784 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c73560a2b31cc4eee13db2fe2285546.pdf 1f5e5158fd6786bf132013b61d048558 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, Wednesday, March 4, 1925 - — - t- • ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 NEW HATS Are Vividly Colored and Smartly Trimmed $5.00 The Millinery aent at Spring's first messenger in indeed alluring- in every way—shaped to become and colored to attract, it wins its way instantly. Flowers and ribbons make the new Spring Hats unusuallly attractive at $5.00. TRIM LINEN D R E S S E S HINT OF T H E COMING SEASON $5.95 Trim linens in all the.popular shades, simple in style yet| decause of their fine tailoring, these dresses of a good quality linen trimmed with fine pearl buttons, ties and pipings of contrasting color prove excellent values at the early spring price—$5.95. (Mack's Basement Store) •t CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY :r: We «r« Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y FRIDAY | CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOIC" You are Welcome at : a BARNARD'S « * NEW VrWi 4*\. Where everv effort will be made to show our appreciation of the ever increasing patronage which has compelled us to use more comtjttarters. : V* , Barnard Mercantile ROBBERS GETTING BOLDER Last Wednesday night three men bound, gagged and robbed E d w a r d Smith at his home and got safely away with $90.00 a n d a watch.* Mr. Smith is 87 years old aJid lives about i miles north of Pinckney, directly across the road from his nephew, C. H, Smith. The old man lives alone and his extreme age made resistante futile when the thugs demanded his money. The night previous he exposed a roll of money to some callers and it is reported that he can identify one uf the robbers when caught. SLIGHT SHOCK IN PINCKNEY A DISASTROUS FALL One day last week, while on her v. ay to do some shopping, Mrs. Agnes Harris fell on the sidewalk and was i i able to rise. She was taken to !x-r home, Dr. C. 1.. Sigler called and aft r an examination stated that a limb w.;-* broken. Dr. Washburn, Ann Arb.n specialist was calle^ and also h<-i- M>n Henry, of Kansas. Hopes arc ,iii\en out that the injury wifl not he per:.; anent. A LIBERAL STORK A friendh stork in a leisureh tli^l over the village last S a t u r d a y , ' h o \ e: ed for several hours in our \ a i n i t ; and while near, was unusually law> in its gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Drow were presented with a fine baby gir Later, a ten 3-1- pound daughter w; left with Mr. and Mrs. Kric Dons, an in the evening a 10 l-'2 pound sun w given to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cri> well ( nee Hernice S u t h e r l a n d ) , W. H. M. S. ELECTS OFFICERS ! - > I At the recent annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Community Congregational church The following officers were elected: Mrs. Ktiuna Brown President Mrs. H. K. Maycroft Vicc-pres. Mrs. Kate Van Winkle Sec'y. Mrs. Kiiiina Sykes Treasurer Mrs. Hattic S w a r t h o u t Chaplain Mrs. Carrie S w a r t h o u t Organist , The following hostesses and leaders were appointed for the monthly meet ings: Hostesses Mesdames Leal Sigtc:-, Hettic Temple, E m m a S y k e s / H. 1.. Maycroft, Mary Swarthout, Hattic Decker, Emma Brown, Emil Beyer, H a t t i e Swarthout, Carrie Swarthout, Mary Read and Kiite V a n Winkle. Leaders, Mesdames H. II. Swarthout, H. E. Maycroft, Jennie Wegener, A. F. Brown, Carrie Swarthout, Emma Sykes, E m m a Brown, Hattie Decker, Mary Swarthout, Mary Read, Emil Beyer. o —— IN MEMORIAM In loving m e m o r y of our dear wife and mother, Susie Leavey, who departed this life five years ago March 9. We are lonely since o u r mother died. Though friend and kindred gather n e a r We cannot check the rising sigh Or stay the silent heartfelt tear. You may not deem it brave or strong T o let those t e a r s so often flow, But those who've lost a mother's love- Can tell the pain of our sad woe. Could we but call her back again, And kneel once more down by her side, | We'd love her better than before, We are lonely since our Mother died. —The Family. PETTEYSVILLE STORE SOLD Henry Burton, farmer near Whitmore Lake has bought the Petteysville store property. He intends to open a grocery store this spring. It is expected that the water power will be increased at Petteysville, the old mill remodelled and put into operation the coming season. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES jMM9ttMMMMMM»Ut lWs<ittfll¥rtMM j The High Pliers were entertained last Friday evening at the home of Stanley Dinkle. Games were mjoyca and luncheon served. i ii». I H H M H >II 2 Z " * ' ' v Trustworthy serviced SSt^^JldSfeagoodSSS every r> slohborhood Ford owners benefit by an Or^fciifttKH fc that extends to every conxmtfliityY **ery neighborhood. Wherever the familiar Ford sign is dis While most Pinckney folks did nut feel the e a r t h q u a k e which was felt in Detroit and t h r o u g h o u t the state, sonic of our people felt the shock, but no damage was done. Mrs. Millie Sigh r reported the vibrations at her home and Miss Kittie Hull' and several oi.v ers called up. On some farms the houses were felt to tremble, rocking chairs rocked, but in most homes the ; disturbance was not noticeable. played you are assured of. genuine Ford service which means standardized low prices J^oth for parts and labor. No matter where you live there is a Ford Service Dealer in your locality. Through him you are assured of dependable year 'round transportation at a price you can afford to pay. Runmbout - $260 Coup* - » - On open cars demountable rims and staittr arc $85 extra. Aflprfcafr. •• BAIXObtf Full8Uf(39* | 9 g « M •» a f l X n a W * mas. $520 TWor J e J * t - $890 HfAr'tM - M# ^ 5 3 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ V I S I T O R S A R E A L W A Y S W E L C O M E AT ALL P O R 0 ftKlfHt T—: 1 - A — — * M — — _ — h BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries [Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High AfWWana on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed Genuine Ford Battery ^ ^ ° ^ SLAYTON & PARKER Wi i"i N O T I C E We are again calling on all who have accounts now due with us to give the matter immediate attention L C. H. KENNEDY * v i . - wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ->:.v- • : * ' & . >:w. %Mi •••> '-*V * . * %>. - • * - • *m m^mmm^mmm • -r.yjww-H*'as • '- ;*f2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH /or Colds, Grip, Influ enza and as a Preventive One KITCHEN CABINET lt£X 1926, Waeiern N«*iptptr Union.) j "A little tblng\ a sunny aralle, j A l o v i n g word a t morn, And a l l d a y long th« d a y anon* i bright The care a of life w e r e m a d e more liKht j And s w e e t e s t hope* were born." i FOOD FOR T H E FAMILY. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c CPOH X2AJ Best f<" 30 Years fo> Distemper. Pink Eye. Influenza, L a r y n g i t i s . Cataarhal Fever. Epizootic C toughs of Colds. /ot' Horses. *" Mules k Dogs. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. . DISTEMPEH. COMPOWB Mystery 'How do you sell this limberger?" 'I often wonder myself, ma'am." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8ee the 8af«ty "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions slid prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. One "take this" is better than two ••thou shnlt have." When a cold is neglected it fftacks the lining of the breath- S f passages—then it's pneu- > . nia. *" Father John's Medicine treats colds and prevents pneumonia because it nourishes the system and drives out the poisonous waste matter—any other way of treating a r -1 is likely to lead, to pneu in Not a "cough o/rupM or "balsam" depending upon dangerous and weakening drugs, but a food medicine and body builder, PERSISTENT COUGHS WCOLDS. QUICKLY yiCLO TO N O D R U G S Guarantee] ft— from alcohol Over 69 y e a n of saccate* S.S.S. stops Rheumatism # \ 4 T RhettrnarJam la all gone. I fee1 1 x i wonderful glory agtin in the fret notion I used to hare when my dayi were younger. ) can thank S. S. S for it ellt Do not cloae your eyet and t h i n k thai health, free notice and strength e n gone from yon for evert It ienotao S . & S . 4 1 wafttef M help yon. When yon increaae the nmn her of your red-blood-cella, the entin eyatem undergoes a tremendoaa change. Svery.hing depends e n blood-atrength. Blood which b minus auff Icient red-calls feeds to a long Hat of troubles. Bhetunatiam k one of them." & S. S. is the blood-haHder, id serve mvigorator. 9. t> B. si esM at afl feed Send addr Co.. Bids Oa.. m nnnfclrt nam* and •ians toa .a , as.. &a . Atlanta. for special booklet on Rheamatlsm. 6 Blood. /%oodMedk*» SANITATION URGED TO FIGHT DISEASE A salad which Is out of the ordinary and will be enjoyed by all Is: Cheese Salad.— Take four tablespoonfuls of dry gra t e d c h e e s e ( t h e s n a p p y kind), mix with o n e p i n t o1 whipped c r e a rr and one t a b l e - spoonful of gelatin. Season highly with salt, cayenne and a little dry mustard. When thoroughly mixed put into Individual molds and set in the Ice box. Serve lu lettuce hearts with French dressing. Rolled Oats, Fruit Cookies.—Tale two cupfuls of rolled oats and brown or toast to a light brown lu a moderate oven or In an iron frying pan on top of the range. Beat one cupful oi butter or sweet fat of any*kind with one cupful of sugar, add the beaten polks of two eggs, one-fourth cupful of sweet milk, a cupful of raisins, one-half cupful of nuts chopped fine, the whites of two eggs beaten stiff, the rolled oats, and two cupful* of flour sifted with one teaspoonful ol soda. Stir and mix well, roll out and J bake. This recipe makes five dozen | cookies. j Toasted Marshmallow Cake.—Beal . half a cupful of butter to^a cream; add gradually one cupful ofTJUgar and • the beaten yolks of three eggs. Sifi I together one and one-half cupfuls ol j flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, add to the first mixture aiternat- ] lug with one-half cupful of milk j Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla ; extract. Fold in the stiffly beaten ! whites of the eggs and bake in twe layers. Put together with chocolate Icing or fudge and decorate the tor. with toasted marshmallowa. Chocolate Pie.—Take "one cupful oi milk, two tablespoonfuls of gratec chocolate, three-fourths of a cupfu! of sugar, the yolks of three eggs. Heal the chocolate and milk together, adc the sugar to the yolks, beating to B cream. Flavor with vanilla and bak« In a pastry-lined pan. Make B meringue of the whites beaten stiff adding three tablespoonfuls of -aygar Brown in the oven. Good to Eat There are times when serving punct (or a company, It Is nice to know how much fruit will b« needed. The fol lowing recipe wll serve fifty per sons : Party Punch.— Make a sirup bj boiling two anc one-half cupfuli of suyur with two. cupfuls of water foi five minutes. Add two cupfuls o: freshly made tea and chill. Measur< three-fourths of at cupful of lemoi Juice, six cupfuls of orange Juice, twe cupfuls of crushed pineapple, one cup ful of maraschino cherries, two quarti of water, six sliced oranges. Into rtn punch bow? over a block of ice, poui the water, fruit Juices and pineapple stir well, add the chevies and orang< slices cut Into quarters. Simple Apple Pudding.—Put a layei of sliced apples in a baking dish sweeten and flavor with spice or gr*te< lemon rind. Butter a few gllces o bread, dip them quickly vnto bolllnj water without touching the butter, la} them over the apples and bake a dell cate brown. Any fruit may be nse< for this pudding, which will be foun< j much better for the children than ricl ] pastry or steamed puddings. Servi with sugar and cream or any liked pud ding sauce. Orange Sandwich Bread. — Takt. three cupfuls of flour, four teaspoon j fuls of baking powder, one cupful o j milk, one-half cupful of sugar, one-hal ; teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cupfu I of walnut meats, one-half cupful o \ candied orange peel and one well-beat j en e^. Mix all the dry ingredients j add the milk gradually and the well j beaten egg. Pour into two well greased pans and let stand ten min utes. Bake in a moderate oven fa 45 minntes to an hour. Cool befon j cutting Into thin slices, butter Mghtlj with creamed butter and make lnt' 1 sandwiches. This is delicious serve* ] with tea and orange marmalade. j Angel Parfait.—Boll together ons half cupful each of sugar and wate I until the sirup forms a thread. Pou over the stiffly beaten whites of thro j eggs. Beat well, add one teaspoonfu i of almond extract and when cold fol» I in one pint of cream whipped and on [ cupful each of chopped walnuts ao< candled cherries. Pack in ice and aai | in a mold. Let stand four hours. Split Pta Soup.—Take one pint o dry peas, one onion and half of bunch of celery. Soak the peas ove night, drain and simmer until tende) stirring often. When the peas ar tender, fry one onion until tender, an the celery cut fine In a little beef fai Add to the soup and cook until srnootl Put through a sieve, add three tabli spoonfuls of butter and flour cook* together, one-half can of strain* tomato and one cupful of cream. Sort hot with wafers. flitu«. /VW*<t£ Dr. V. A. Moore of the New York state veterinary college at Cornell unlverbuy says that the best way as ye? known to tight the poultry plague •which has alarmed so many poultrymen Is by thorough and adequate sanitation. No remedy is known for sick fowls, nor is any drug known that can be given to healthy ones to immunize them.' With these facta in mind, Doctor Moore offers the following suggestions to poultry growers to help them in fighting this swiftly working malady: Keep houses clean and well ventilated, and feed no garbage containing raw chicken flesh or viscera. At least one outbreak was started from feeding hens Infected viscera. Be sure that any new fowls come from a healthy source, and Isolate newly purchased fowls in a separate house for at least ten days before they are placed in the home flock. Watch ail poultry carefully. Remove any sick ones promptly and thoroughly clean and disinfect the place. Burn or -bury dead fowls. Clean and disinfect all used poultry crates brought on the premises. Cats and dogs should not pass from one poultry house or farm to another, and owners, attendants, or other persons should not go from farms on Which fowl plague exists to other poultry farms or houses. Take precautions to prevent the virus from being brought to the premises on Implements, clothing or animals, and if the virus should gain entrance, keep it from getting away and into other flocks. All Infected poultry houses should be cleaned, the Utter burned or burled and the floors, roosts, feeding and watering dishes and nests disinfected. In describing the symptoms of the disease, he says the head hangs down, the comb and wattles become blufsh in color, and the temperature, which at first Is high, drops to suhnormnl. The nose and Intestines discharge, and this matter Is heavily charged with the virus causing the disease. As the plague is reported to be more active In summer than in winter, It Is important that its spre/id he checked and the virus destroyed as soon as possible. The main thing, says Doctor Moore, Is to destroy diseased birds and keep healthy fowls away from them, either before or after death. Soft Shelled E#gs Are Caused by Too Much Fat Hatching eirgs should be tested ns early as the fifth day, but in the ense of beginners particularly the seventh day of Incubation is the best for the first test. By that time It Is an easymatter to detect the Infertile egg. A enrdhoiird with a round hole about an Inch in diameter cut In the center makes a good egg fester. The room should be dnrk excepting for the light used In testing. The cardboard should he held between the operator and the light and the eggs placed one at a time before the small hole In the cardboard. The germ will then be easily located. The dead germ Is readily distinguished from the live germ, as It will show a' grayish, lifeless appearance. The Infertile egg will appear as clear as an ordinarily fresh egg. On the other hand, the fertile egg will show a dark spot in the center, with numerous blood vessels radiating from It. The eggs that do not show a live germ should of course be removed. It Is advisable to test again about the fourteenth day, as sometimes the germ dies In the course of development. Such eggs should also be removed at once, as decay Is \ery rapid and frequently they cause changes In the temperature of the Incubator. Guinea Hens Are Wild Guinea hens usually are too wild to be set anywhere except in the neat where they have become broody, and often such a nest is unsafe. Because of these disadvantages and the fact that guinea hens do not make the most satisfactory mothers for guinea chicks, ordinary hens are most often used to do both the incubating and the brooding, at least until late In the summer, when the guinea hens often are allowed to sit and raise a brood without much attention being given them. Poultry Facts Chickens should be put on the market as soon as they are ready. • e e One might better hold stock in a wildcat scheme than to bay feed for poor layers. Cull. • • • Soy bean meal added to the poultry mash must not be made a substitute for animal protein. • • • Proper feeding and early marketing are two of the most important factors In the raising of chickens for profit • • • Egg shell color does not affect the food value of eggs, but it does make * difference in the appearance. All brows or all white egga will commend the highest prices. • e • Very few poultry booses are free from mites, and where these peats are preseor in—large numbers one cannot expect good soccess in getting hie to lay. Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON (2 =a «£. 192(, WMiern Newspaper Uaivo.) O u t p o s t s o f t h e O l d S . W . F r o n t i e r When white "squatters" began trespassing upon the lands set aside for the Choctaw Indiana loathe present state of Oklahoma u hundred years ago, the government determined to establish military posts in that region to protect its red wards. Accordingly Col. Matthew Arbuckle, commandant at Fort Smith, Ark., was ordered to select sites for two new forts, one near the mouth of the Verdigris riyer in the valley of the Arkansas and the other near the mouth of the Kiamttla in the Red river country. Arbuckle asked Col. Auguste P. Chouteau, a Creole French trader who was familiar with the region, to select the site for the post on the Verdigris and by the middle of April, 1824, Chouteau and Capt. Nathaniel Pryor, another well-known frontiersman of that day, had chosen the place. Within a few weeks Arbuckle had established there a stockaded fort and it was occupied by a force of 300 men. This was the beginning of Fort Gibson, named in honor of Col. George Gibson, then commissary general. The first few years of Fort Gibson's existence were uneventful. It was a lonely outpost with canoe travel on the Grand river as the only means of communication with the outside world until 1828, when the first steamboat arrived. In 1832 Washington Irving visited the post, and in his book "A Tour of the Prairies" "we are given some interesting glimpses of life at this far western military post. In 1844 there was organized at Fort Gibson an expedition to return to their peop'3 some captive Kiowa and Wichita Indian children, who had been ransomed from the Osages, and Gen. Henry Leavenworth came to the fort to take eoimmfnd. This was the first appearance of the newly organized First dragoons which numbered among its officers such celebrities as Henry Dodge, Stephen W. Kearney, Edwin V. Sumner, Philip St. George Cooke and Jefferson Davis. George Catlin, the famous Indian painter, also accompanied the expedition. From ihat time on Fort Gibson was an Important post in the southwest and with the exception of three or four years just before the Civil war it was continuously garrisoned by regulars until 1800. During the Civil war It was the center of operations for the armies which were contesting for control of Indian Territory but after the war the frontier had been pushed so far beyond it thut It gave place In importance to several other Oklahoma forts, notably Fort Sill. A C i t a d e l of t h e P l a i n s "Whenever the history of the Southwest shall be written, more than one long and Interesting chapter must be devoted to the first permanent settlement on Its plains and the first permanent settler "there," writes George Bird Grinnell, the eminent historian of the west, and he is referring to Bent's Fort on the/Arkansas and Col. William Bent/c&orado's first settlement atfd first settler. What Fort Laramie was to the Oregon Trail country, Bent's Fort (which, like Laramie, was also first called Fort William) was to the land through which ran the Santa Fe historic trail. It was in 1828 that William Bent, his brother Charles and Ceran St. Vrain began this post, 15 miles above the mouth of the Purgatolre river, and when they had finished it in 1882 it waa a veritable citadel < f the plains. More than 150 Mexicans bed labored on It, building it of adebe, 180 feet long, 135 feet wide, 15 feet high and with walls four feet thick, impervious alike to Indian arrow or torch. Two high loop-holed towers stood at opposite corners and over the main gate was a watchtov.fr in which was mounted a telescope which swept the whole surrounding landscape. Bent's Fort is rich in history for It stood on a great highway along which swept the whole colorful procession of western conquest It saw tne Doniphan and Kearney expeditions march past on the way to Mexico in 1846; It saw the long wagon trains of the Santa Fe trade winding along that historic trail and it was visited by many famous travelers and explorers. After the decline of the fur trade Colonel Bent tried In the early '50*8 to sell his fort to the government as a military post but failed. So in 1852 he laid charges of gunpowder under it and blew Its massive walla into the ;air. By this time the settlers were arriving snd near here-grew the present city of Pueblo. | In 1853 Bent began a new fort of stone on the north side of the Arkansas river about 38 miles below the site of the old one. In 1859 the government leased this fort and named •it Fort Fanntieroy, then renamed it iFort Wise, in honor of the governor jef Virginia. But when he Joined the Confederacy at the outbreak, of the Civil war it was renamed Fort Lyon in memory of the Union general who fell s i the battle of Wilsons Creek. 'Missouri. Although the site of the post has changed several times, the Fort Lyon. Colo., of today claims at 'its progenitor the historic "Beats Fort en the Arkanoss." BAYER ASPIRIN" - ^ * « f c * Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 Unlet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. SJOlrta is 0» trad* start «t Bsfar Maaaftwtan atf ttoBetcetlcaeidwter ot SaltcylicatH :¾1 s# Rara Avi$ - "What Is an optimist, Pop?" "An optimist is a married man who is not a pessimist." Motherhood Grand Rapids, Mich.—"After motherhood I could not walk. I believe I would have been a n invalid f o r life had it not been for Dr. Pierce's Favorite P r e - scription. I began to improve almost at once after I started taking the 'Prescription' and by the time I had used t h e third bottle I was entirely well. I cannot praise this medicine too highly."— Mrs. Lennah Rybski, 525 Seward Avenue, N, W. Obtain this famous Prescription now at your nearest store, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y , for free medical advice. Build Your Own Cutlcura 8oap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then aa needed to make the complexion clear, /scalp clean and handj soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cutlcura. Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement RADIO Euny to build your s*t w i t h standard, reliable parts. Send for our n e w Illustrated c a t a l o g , with bargain prices. T H E : R E N K W I T C O . 7S2S Offlei.br Ave. Cfalcagv. 111. HOMESPUN TOBACCO from grower to consumer. Chewing, 6 pounds, }1 SO. 10, 12.60. Smoking, 5 poundi, »1 25; 10, »3.00. Pipe free Pay when received. TOBACCO GROWERS* AOENCT. B o i 263. PADUCAH. KT W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 9-1925. Happily, most of our lost opportunities pass unrecognized. Contentment encourages laziness. Green's August Flotoir The remedy with a <record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, comlng-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used In millions of households all over the civilised world. Because of Its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLO WEB Is found today wherever medicines ara sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. Genius needs obstruction. Add to YourPurso ^ in Spare Time B« a friend indeed to roar neighbors in need of rireu goods. Samples ef our exquisite lines make immediate aalea-make swift, easy profits tea you. Write, at once, for toe details NATIONAL DRESS OOOOS CO, SO aeeefc S>r»t s w Ve»»» HEADACHES, biliousness, sleepiest nights, heaviness, are Nature's warning that intestinal poisons are flooding your system. If this is allowed to continue, you may become a victim of serious organic disease. Laxatives and cathartics do not ovsfw come constipation, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Why Physicians Favour Lubrication Medical science has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, NujoJ, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nqjol brings internal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and to prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol to not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it to harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt thai habit of internal cleanliness For sale by an Ntiiol aae. ua. *w, oev* For Internal Cleanliness i T ^ k .- • *-*>\ Grow Hair On Your Bald Head Tea have mmi wnm hair. tke*t lay Fbrst's Orlsteal W. H. Forst, Mfg. seoTToau. PA. v. v v -—^ -'" •*r" . !~7 r ' v * v ..'^ '- THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH #!!&" mH^:, SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Caa fe Carried Conf ortably Out Tk Critical Ptriod by Ljdk L Kakhaa's Vegetable Cogapoond —Nat$ Mrs. Hodden's Case Macon, Georgia.—4 'Daring the Chase Of Life I auffered with my whole rignl —" 1 aide and could n o t l i on my left aide. J waa in bed about t m months and could no get up only a» mj son would UK ma After doctoringwith out relief* raa&wfaa waa roomingwith ua toldmjieonthetLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoandcored - - hia mother at the Change of Life, ao I began taking your medicine. After taking it for two weeks I could get out of my bed by myself. I am now 68 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound fn many Buffering women, young and eld, and you may use my name anywhere aa long aa you please. I will be glad to answer any letters aentto me." —Mr*. F. B. HEADDEN, 5 Holt Avenue, Macon Georgia. In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compoond. over 200,000 replies were received end w out of every 100 reported they had been benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. \ CROSS-WORD $. \ PUZZLE § POINTS ON KEEPING WELL V To be "well-groomed" requires an excessive amount of time, as taking exercise does. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION / * n 19 Zl *V si ^ ^ La 2 2 37 fi •a 2» [ • * 4 +4 z j + r \>3 Vs •••S^^^^HST^ 3-* • » 3S 36 -+o 5 \20 zs ^ 6 6 . /<? 26 32 tcF 27 It 20 * DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor gf " H E A L T H " uC iiiit, WcoLeiU Newspitiwr Luloa.) THE HEALTH VALUE OF SWIMMING (Copyright. 1925.) Horizontal. 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS ,35* AND 7 5 $ WCKAGCS EVERYWHERE _W3i2,*Jff» ^] The Household "Necessity For cuts, burnt, bUstcr*. rsshe*, wound*, or akin trouBIc* of say kind. Soothing sad hwlJM. Keep it slwtyt to the house. In tubes or bottle*. JLook for th* trademark *VaacUA*" on every pstflrssjs, It U roar protection. Chessfimngh Mfg. Go. (Com'd) 8cate Seres* N«w York Vaseline PETROLEUM JELLY 1—A hybrid animal 7—A kind ot m o n o p l a n e , o r i g i n a l l y deals-aed by an A u s t r i a n 9—Cultivated 12—A knlg-bt ot t b e round table IS—To march on 14—Three-banded armadJUoe ot 8. A. IS—One w h o edita 17—To separate 18—French artist 18—A colorless liquid 20—A place t o aleep In 21—To demolish 2 0 — U p e e r part of a h a t 2ft—Heroine of Chnrlotte Bronte novel 82-^To I n s t i g a t e S3—To predestine as—Seta a g a i n 87—Encircles 88—-To « e t up 3S— F i r s t e l c h t lines of a s o n n e t 40—A « n e s t at dinner 4 1 — H u r r i e s Vertical. 1—A Spanish copper c o l a 2—Biblical name 8—Stretched t i g h t 4—In pursuit of 5—To fatten a—An alloy, used in c h e a p Jewelry 7—Relating- to type 8—To adjudge 10—To drive an auto 1 1 — A m u s e m e n t 14— A kind of pack aaddla 1 6 — H u n t s a g a i n 22—Slowly 2 3 — P e r t a i n i n g to India 24—Lack 26—A dried fruit 27—Fat 2 8 — W a t e r (obs.) 30—The present month f f a b b r . pi.) 3 1 — S w a p 34— Notion 36—Where t b e River Shannon 0 o w i The solution will appear In next Issue. Soluti t A P E C H 0 R 1 6 L £ N 1 iTB u jj^ft on $ 5 n B E C of T E A s 2nri Ol Last Week' Ar N | A r Di H E < T 1 i M ". Si hi A R 1 rN 0 0 N Sr* Oj s 1 Q N H S 0 N Puzzle. P 1 g 22 Ji i L A N A R i & E N D E A V ra'wi','''ra,>"'raiM''>j"'i!i'''wiai<'2£,':ra Y u s K 1 N Eli N T 1. R E Aj M N 0 W N ifS N W D SB 0 p 1 E E R S C s A [ L | l ftp SIAIM >?*'> » « •'/a*n;•. T]M Ri 1 s 1 E V E N T E R * V s m V I L 1 T R E L 1 V E R R 1 V E R A type of air suspension car is now b«lng built, permitting wheels to be equipped with hard rubber tires. GET FEELING WELL AGAIN , Trom Mother Nature's storehouse we hare gathered the roots, barks *nd herbs which are compounded, under the famous Tanlac formula* to make Tanlac This great tonic and builder has brought health and strength to millions. II your body ts weak and undernourished, If you can't sleep or eat, hare stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, Just you see bow quickly Tanlac can help you back to health and strength. Most people notice a big change for the better after the very first bottle. They have better appetites and more pep. Tbe sparkle comes back to their dull eyes and color to their faded cheeks. Dont delay taking Tanlac another precious day. Stop at your druggist's now and get a bottle ot this, the greatest of all tonios. Tak* Ta*l*e Vegetates «B» r t * ~ - TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e eorr^ct l e t t e r s are placed In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s this pnasle wtU apell words both v e r t i c a l l y and horisontally. T h e l i n t letter in each word Is indicated by a number, which refers t o t h e definition listed below the puscle. Thus No. 1 under t b e column bended "horUontal" define* a word which will all the w h i t e spaces u p to t h e first black square t o t h e right, »nd a number under "vertical" defines a word w h i c h will All t h e w h i t e squares to the next black one b e l o w . Wo letters g o In t h e black spaces. All wordu uaed nr* dictionary words, e x c e p t proper n a m e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , n)ang. Initials, technical t e r m s and ob»olete forma are Indicated in t h e definitions. uty C X H S * , U 4 & ! B ITVMBWVI Jiy Cutipura DR. HUMPHREYS' •EST FOR C O L D S G R I P INFLUENZA Beautiful in Ruin Is Famous Dryburgh Abbey A beautiful ancient cliurch, like a fla* old painting or poem, has M message for people of the present day. It is as It the builders challenged the modern world in this wise: "Here Is our ideal of beauty; it breathes the life of our time and marks u step in our progress. Do you modems surpass us In such expressions of beantyr The abbey of Dryburgh lies In Berwickshire, Just across the border not far from Abbotsford and Melrose abbey, says the Chrl^tan Science Monitor. There Is a question whether It was founded by David I in 1150. or by Hugh de Morville.1 Probably both men did much for it. The abbey today Is surrounded by orchards and noble trees and crowns a peninsula around which sweeps the Tweed river. Two gables art still entire, and tn the west one is a beautifully radiated circular window, called the wheel of St. Catherine. The general architecture of the abbey shows Roman, Sax- n, Norman and Gothic influences. We associate the spot principally with Sir Walter Scott, but Thompson composed his "Winter" here, and long before that Gower, the friend of Chaucer, occupied s cell in Dryburgh abbey. Chaucer himself stayed some time here with bis friend and rival. Span of Worth-While Life Has Increased • Is tbe time of Caesar the average Roman lived only eighteen years. Most of the great heroes and villains of tbe French revolution had made their mark and gone to the guillotine before they were thirty-five. In medieval times the average Age of the best known public figures was sixty-two years. Today the average age of our notables Is seventy-one years. Apparently this Is not. as some say, the era of the young mas. We are led for tue most part by elder statesmen, elder corporation presidents. elder professors. There is comfort Is Fooled Fruit Dealer A magician who played at New Bedford, Mass., sauntered over to s fruit stand there and bought three oranges. He cut the first one in half and "extracted" a $10 hjU, and from the other two he took $5 and $20 bills. Wnen bje asked for more oranges the dealer refused to sell them to him. Later the mat'clan leaned that the Italian bad cut op a whole box of oranges tn search of more money, says the Boston CHoba. that, too, for those of us who are not Infant prodigies can cherish the hope that there is plenty of time ahead In which to make good. The span of life, increasing century hy century, gives splendid proof that science Is worth while, that the race has taken thought for the morrow, that fatalism Is a barren philosophy and that man can Indeed lift himself by his mental bootstraps. The chemist pottering with test rubes, the biologist losing himself In the Jungle, the engineer digging, the surgeon poising the knife, the physicist weighing dust and moisture, these are the life bringers, building toward Immortality. Research goes on In the noble faith that there Is more to know and much to do. And thereby babies that would have died are made to live, and minds and bodies that would have worn out at forty are hale and strong, doing their work and getting their fun In a world worth having.—Collier's Magazine. S WIMMING la uoi ouly a delightful recreatlou, It ib ulso oue of the most valuable of health exercises. It la u natural method of locomotion for practically all aniriiaJ» and 1» a» natural for primitive races as walking. Savag. peoples learn to swim about the same time that they learn to walk. Civilized man has gotten out of the habit of swimming, so he has to learn. The eurller in life he learns to swim, the nearer he is to tbe savage, and the easier and more natural swimming becomes. AB a universal exercise swimming is even better than walking, since It exercises the muscles of the legs and trunk quite as well and develops the arms and chest even better. For this reason. It is free from the objections made to some sports which develop only certain parts or groups of muscles. A few moments' study of photographs of champion swimmers, both men and women, will show that in no other class of athletes la the body so symmetrically developed. Not only Is swimming a splendid means of muscular development; it is equally valuable in developing thtj nerve control of the muscles, co-ordination of different groups of muscles, self-control, presence of mind and Eelf-confidence. It develops the heart without overtaxing it and so is a much safer form of exercise than many land sports, such as sprinting, hurdle racing, football or baseball, which are apt to be carried to extremes. Swimming is so safe from the danger of overexertion that It Is often ordered for weak persons or those below par, since by it weak muscles may be developed without danger. Physicians advise swimming for persons crippled as a result of infantile paralysis. The body being supported by the water, the patient is relieved of the fear of falllngThis comfort is increased, and he Is able • ) exercise hl.« muscles with a freedom not possible on land. Tanks for the use of victims of infantile paralysis are found In most of hospitals for crippled children. Man;- of our universities, colleges and high schools require ability to swim a certain distance as one of the conditions of graduation. Tvery child should learn to swim us naturally as It learns to walk. If a lake, river or pond is available, open-air swimming is best, but If there are no natural advantages artlhcial tanks can be easily and cheaply constructed lri these days of concrete building. If every schoolhouse had a swimming tank as part of Its equipment we would have stronger and healthier boys and girls. You'll get extra wear — from this live elastic rubber TH O U S A N D S upon thousands of times — day in and d a y out — your b o o t s arc b e n t a n d wrinkled. I t takea real livo rubber t o stand this constant wrinkling and still at ay waterproof. A n d that's j u s t what t h e rubber in " U . S . " B o o t s will d o ! N o more live and elastic rubber h a s ever been usrd in b o o t construction. Cut a strip o f this rubber from a 4 'U. S.H B o o t a n d y o u ' d n n d it would stretch more than five timee its length without breaking! Anchored in this elastic rubber aTe layer o n layer of t o u g h fabric reinforcements. Where t h e hardest strains come, there arc as m a n y as eleven separate layers of rubber and fabric. T h e y give t o " U . S . " B o o t s strength t o stand t h e hardest knocks and strains. " U . S . " B o o t s wear longer because they're built t o wear longer. I t will p a y you t o ask for " U . S . " a n d g e t t h e l o n g e s t w e a r y o u r m o n e y can b u y . O t h e r " U . S . " Rubber Footwear. You*n find every type of rubber footwear in the big "U.S." line. There's the "U.S." Walrus, the famous all-rutjber overshoe—the "U.S." lace Bootee, an all-rubber workshoe—and'"U.S." Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. Look for the " U.S." Trade-mark whenever you buy. United States Rubber Company "U.Sr Boots GOITER IN COLORADO Trale Mark A era? sole " U . S." Boot— built for greatest comfort and longest possible wear. First Recorded Divorce A German magazine suggests that Thebes may have been the Reno of ancient Egypt. According to this paper, a papyrus document found In a tomb excavated on the site of that city contains the first divorce decree In recorded history which Is thoroughly authenticated. The document is probably two thousand years ofrd. It bears the signature of a notary named Thut. On the reverse side of the papyrus are the signatures of four witnesses. The grounds for the divorce are not stated. —Pathfinder Magazine. Only in the Willows A characteristic distinguishing the Willow family from practically all others Is that both tbe pollen-bearing and the seed-producing flowers are arranged tn drooping tassels, says "Tree Habits" from tne American Nature association. Numerous other trees have their pollen-bearing flowers arranged in this fashion, bat in no otlier family are the seed-producing flowers also grouped In this distinctive way. Beethoven's Greatness It has been truly said, that Beethoven spoke a musics* language that had not been beard before. His great sympiionies are all masterpieces that have never been equaled. Tbe depth of feeling, broad conceptions, and truly wonderful developments are universally acknowledged. He widened the sphere of man's emotions, and left such monuments of musics* thought that have been an Inspiration to all who have beard tb*ia»—Pathfinder A S SOON as a new method of treatment or a new and better reason for the existence of a disease is announced, scientific men all over the country begin to Investigate conditions In different localities. The Interest In goiter In Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and other states, has caused a study of this condition everywhere. In a recent Issue of "United States Public Health Peports," Dr. Hobert Olsen, surgeon of the United States public health service, presents a report on the prevalence of goiter In Colcrudo Doctor Olsen was sent to this Hnlo at the request of the Colorado board of health to determine the extent of goiter In that state and, If possible, to ascertain tbe cause. A surrey of the Denver city schools showed Unit out of 9,656 girls between the ages of eight and twenty-two, 2,643, or 27 per cent, had some kind of enlargement of the thyroid gland. A Bed Cross survey In eight cities showed that out of 1,762 children, or 825 boys and 937 girls, between tbe ages of nine and twenty, thyroid enlargement was found In 58 per cent off the l>o>s and 73 per cent of the girls. In Colorado Springs, 38 per cent of the boys and 44 per cent of the girls had enlarged thyroids. The total results for the entire state showed about the same proportions. As usually happens when special attention Is given to any particular disease, it was found that goiter was much more common than had been generally supposed. On account of lack ot time and money, tbe survey was confined to the cities, no attempt being made to And out how prevalent goiter Is In the country districts or whether it is more or less common there than in the towns. Regarding the cause of goiter, It is now pretty generally agreed that most of simple enlargements of the thyroid are caused by lack of iodine, either in the food or the drinking water. Naturally, the easiest way to remedy this condition Is to provide enough Ldine for tbe body. Iodine Is found tn sea water, sea weeds, and sea foods of all kinds. It Is lacking, both In the soil and In the water, In localities far removed from the sea coast. Perhaps this need of the human body for a certain amount of Iodine is due to tbe fact that all life came originally from tbe sea and we still need some of the elements furnished by the sea to keep us strong and healthy. RESINOL Soothinq and He&lind Promotes Skin HeoJth P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M RSBOTW Osadraff -Stops Bsir Rosters* Celor mud Bs*nty to Cray and Fsdsd Hahr 60e mad H 00 st Drentats. Hissw Chsm. Wkr.Pstenosm.NT. H I N D E R C O R N 8 lUmarm ODH*. 0 * loam, sic., iiopa all pain, entnrss oomfort to tso fc«t. mafcsa waiklnf •*•£. l&o br mall or at DftffUU. Wsoox Cbsmlosl Work*, PuebojrM, K. T. Harsh Old English Law Less than a century ago a child ot niae was condemned to death In England for stealing paint to 'the valoa «f twopeace-halfpenny. FAILURE TURNED INTO SUCCESS BY NECK TIE KING OF THE WORLD (By Elmer M. Kill) Failure has been turned into success by Eugene P. Beaumont of Buffalo, N. Y. A little more than two years a*o Beaumont was penniless, his little upstairs waist shop on a side street Called when women's styles, fickle as they are, changed and waists gave way to tunics, the one-piece frock and the costume enrimble. Although badly in debt, Beaumont bad courage and vision. With 1200 borrowed capital he started into the mail order sale of men's neckwear from the kitchen o! his little horns. Without funds with which to buy envelopes, he and his wife made them from wrapping paper. He could not rent a second hand typewriter so the mall w&s addressed by hand. Today—a little more than two years later—Eugene P. Beaumont is head of the Tie-Art Inc.. of Buffalo, N. Y., with an annual business in excess of $1,500,000 and is the world's largest retail distributor of men's neckwear with she title ot Neck Tie King. He la the largest parcel post Shipper at the Buffalo postofflce with a monthly postage bill o! more than $95,000. Fourteen neckwear mills are working night and day shifts supplying the demands of Mr. Beaumont and In addition he takes almost the entire output of a garter factory, suspender mill, a handkerchief factory, two hosiery mills and a belt factory with sales running Into the millions ot articles annually. Did you ever get four neckties h> mall on approval? The chances are that you have because Mr. Beaumont has sold neck, wear to more than 1,600,000 man ta the United States from Maine to Cat lfornla and from the Canadian border to the Gulf ot Mexico. Upwards ot 100 typists and clerks are employed la the Beaumont plant From the kitchen ot his home, Mr. Beaumont has beam sftlargtng k i t plant from time to time hi the h u t so that today ha EUGENE P. BEAUMONT targe part of oie of the largest buftdlags in Buffalo. His weekly deposits are in excess of $35,000, 91 par cent of the checks and money orders being for amounts less than $1. "Give the people what they want, when they want It, at the price they want to pay.' That is the slogan ot Eugene P. Beaumont That is the slogan that has made him Neck Tie King of the World with weekly salsa of mors than S3.000 dosen ties or approximately 400,000 individual Use, Ha sold more than ),000.000 ties last year and his goal tor this year la 10.000,000 ties. This tremendous volume of business built up through night and day work by Mr. Beaumont In a little more than two years i\ not luck, ha says. He points to the fact that what ha has' done can be dupU> catad hy any individual who gfvlfc honest vmJues. The Neck Tie has found American men are far his losses, although e h i p - Into millions, acre lest tit** ©ant / •*£££&-•*-. — , » - « 5 . « - m i i , ^ ' m*ry • y-'..??*'*-'*^-* + .%. JKBHL i#C|»'»^-:W'.»-!!'A.t , .^i^'^i' nn'.11'* T*t/ «"W ' ^ W R * * ^ * * * - ^ * ^ ^ ^ » , & • ' T I C . ^ ^ A N E Y DiSr, i ^ 1 EASTER GOODS Now on Sale This Department Embraces Candies, Novelties, Post Carts Etc. C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mick MARION with l i t r PERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. T 7 WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS ^WillJ pay [.cash for poultry and leggsj delivered^atjmy poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM E. W. DAME1J5 General Auctioneer Chelsea Mich gan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Ofiice; Opposite Court House D . D. Monroe Bldg. Howell f Mich. ; I I Drs. H.F.& C L S1CLER l^lollis and W'ilaiont Lewis were in Jackson last week. Mrs. Bailey B. Smith is two weeks in Ronouke, Ya. sou, Bailey, Jr. Mrs. Eurl Ward underwent a seriuu^ uperatiou last week at the Pinckney Sanitarium. She is reported as doing nicely. Alvin lJ tau and family entertained Lew Hedicon and Alfred Lange and family at dinner Thursday. Mrs. Angela Ward of Howell is at the home of her son Earl for some time. Irene Smith and Gretchen lJetternian of Adrian spent the week-end at Gus B. Smith's. George Hutttnan wexit to Detroit Saturday and dorvc home a new Ford truck. Adelbert Gaffney and family were recent- visitors at Win. Gaffney's., Mrs. Crawford, who lived on the Pinckney road, passed away Thursday The burial took place in Howell. Mrs. Edwin Nash has been ill with grippe the past week. Mrs. Ollie Rossington of Howell spent a couple days last week at Clay Musson's. i Mrs. Cynthia Wellman is at the Pinckney Sanitarium with Mrs. Earl WTard. « I • t '•• j George Crofoot has rented the Cephelus farm. George Baker and Albin Pfau were in Pinckney Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. 1). White called on Mrs. Agnes Harris in Pinckney last Saturday. Mrs. Harris fell and brc£e her hip, Tuesday. Elmer Baker of Owosso is spending some time at his uncle's, Geo. Baker, while his mother is in Kalamazoo hospital for removal of an inside goitre. Mrs. Tracy Horton (Ruth Beach) of Homer, Mich, has been very ill wifli pneumonia at a hospital in Albion tinpast week. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry entertaiiedl ;>t supper on Saturday evening: Fred Fuller, Basil White and families. Henry Gehringer and Mrs. Ernestine Cephelus were given a farewell party Friday evening. Each was presented with a purse of money. Mr. Gehringer will move to Howell, Mrs. Cephelus to her farm i$ Iosco where she will make her future home with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Crofoot. Dr. Brigham is attending the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Garlock wlm is ill with scarlet fever. The White families spent Sunday in Iosco at Eugent Allison's. Henry Gehringer gave a dinner Thursday honoring his brother, (has. The guests present were: Mrs. Lem Gehringer and sons, Charles and Alfred, Frank Gehringer, Wm. Gaffney, Geo. Crofoot, J. D. White and families. PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. < > i! :: :: LUDENS MENTHOl COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief THE ART LOVER ids all, bar time at the Bow COttld be possibly tn lore with her?" of art" Mivs Marion Cranna visited at Frank Williams' in Lansing over the week end. Yet Bullis and wife ate Sunday dinner at Glenn Mayer's in Mimith. WallaceCorser lias a new Atwatev- Kent radio set. Lucille Shellhart is assisting Mrs, Mark McClecr of Anderson with her work. Clarence Cranna and wife 'Mrs. Ed. Cranna and daughter Marion and Mrs, Sarah Pypcr spent Wednesday in Jackson. Lucille and Esther Barnum were Howell shoppers Saturday. Clyde Jacobs and family of Plain- Field were Sunday visitors at R. W. Teachout's. Clyde Titus and wife entertained a number of friends last Tuesday night. Paris Giltner and family will soon move to the Mrs. Frank Barton home Frank Hopkins had a tmnor removeo* from the back of his neck at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Wednesday. The patient is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cranna Entertained the bunch Monday night. Marion Hadley is attending school in Stockbridgc. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS HITS HA,HX> r -SAY WHICH IN-DE WUS' F l * I>ESE T / M I S - - & E MAN SHUT'S. <50T SUMPN T* SELL , ER DE M A N * H U T ^ Q O T T* BUY ITI Enjoyable Breakfast Breakfast Is a splendid meal on rainy days, especially warm rainy days, when you can sit on the veranda and spend a long time eating marmalade on crisp hot toasted muffins. At such times there Is little else to do but to eat. Breakfast, on a sunny day, when there's much to be accomplished, la a different matter. Even marmalade means little when there's a boat to be sailed on the lake or a kite to be flown.—Arnold Patrick In the Bookman. Early Printing The oldest known printed book, according to a well-known authority, Is the "Diamond Sutra," which dates from 868 A. D. The printing ki the "Diamond Sutra" was made by use of block prints similar to our woodcuts. The first type printing was done some time between 1061 and 1058. It was by means of type made of earthenware. Netting Habits of Crows Crows build In trees, usually at a considerable height The nests are made of small sticks and are lined with rootlets and the bark of trees and shrubs, especially the bark of grapevines. From three to five egge are laid, which hatch in about three weeks, and the young birds learn to fly when they are about one month old. SaiL Don't Drift Sail, don't drift! Choose the port that you wish to make, then set your course and hold It. There may be contrary winds and storms that will set your sails aback and drive you far to leeward. But Will Is a compass and Determination Is a helm that will set' you right again, and bring you at last to the port of your ambition.—Selected. Wood in Our Games In more than thirty varltles, about 25,000,000 feet of wood go every year to provide us with skis and billiard cues, snowshoes and tennis racquets, candle pins, bows and arrows and many other things. Wood, says Nature Magazine, does Its bit to keep us healthy, amused and lover? of sport and the out of doors. Use Radiator Skields The bureau of mines says that the walls and celling above radiators be come dark because the air heated by the radiators rises, carrying the dust and dirt In a room with It. This circulation of air cannot be prevented, but radiator shields will prevent the walla and celling from becoming dark Ridiculed King's Memory The ketred some Englishmen bore Charles I, beheaded In 1649, is shown by the formation about 1698, of the Calves' Head club, In ridicule of Charles. An ax and a dish of calves' heads were used as symbols. Keeping It Dark In Manchester, England, a magls trate who remarked: "Ton are mar rled?" was Interrupted somewhat In dignantly by the exclamation: "Hey, not so loud—It ain't a thing I boast about, anyway 1" • First Map of tke Atlantic The first map In which the Atlantic ocean is depicted and given Its proper Dame was published In the year 1806. and was the work of an Italian geog rapher, Marino Sanuto, of whom little Is known. First American Gold The paneled roof of the church of St. Mary Major, in Rome, Is glided with the first gold brought to Spain from South America and presented to the pope by Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. VERY LUCKY Turtle—You're certainly lucky that you float hare to wear stockings. You'd have some trouble getting a pair to fit besides the price you'd have to Another Why do they can a roadster "chummy" Just beeaise you have to crawl through the carburetor to get Into the auxiliary seat*—Atlanta Constitution. Be Independent Ton can never tell. Even when yon keep your noee down to the grindstone you can't expect the world to do you a good turn.—Washington Post i# Odd, bat So it Is "I sever yet saw a man," said Uncle Ebon, "dat was aa tired after workta* eight boon aa be was after tnJoytD' I bissfllf W—Washington Oar. • • ' • ' • * * -V • ~ - ' '•TSTT'WBBBB ''/WB^B ^¾ •?S'A K?V Metro-Gold win Picture "THE SNOB." Featuring 3 Conrad Nagel John Gilbert Phyllis Haver Hedda Hopper °cor m GeTyg u No More Noisew Pinckney O p e r a H o u s e Saturday, M a r c h 7 Coming: JACK PICKFORD in "THE HILL BILLY'' Comedy Feataring AL. St JOHN in "HIS BETTER HALF" » * ~ Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed Foll-of-Pep Laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MID-WINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 50c $1.00 Pocket Knife for ' 79c ' $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for $1.75 $1.50 Alarm dock for , $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.50 Watch for _ $ 1 . 2 * $1.75 Wptdi for $ 1 3 5 $3.00 Radio Watch for J *2J30 $ 1 3 5 Pr. Men's and Boya' Skates lIScW $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates •___$1.48 $1.50 Sled for $ 1 3 5 $2.00 sled lor $1.75 $3.00 Sled for $ 2 3 0 $4.00 .Sled for 1 $ 3 3 0 $6.50 Electric Percolator for $5.00 $ 1 3 0 Electric Carting Iron 85c $6.00 Electric Flat Iron $ 4 J 0 $5.00 Toaster for * Teeplc Hardware mmtmmmmmmmmBmmBmmmmmmmmm m "i^fr* >«val* *.k..njt\..jp **«, . * * » • - > . » • rr.r.ni. ^***&WW\ - V * ' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i i s 8 For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more tf.-' Reason & Reason K i THE BEST REFERENCE Your credit is exactly what you make it A bank account is worth farm more to you, when the need for credit comes, than an armful of letters of recommendation. Money in the bank is what tells the true story and even a small beginning such as a well kept savings account has helped to make a man's business success. We welcome accounts of the old and the young and . every account nas our most careful attention. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE f PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be.Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K & N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery Prizes Given Prizes Given fO PURCHASERS OF— ". RANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KW1CK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES ; — — © N " X 5 ~ 'j • w :.-.3* * w . BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET COKSBTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatofftce at Pinckney, Mich., a* Second Olaas Matter ^IICOUI E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year i» Advance r~ LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. Ed, Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Irviji Kennedy visited Jackson relatives lust Thursday and Friday. • * Dwiglit Wegener was home from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Darwin and Floris Clark of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Elliot were in Detroit Saturday. * Mrs. E. L. Sutherland spent tinweek end with Mrs. 11. E. Sigler. Mrs. Curtis Olsaver of Green Oak called on Mrs. Arvilla •Elaceway last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Roy Campbell of Detroit spent the week end at the home Eugene Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon of Whitmore Lake were Sunday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Read and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs. Roy Merrill and daughters of Webster visited Mrs. Nettie Vaughn the last of the week. Mrs. S: H. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Ypsilanti callers last Tuesday evening. W. H. Manning and C. S, I larger were in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Tnn Arbor visitors Sunday. George and Leo Leaves of Jackson were visitrs at the home of 1\ Leaves. Miss Nellie Gardner, Mrs. Ernest Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason were Detroit visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and famih of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Miss Z,ita Harris was Detroit over Sunday. home from >•>.. J Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Carpenter of H a m b u r g were Sunda\ guests of Mrs. E t t a Tupper. Mrs. A r t n u r Shepherd, Mrs. J. O. Shepherd a»d son Forbes of Litchlich) were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. Will McQuillan of Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devercaux Suncla\. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Reason. Next Monday is village election day. As there is only one ticket to be voted on. Not much interest is shown, which probably means a small vote. Wheat and clover did not suffer from the coat of ice through J a n u a r y but the freezing and thawing since the ice and snow disappeared may result in damage to these crops. The high school baseball team is completing t h e 1925 schedule. With Cox, the star pitcheT, out of school, another m o a n d s m a n will have to be developed. It is reported t h a t J a m e s Smith, former highway commissioner for P u t n a m township, has taken the contract for grading and graveling the road from Chilson t e Brighton. • The regular meeting of the 0 . E. S. will be held F r i d a y evening, March 8th, Initiation. F e b r u a r y , 1925, ^ > u n d up its career with an e a r t h q u a k e the last night and then March shows sero weather with strong winds blowing. Miss Hezel Richardson has bejriin her duties as clerk nt the Blanken bakery. State Representative Lynn C. Oaraner, representing Livingston County at the l e g i s l a t u r e has increased his popularity by voting against the proposed Child A m e n d m e n t His . reason for voting against the gasoline tax on the ground t h a t with the new automobile weight tax sufficient' funds would be available for the governor's expenses, also meets approval with many taxpayers. T o inevitable "Boys win be boy*," mused the •*> called happy father, wbea hit jpra&tfc Hard Punishment Only a few y e a r s h a v e passed since petty criminals received punishment that today would be regarded a s Inhuman. A London magistrate sect a man of eighty to Jail recently for three months for stealing an umbrella. The man's record showed that he had six years' penal servitude when only nineteen, a^ ten years' sentence at twentyfive, and ten y e a r s more In 1880 for stealing articles worth only a few shillings. More Than Even Knicker—"How the dickens did you get even with that noisy family, living next door to you?" Bocker—"Hired a Scotch cook and she brought her bagpipes with her." Accounting for Blinder Justice may wear a bandage over her eyes to save herself from discouragement a t the sight of the work she ought to do.—Buffalo Enquirer. Uncle Ezra Says— "All dat education does fob some folks is to learn 'em a few moh words ter talk foolishness with."—Boston Transcript. CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 66:30. Evening Worship 7:30. Subject: Following U i the Vision. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. CORN FOR SALlv—5f)c bushel. Sanford Reason farln. EGGS FOR H A T C H I N G From the Parks strain of B a r r e d Rockfl. Mrs. R. F. Kelly. FOR SALE EGGS FOR H A T C H I N G •• and Baby Chicks from Park's Pedigreed Selected Stock. Eggs $2.00 for 15, $10 per hundred. Chicks 25c cich, $20 per hundred. Win. I.edwidge, Pinckney FOR S A L E — H A »Y C H I C K S Send in your order?; now for April and May delivery. Barred Rocks and R. I. Reds, $15 per hundred; Anconas and White Leghorns, * 1 'A per hundred Custom hatching, *">.'"i per hundred eggs. Norn Sider, Pinckney. FOR S A L E — ii Fairs «.f Toulouse gce.se and ganders, not related. Prices reasonable, Inquire ,1. R, Martin. F O R S A I . E -House and four lots on East Main street. Good barn :MH1 other buildings. Win. Fisk. FOR S A L F v - 2 Registered Shorthorn cows, bred to registered sire; also <*ne grade Shorthorn cow, all due soon. J. A. Shchan, F I N E T O P C A R R I A G E for sale; also quantity of corn. E n g e n c Mclntyrc. Cut torn Sawing at my home S T A C K A B L E & PULLIN FOR S A F E — H o l s t c i n cow, i years old, now due. L W . He d e e N E W MILCH COW for sale. A. E. Y<MI Slambrook. FOR S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels. P a r k ' s pedigreed. Selected stock. Win. Ledwidge T I M O T H Y A N D C L O V E R H A Y for sale. Inquire Miss F a n n y Monks. F O U R C O W S — F o r sale. Two new milkers. Inquire M. H u b b a r d , Wra. Bland farm, 3 miles west, 2 3-4 miles north of Pinckney. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. MRS. R. B O K R O S — W i l l do yeur washing at her home. H O M E L A U N D R Y — D o n e by hand in Mrs. Marku's home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Besze^ h, R. F. D. No 4-. Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Alio pay highest prices for second hand furniture4 H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUOS—If you bare any carpet to make into rags—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like oar work and our prices. Hackney Fluff Rog Co„ Pmekney, FOB SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bill eligible for registry. Set Spears. JDtnCB OF TttB FBACE f\ The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment* Also Maple-Nat Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S SR YuAcLs STORE Soapsuds will Save Money Using dusty and dirty lamp bulbs may add as much as 10 per cent to the amount of your lighting bills and you will use that much more current to get the light you require It wril pay you—in money and eye health—to clean your limps every month- "\/ Wipe the bulbs with a soft damp cloth. Wash glau or china shades in soap and warm water. And never use a lamp after it has become blackened by long use. Exchange it promptly for a new lamp, free. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Constipation 'THERE IS NOTHING^ equal * Chamberlain'! £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper* ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlains Tablet I 9 - - » * • ' - * ' m it? ..-!#:£-.-.., , -. > k • '"m • •- <^yj • * • •" ,*...'. *> '^ i '',*.> ^ S j j j j i ' f l •jfr***w*-rr: ^/1^^^ " *'•* • * • '•'•< * «- •VTTtiirtyafi^s — T — » < — < * * • > — % J - I » i' » . < • » * •^•.."•W^M^V.i.V B r M M ^ ^ ^ - • , n * ' ' • > • ' . ' . . ' • ' . ' ' ' • * •:''' • - * • ' * • . A -* r TO*, '7*/ -r ;?• r^rnhff THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH •Kl V* WMTIONALF GM>ITAl ATTAIB5 "Lame Ducks" Still Can Paddle About NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Move To Bar Municipalities From Polluting Water* Is Launched STATE NEWS IN BRIEF instead of Kalsamine or Wall filtl * P o u n d f o r p o u n d A l a h a w t i n o c o v e r s m o r e w a l l surface t h a n a n y s u b s t i t u t e . S o e a s y t o a p p l y y o u c a n d o a s a t i s f a c t o r y j o b yourself. A s k y o u r d e a l e r for c o l o r c a r d o r w r i t e M i s s R u b y B r a n d o n , t h e A l a b a s t i n e C o m p a n y , G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h i g a n . Alabaetine—a powder in white and tint*. Packed in 5-pound package*. ready (or u»e by mixing with cold or warm water. Full direction* on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for ail interior surface*— plaster, w a l l board.brick, cement.or canvas. Will oot rub oi when properly applied* all colors for all rooms Paternal Trouble* "Yemerduy, the lust of my girll married." "Well, un<i who w a s the happy man?" "That's me." Permanent roads art a good Investment # V M _ ^-. —not an expense High Cost of Postponing Permanent Highway Building Poor motor roads stifle industry and agriculture; waste huge sums annually in high maintenance costs, and greatly increase gasoline, tire and repair bills. There is not a state, not a county, not a community, that isn't paying a heavy price for having too few permanent roads. T h e * are Kill many sections of the country—even whole SSStes*—<hat sic trying to operate) twentieth century traffic over sjpummh rinmnrrnfii This it costing millions of deft* *•• ISM every year, end will keep on coating millions until .we hsrv* w«& developed permanent high* way systems everywhere, Even what we often call the more progressive communities are far behind the demands of modern highway traffic with Its 16,000,000 motor vehicle*. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to Max* ico, we need rooreCoocrete roods —the roads lor twentieth tury traffic Your highway officials - to be of the greatest possible service to you. Get behind than with ways and means that will provide more Concrete roads and streets. Such an invesonsmt will pay you big dividends year after year. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington CHICAGO t)tg i^fwWMwMn 0VVaVBB{B*VBVSt I «BMf Exfmd lit Vmt «/C Ofkss in 29 QBBS The relations of all living end Is separation!—Mahabharata. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their o w n com fort and the welfare of their children ehorjld never be without a box ol Mother Gray's Sweet Powders foi •Children for use throughout the s e a eon. They Break up Colds. Regulati t h e Bowels, Relieve Feverishness, Contstlpation. Teething Disorders, H e a d »che and Stomach Troubles. Used bs Mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS OTVE SATISFACTION Ail Drag Stores. Don't accept an% •ttojrirs**. Trial Package sent F R E E . Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy. N. T DUDLKELLOGOSi ~~ STHM REMEDY * thousands of $1.00 at druggists. WASHINGTON.- "Lame ducks" are not to he wiped out a s a species. Many months ago the senate adopted a proposed amendment to the Kederal Constitution, indorsed by the American liar association, and championed on ' the floor by Senator Geo rye W. Norrls of Nebraska, which had for its purpose the elimination of government t.-ontr,ul by "lame ducKa." In general terms, the amendment provided that members who failed of. re-election lu November should ^ro out of office early In January, and lhat the newly elected congress should be called into session on the first Monday, of that month to take up the legislative reins. Similarly, a defeated candidate for the Presidency would not continue in office from the.election In November until March 4 following, but his successor would be Inaugurated two weeks after the newly elected congress began to function. When the house received the proposed amendment, bearing the senate's formal ratification, the measure was referred to the house judiciary committee, and there it remains. •Representative George S. Graham of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee, is understood to be opposed to it and does not plan to have his committee act on it. Another attempt to knock 'lame ducks" out of the government ponds to w h i c h they retire after they liavevi failed at the hands of the electorate has met with defeat. Senator C. C. Dill of Washington, who defeated Senator Miles Poindexter of that state in 19Si, only to find that Senator Poindexter hud landed with both feet in a $17,000 federal Job, Instead of the $7,500 one he would have retained had he been elected, introduced a resolution to prevent all "lame duck" appointments in the future, but he failed to get co/isideratlon of his measure. For years ineffective attempts have been made In congress to wipe out the •'lame duck," but after being crippled by their constituents they Jand on the surface <»f the pond of public life in scores. Places on commissions, ambassadorial posts and other appointive positions are filled by them. It was generally believed after the senate adopted the proposed amendment that it had a good chance of general adoption, because there has been nation-wide resentment for many years against the present system. Many governments, such as that of Great Britain, change almost overnight when the existing one fails to get a vote of confidence. Hut in the United States, after a congress has been elected in November, the old one continues to function until the March 4 following, and unless an extra session is culled . t h e newly elected congress does not meet until the following December, or a year and one month after the old congress has been • ted out and a new one in. Lansing—Precipitation of a fight In the legislature over pollution of the waters of Michigan by private concerns and by municipalities waa scheduled. Representative Harold Smedley, of Grand Rap.ds, announced that he was ready to introduce companion bills on the subject in- the house. If these bills are enacted into law, Pontiac—Miss Lucille Avery, of Pontiac, register of deeds of Oakland County, and the first woman ever elected to hold a county office in the *fj county, has t e e n married to Edward S. Whitfield, of Pontiac. Houghton—That the influence of the Northern Sportmen's association will he thrown in opposition to the sst&te department of conservation's proposed changes i n the deer and partridge seasons, is indicated in a letter recently sent to upper penin aula sportsmen by their association. Holly—Lack of funds with which municipalities all over the state will iQ e f e c t a chyrch b u i l d i n g d o e s n o t have to concentrate on study looking j d i s c o u r a g e t h t J H o U y Catholic church to the building of sewage disposal a o c i e t y T h e organization, which plants and scores of private corpora- p Q W Q S a b u i l d i n g s l t e n e r e n a ^ decldtions will have to actively plan ways e d t o e r e c t a c n u r c n f r o m stones to and means of disposing of their wast- b e gathered from fields in this vicinity eg other than into various streams M e m o e r 8 o f t b e society will haul the and lakes. r o c }t to the building site.' In the case of Detroit, these bills Lansing—Reports given at the annual meeting of the Michigan Livestock Co-operative Shipping Aasocia- a change of Detroit s sewage disposal. lion .. her.e. . show. ed. . that. $13., 000,,0, 00, 6 . _ , worth of livestock has been handled presage expenditure of millions of dollars, for at conservative estimates a tremendous sum will be involved in system, used. The Detroit river now is Primary Law Reform Deer Had Fun With "Movie" Operators u -largest and deer on this i) spread of flirty inches— YES, sir, it was a grand idea," said the grizaled ranger just now reporting to the federal forest service. "Yes, sir, it certainly was a grand idea, but the deer, they had other ideas." Hence this brief story of an unhlnied Him. of an unwritten chapter, and of a benefaction unfulfilled. The :*0,O<III mule deer spur| jest \arie[\ of trui! routinent anil flauntin„' antlers averaging nearly which uraze the Mi.(X)0 acres of Huckstone Mountain preserve have refused to be saved, to lie filmed, or be put In the thrill chapter of Mr, Zane Grey's next novel about the great open spuces. Eighteen years ago, when President. Roosevelt created Puckstone Mountain preserve, 3,()00 progenitors of the 30,000 were grazing there. What with the stri;t game laws then established and aimed at extermination of the predatory mountain life, nature took her copious course. Hence the 30,000. This winter their gnr/.ing was reported thin; so thin that the noble mule deer WDH said to be In danger of sturvation. The federal government wanted to let In the hunters to ease the situation. Tbe state of Arizona objected to that as a federal Interference. "Why not then." said friends of the brute creation, "round up the «0.000 and drive them southerly some thirty miles to the good pasturage, Just as you would cattle?" The state of Arizona was for that. Mr. Zane Grey was notably for It. , The drive would make thrilling literature, to say nothing of the thrilling' film, The Mm people agreed with him and sent their operators to Ruckstone Mountain preserve. A few days ago the drive started, f Everybody played his expected part except Tlie mule deer. As the grizzled ranger said, "they had other ideas." At first startled by the cowboys and Indians who moved toward them in a semicircle, they soon entered info the spirit of the occasion as by them interpreted. That spirit was one of pure frolic. They thought the drive was a game of tag. They frisked through the timber, They took to the open spaces six ways to Sunday. They maneuvered among the brush and the bushes, and seemed especially to enjoy letting a horseman approach them on one side of a bush to tind them deporting on the other side. They were admirable strategists and swiftly converter! the semicircle of horsemen into an inverted V, with which they trifled as they listed, They went on for two whimsical days, at the era" of which there were 30 miles of 30,000 deer cavorting In all directions. -The tinkle of cowbells, with which It had been planned to lure them, was falnfly heard. The horsemen were helpless, the motion-picture people*got no pictures and Mr. Zane Grey got no chanter. Now the federal government is going to open up Ruckstone Mountain preserve to regulated hunting and trapping, and Arizona is reconciled. through the Detroit and Buffalo offices, and in addition to obtaining lower rates, the association has returned The expected move for primary elec- 120,366 in dividends to shippers. tlon reform was launched in the Legis Mt» Clemenr—With no effort on lature when Rep Charles Evans, of his part being made to furnish the Lenawee, introduced a measure pro- $10,000 bail bond demanded by Justvlding for party enrollment, pre-pri jCe Dusse, Andrew Quigley is still in mary conventions and election of dele jail and his hearing again has been gates. This program coincides with adjourned. Quigley is one of the deone recently Indorsed by the Michi-. fendants named in the warrants isgan State Farm Bureau, the State As sued as a result of Judge Leland sociation of Supervisors and other or- Carr's one man gTand Jury last autganizat'ons. umn. The Evans measure provides that D e t r o i t - I n a short range pistol the pre-primary conventions shall in d u e l P a t r o l m a n Edward Perrin shot dorse one candidate for each office t Q d e a t h a n u n i d e n t i f l e d gunman and whose name w 11 appear on the pri- f r u s t r a t e the robbery of the drug mary ballot. This indorsement would s t o r e a t 2439 Woodward avenue, cornot shut off other candidates nor n e r o f r>u f f l e id street. Unaware that would it make the convention indorse- h e w a s stepping into holdup or gun ment necessarily equivalent to elec- battle, the policeman entered the tion. Other candidates of the same s l o r e t 0 p u r C c a s e a package of chew-' party could enter the primaries by m g r u r a securing nominating petitions, as they F l i n t _ M r a . w . E a r l R o 8 S , w l f e o f now may. t h e a s s j s t a n t treasurer of the A. C Tt is expected, however, that the g p a r k p i f l g C o Qf t n i g c i t V | w a g pre primary convention Indorsee would carry a tremendous advantage and that few candidates would be likely to enter the field against him for nomination Proposed Amendments Weevil Seems to Flourish on Poison THE cotton boll weevil is causing experts of the army chemical warfare service many sleepless nights. Seeking a chemical with which to destroy tbe holl weevil and prevent destruction of cotton crops, the chemical service has utilized 30,vXX) of the insects and tried out more than 200 different Chemicals. Rut still no destroyer hns been discovered. At the present time moro than 17,000 boll weevils are being held In cold storage for experiments in hothouses In South Carolina. Investigations of possible chemical destroyers will continue, according to Brigadier General Fries, chief of the service, until 600 chemicals are experimented with. "After these experiments," said Gen. Friea, "we will establish the fact as to whether or not they injure the cotton plant, and whether raw materials are sufficiently available to be manufactured In proper quantities, and also the matter of distribution on the cotton plants. "Our greatest difficulty Is getting a powerful rhemicftl into the boll weevil so he will die. The young weevil Is always inside of the cotton bolls, doing his work where we cannot reach him with a spray. "The weevil hibernates in the winter In old stalks of cotton and lays its eggs in the puncture on the inside. These eggs hatch out in there before •the cotton is mature. They multiply with extraordinary rapidity. The possibilities are for 1^,000.000 In one year from one pair of bo!^weevils. "The only wjty that question can » handled is to get a poison on the plant or on the weevil that will kill it before it lays the eggs. There is not any way we can ttgure out by which we can get Inside the b^U and kill the ejrgs or the worm that eats the raw fiber. That Is what we ate working tin now, to get a chemical that will kill the boll weevil before It lights on the plant and before it lays Its eggs." found burned to death in the kitchen of her home by the husband when he came home for lunch. Police officers expressed the opinion that there had been an explosion of gas from the kitchen stove, The house did not Five proposals are already before catch fire, the Legislature to amend the Consti- Ann Arbor—Albert H, Lloyd, dean tution. They are for: The creation of of the graduate school of the Unimetropolitan districts, to limit regular versity of Michigan, was appointed Bessions of the Legislature to 90 days, acting presient of the University of to curtail the right to bear fire arms, Michigan by the board of regents ol to permit sheriffs to be elected for the university at their meeting here. more than two consecutive terms and Dean Lloyd will occupy the position to provide that fines assessed for made vacant by the death of Dr. Marbreach of the penal laws- sbali be ion LeRoy Burton for the remainder placed in the general fund of incorpor-' of the academic year. ated villages instead of in the library Ionia—The Michigan State Farm fund. The first of these, the metro , Bureau has started suit against 28 politan district proposal, has been ap- farmers of Berlin, Campbell and proved by the Senate for submission Odessa townships for the collection to a referendum. The House has vot- of delinquent Farm Bureau dues and ed to submit the fourth and fifth pro- Justice Taylor has summoned the deposals. Then there Is a mandatory fendants to appear In fds court proposal to submit to the voters on March 6. It is alleged that nearly general election day In Nov, 1926, the ^»11 these defendants signed for memquestlon of having a general revision : berships during a membership drive of the constitution. i P"t on some four years ago, Albion—Qround for the new $175,- 000 Stanley Kresge gymnasium has been broken on the Albion College „ , . . „ , . . campus, George E. Dean, Albion manof Lansing, declared a bill Introduced u f a c t u r e i , w h o i a c h a i m a n of the Vandals' Bill Hits Snag In a brief skirmish on the floor of the senate, Senator Frank L. Young, by Senator Arthur Wood to provide college building committee, wielding for breaking and entering, or enter- ; t h e g p a d e T h e e n t l p e ^ ^ 8 t u d e n t lng without breaking into dwellings b o d y w l t n e s s t d t h e c e r e m o n y , which without permission of the owner, as : w a g f o l l o w e d b y a d d r e g s e s b y M r . "vicious in intent" and declared his ; D e M > p r e s i d e c t ; J o h n L . S e a t o n a n d determination to oppose Its passage. L y m a n J u d 8 0 r i i o f p i y t n o u t h , presi- The bill, which was up for third read- d e n t o f t h e s t u d e n t Senate, ing, was passed for the day on the motion of Senator Wood, "to allow Sena tor Young to consider it, further during the next few days." More Farmers In Legislature Grand Rapida—E. A. Mavis, chair man of the extension committee of the Grand Rapids Safety Council, who is in charge of the organization of the Central Western Michigan Great Britain to Have New Embassy FOLLOWING an interview with Sir Esme Howard, the Rritish ambassador, Harry Ward man, local real estate man and builder, announced that he had purchased the present British embassy, at Connecticut avenue and N streets, and would erect a new embassy building on a lot on Massachusetts avenue near Observatory circle. The sale price is understood to have been SoOO.OOO. Mr. Wardman announced that bis company would construct an office building, either ten or eleven stories high, on the site of the present Rritish embassy. The new embassy. It Is said, also will cost $500,000. and the size of the ground upon which It is to be built is 185,000 square feet. Gardens are planned to surround tbe new embassy sits, to be used for ~Torm*± garden parties and other social function*. It was conftdeatUlly known that Mr. Wardman during his visit to England last summer took the question of a new embassy home up with the authorities of the government over there. It WRS understood that while the British officials felt the need of a new embassy building In the Pnited Ststes for some time, they desired first to dispose of the old property before undertaking to build a new ambassadorial home. The present Rritish embassy w a s built In 1873 and served admirably Its purpose until the World war. when It was found neoesaary to build temporary buildings In the grounds of the embassy, to accommodate the Increased activities. Since that time It has been found inadequate to serve the purposes for which it w a s Intended, and that, together with the development of Connecticut avenue Into a commercial artery, It la understood, are main reasons for tbe conatructlaft of a new embassy. Farmers are more numerous in the Safety' Council, has arranged a pro 1925 Legislature than any other class, : gram of organization meetings in 12 as shown by the legislative handbook cities in this region prior to April 1. issued this week. There are 36 of When these communities have fortnthem, of whom 2S are in the House, ed locals, each will be asked to In addition there are half a dozen name delegates to the central council more who combine farming with other which will attempt to co-operate la lines. The legal profession has *he enforcement of -uniform traffic and next ] argest representation, there be- safety laws. ing 20 lawyer senators and representa- Detroit—In a closely contested tives. Mrs. Cora Reynolds Anderson, fight the Republican state central the only woman legislator, is recorded ; committee, In convention here, elect- In the handbook as "housewife." ed Kennedy L, Potter, of Jackson, as T v t •_* T> j « _ «— w i ™ i chairman in place of Burt D. Cady of Lobbyists Barred From Floor ( p o r t H a r o n w h o haa h e l d t h a t ^ , ^ By the ruling of Speaker Wells, ' f o r g e v e n y e a r s . The vote was 668 to only persons will be admitted to the 5 0 7 T h e chairmanship was the last House who are entitled to the privilege j business before the convetlon to be of the floor at all times or for whom i o>c jd ed. First, the composition of the privilege is requested by members : the new state central committee In for a day or a few* days. All others accordance with nominations at dlsmust go to the galleries. At hot many ! trict caucuses was fixed. Then the previous sessions have the lobbyists resolutions -of the convention were been more numerous than this year, i approved, and nominations were There are all sorts. Some of them . made for th evarious state offices do most of their lobbying In hotel cor- j that are to be filled at the April 6 ridors and rooms. election. B i l l H i t s D r u g M e n Marshall—The wish of a dead All members of partnerships of ™ m a r \ t h a t u £ f * her money, $5,000. , _,, ._, , . . i be used to build a-club house for the corporations or individual, owning and I „ W o m e n o f M a r g h a U > „ ^ n o t ^ operating drug stores, pharmacies, or . f ^ j ^ f o r y e a T g . Tne Monday club, apothecary sfiops would be required j ^hJch was bequeathed the money, to become registered pharmacists un- j has n a other funds. The woman, der provisions of a bill introduced in , Miss Elizabeth K. Hughes, asked that ^ ^ P a t s I t Around Give the f u a i l y tbe benefit of its aid t o Keep It Always In die hoo^e. f a i 'Costs Uttie-kelptmudi't) mm Surely Mean Howell—He's pretty mean. Powell—Mean? He'd rob his o w » henroost to get ahead of his neighbor. How Robert M. Koenig. - Found Remedy for Pimply Skm For years my skin wtuld break out every once in a while—and ointments did very little to help me. I read a doctor*! article stating that pimply skin usually comes from the stomach—and bowels not getting rid of the poisons. I tried Carter's Little liver Pills for a few days—and since that time my skin is smooth and clear. Now I tell my friends the right way of getting rid of a broken out skin—and also of steering clesr of upset stomach and skk hesdache. Carter's are aU you claim for them. First Quiets—Then ends A Cough That terrible ,¾Ack,\ - U C K - # "hack", that almost drives you traa« tic sad strains your whole body aaa be quieted in a jiffy by takln* a> swallow now and then of that fine old medicine, Kemp's Balsam. It cut* the phlefm, soothes the Inflamed membrane and takes away that eon* ttant desire to cough, cough, eot Only SO t e n t s a t all stores. For that Cough' KEMPS BALSAM NOTICE! To Livestock Owners If Yoa Ow» Any Horsas, Cattle, Pookry or H o g a , b y A U M « M S R a s d T h k . Safeguard your stock against the eostly ravages of quick-spreading disease. Nature has provided wonderful health-giving roots and herbs which have proved unYalllng la thousands of c u e s . These are combined in a tlma* tried, reliable remedy, Porter's Pain King—the standby of hundreds of farmers In this community. They recommend it highly for sores, colds and distemper in horses and for soreness of the udder, caked teats, and bloat in cattle. With chickens becoming better money-earners, there Is an Increasing use of Porter's Para King by eaxeCal poultry raisers everywhere. It Is a positive relief for gapes, roup and parasitic growths. Sick hens are not good layers. Use Porter's? pain King at the slightest sign of etroDble. Just follow the i directions with each bottle. It may i save you several hundred dollars. Tour I dealer guarantees satisfaction or money back. th« senate by Senator Horatio Karcher, of Rose City. The bill ia not retroactive In effect, and exempts from Its provisions persons already owning inch shops or pharmacies, administrators of estates, or heirs to pharmacie*,. and drag stores. somewhere in the contemplated building a memorial plate t o her memory be placed. She also left a bequest of several thousand dollars to the public library without specifying the purpose for which it to t o V meed. —• Take KECRARS - ' . • *v$*5«r <••-.-<* • '-'V '•v^B ' * • > £ • 1 ,*' ^H '-^11 i ^ g !?•& - ^ . :t r* 1 V #-. • • • * 1 :: 'Hi • ' 4 ¢8 '.*4 «3 :'^*t* : & • •» ft. •'"'» ii*r* mmm V M I H W ^ w^m^ >'v\*m>,tv m^m^ »:',•-'• r- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • \ BsrURVuZeZa 0 W w w Kcwofw Ua*w Orders Is Orders — ^ e we MAD ooDEias TO lOOU. O V E R A L L S U S P I C I O U S L O O K - I N G C H A R A C T E R S MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Charic* Sughroc o w - i Mickie Sofoes It i HOME WANTED FOR A BABY *» -¾ ^ >'%&»*%. \_ .- I JU\«, I. Ml.I..Hf 1 ^ yipi.llj^iSJR^B|p .> V •J* • « & ' ' • * • * - ?*m ;>'VOv,'s&1''' , » Z'.'.-V''': > : ¾ . . - : . . ' • • ' * ' • ' •So; FsSWINt i uoJrATCti i« a: -..A* I NEW SPRING DRESSES *M * & * . ?fr • V PR' Here are frocks that will 'elight you and greatly surprise; you at $12.75 and $17.75- Models v»h se whose fashions and excellent quality of materials were made to sell for much more than these low price*. There are frocks in all the nev. colorful spring shades, sizes 18 to 44. Tailored and Dressy Models of Infinite Variety and Endless Charm $14 75—$23 75—?29.75—-$35.00—547.75 Smart New Spring Coats in Perhaps a flare relieves cleverly. There's refreshing —the flared coat and the strai the fabric, and banded at the. different, are plain at the hem ' slim line or a contrasting color inset ividuality and smartness about them— htline coat, topped by a small collar of ;emlino with fur. Other models, to be nd wear fur on cuffs. W. J. DANCER Stockbnidgr. &C0. i*i!ch. REGISTRATION NOTICE t i n 1, S for village election, Monduv, Ma y 1925. To the qualified electors of lage of Pinckney, i'recmet No of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in > M, furroity with Act I2(i, Public Acts* I t l f as amended., 1, the undersi^,. Viefefjt/ Qerk, will upon any day ( C4S*Bttaday and a legal holiday or M day Ofiaay ragnlur or special elect.(• QT offlqhj JttrtBsary election, receive i rcgistratiOSFtbe came of any legal vi er in said VillSfjt not already j^gistc ed who may ••ftpJy to me pmoiml for such reffstrahon, or who may rnal application fo r registration by nm or messenger, as provided by Act . Public Acts of 1919, as amended e cept that 1 can receive no names 1 registration during the time intern; ing between the Second Saturday li fore any general or special election < official primary election and the d of such election. -FEBRUARY 2b, IH'25, LAST DA", for general registration by person application. FEBRUARY 11, 1925—LAST DA for registration by affidavit. Sec 1) low. Notice is further hereby given th 1 will be at the Town «Hall from o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p. m. i each said day for the purpose of Rl ^JEWING the registration and rcg' tering such of the qualified electors said village as shall properly ;ip; therefor. The name of no person but an acti; resident of the precinct at the time < registration, and entitled under i:i constitution, if remaining such re : dent, to vote at the next election, s h J . be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit (Mail or Me •eager Under Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, » amended, the privilege of absent ve ers is extended to include registrant • y can also register by MAIL ENGER whether absent or n the affidavit must be received hy j Clerk on or before the 10th d v ' g the THIRD SATURDAN ! ore the election. 'State of Michigan, County of I, being duly sworn. depose and say that I am a citizen am! a duly qualified elector of the pivcinct of the village of in said County of and State <>f Michigan; that my postoffice addrr^ it N o . _ - Street (or R. F. I). Hff ) P. O. that I am no; registered as an elector there ; that I make this affidavit for ti pf procuring my registration. i s a* elector in accordance with tl.e statute, aad I solemnly swear or affirm the Constitution of th of America and the Cor: State of Michigan, am against all enemi' - a c * CJQSBCBTK. aad eworn to be-: m* tide _ — d a y of A. n Myteosaqjissinn expires present claims against suid estate, It is further ordered, that the 29th day of June, 1925, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office> be auu is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all cluiius and deujunds aguinst suid deceased. WILLIS L. LYON, Judge of Probute. •— o — STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of"Howell in said County, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1925. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Minnie Phillips, Deceased. Sanford Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 23rd day of March A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, ut said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is further ordered, the public noticethereof be given by publication Cg? a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshail, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30tb day of January A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons,Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of PERRY BLUNT, Deceased. A. M. Roche having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 9th day of March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sue-. cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pented and circulated m said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshail, Register of Probate. 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 oat, state that lie or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village twenty days next preceding Midi election,ing election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member x>{ his or her family, or owing to his or,i absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and \sithout intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, lie or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided b^' law for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name oi such person •.hall 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 oi perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. ¢ # - ^ 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 elec- • tion precinct of the same village shall have the right on any day previous to 1 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 she has removed to the registration book >f the precinct in which he or she then rsides. Such elector shall have the right to hav«5 such transfer made on -lection day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of election of the precinct from which he_or she has removed a certificate of transfer and prcenting the said certificate to the board >f election inspectors of the precinct n u'hch or she then resides. ' VILLA M. RICHARDS, Village Clerk. >ated February 2, 1925. o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the pro- • ite Court for the County of Livingtun, At a session of said Court, held t the Probate Office in the City of inucll in said County, on the 25 day if February, A. D. 1925. Prrsrnt: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, udtrc of Probate. In the niRtter of the estate of . —. Rosina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd I. I^eib, having1 filed in said url his petition prnyng that the time ;••'• the presentation of claims against id estate be limited and that a time d plnce be appointed to receive, ex- I >ine. and adjust all claims and de- ' inds against said deceased by arid here said court, It is ordered that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probute 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 3rd day of February A. D. 1925. Present: Hon Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JENN1E GREEN, Deceeeed. Francis J. Shields having filed in said court his final administration account, and a petition prayng for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 9th day of March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said estate and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be giyen by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks prevjous to said day of hearing * i %e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. — Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshail Register of Probate. ', VILLAGE ELECTION I Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of the village of Pinckney State of Michigan thaj the next ensuing annual village election will be. held ut the town Hall within said village on MONDAY, MARCH 9 MONDAY, MARCH 9, A. D. 1925 At which election the following village officers are to be elected, v'u.i 1 Village President; 1 VUlage Clerk; I Village Treasurer; Also 3 Trustees for 2 years; 8 Trustees for 1 year; 1 Assessor. Relative to Opening and Closing of the of the Polls Sec. 1. On the day of any election the poll sshall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as way be, and shall be continued opeji until five o'clock in the afternoon and no longer: PROVIDED, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and pub- Jished with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon, and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the sameday. The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 5 o'clock p. m., of said day of election. Dated this 2nd day of February, A. D. 1925. VILLA M. RICHARDS, Clerk of Said Village o STATU OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on'the 2nd day of February A. D. 1925. ' Present: Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of ELBRIDGE G. FISH. Deceased. Clella M. Fish having filed in said court her petition praying that the admnistration de bonis non of said .estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 9th day of March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, Jhat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to sstfd day of hearing in the Pinckney Dsg»atch, n newspaper printed and circulated m said county. WUlis L. Lyifctt, A true copy. Jn^ge of Probate Celestia Parshail, k Register of Probate, i o \ ' Turn Oat Mtmy MmMm * REGISTRATION NOTICE for biennial spring election and annual township election Monday, April 6, A. D. 1925. To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1) county of Livingston, State of Michigan. Xotice is hereby given that in conformity with Act 12(5, Public Acts of 1917 as amended, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday.and a legal holiday or the day of any regular of special election or official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Tqwnship not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALL for such-registration, or who may make application for registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as ainend*- ed except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any general or special election or official primary election and the day of such election. MAR. 28, 1925—LAST DAY for general registration by personal application for said election MAR. 11, 1925—LAST DAY for registration by affidavit. See below. Notice is further given that I will be at my home MAJt. 14 AND MAR. 21, A. D. 1925 from H o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. in. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly npply therefor. The name of no person bu an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Mail or Messenger Urrder 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 Clerk on or before the 10th DAY preceding the THIRD Saturday before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of ss. I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Township of l_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 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 Constitution 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 Mv Commission expires 192 Signed .^- Netery 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 TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of jin elector under the constitution; and that owing to his or her absence from the TOWXSHIP on pubBc business or his or herN)wn business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such.person shall be registered, and he or she shall then he permitted to vote at such elec 1 • • » subject to theo pains .and ^penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a township to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the.'right, on* any day previous to election day, on application to the Township Clerk, to' have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVEp to the registration book of the precinct in whkh he or she THEN RESIDES. £o«£, elector shall have the rigb>to have such transfer made on ELECTION day by obtaining from the boarcFtif inspectors oD| election of the precinct from \rtuch he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election inspec tors of the precinct in which he or she f thou resides. Dated Feb. 16. A. D. 1925 M. E. DARROW, Township C lerk HOW TO VOTE BY MAIL at any and all elections. -Who are entitled to Vote by -Muil- The term "absent voter" shall be taken to mean any qualified elector, who is absent or who expects to be absent from the township or ward in which he resides, on the day of any election or official primary electon, and who is 1. A person in the actual service of the United States, or of this State or 2. A student, whiel ia attendance at any institution of learning, or 3. A regularly .enrolled member of any citisens' military or naval training camp, held under the government of the United States or the State of Michigan, or 4. A member of the Legislature while in attendance at any session of the Legislature, or 5. A commercial traveler, or 6. A person employed upon or in the operation of railway trains in this State or 7. A sailor engaged or employed on the great lakes or in coastwise trade, 8. Any person necessarily absent while engaged in the pursuit of lawful business. 9. Any person, who, on account of physical disability, is unable, without another's assistance, to attend the polls. The term 'kioinuiercial traveler,, shall be taken to mean a person engaged in soliciting the sale of goods, by the exhibition of samples, or by catalogue or ether device^Ior the purpose of effecting such sales and taking •orders for goods to be subsequently shipped by his employer. How Voter Should Proceed Ajiy voter coming within the pro.vis- I ions given above, expecting to be ubsent from his Precinct or Township the date of any election and desiring to vote by mail at said election, must make application either in person or |.by mail to the 'undersigned Clerk for a blank form to be filled out by the writer so as to constitute an application in proper form, for ballots to be voted at said election. If this request be made by mail, it maf be in the following form: To the Clerk of the City orTownship of please mail to my address given below, a suitable blank, form for use in making application for ballots to be voted by myself at the election to be held in the (give name of city Martlea of stone ore manV In mill* J m saxony for shipment ro the Cnitad 1 tion. If such applicant shall in said States, India and Chinm. a mill nva- J"»*tter, wilfully masse any false state- ™ i «a sverage of &&0Q of >Ji> n o t , he or she shall be deemed guilty boyr dtUgjtita a day. . Qf P«rj«ry, and apoa coarfctioa, be 4 •— -a or township), State of Michigan, fT924, under the provisions of the statutes of the State of, Michigan, relating ^thereto. My name Address - When to Make Application to Clerk for Ballots Application for ballots on the formprovided by the Clerk can be made at any time within thirty days prior to the date of election, provided it reachf es said Clerk not later than the second day preceding the election. Upon receipt of the blank application form, the voter must fill it out fully and completely and mail same to the Clerk at the address given below, or deliver in person to said clerk. Clerk to Mail Initialed Ballots to Applicant As soon as the ballots are printed the Clerk will mail immediately to said applicant, the ballot or ballots to be voted by said applicant at said election or deliver.the* same in person, provided the applicant is duly registered. How Voter Should Prepare the Ballot Upon receipt of such ballot or ballots, the absent voter shall mark it or them in accordance with the printed instructions and shall fold and enclose it or them in the envelope provided therefor and after sealing the envelope he shall fill out, Sign and swear to the affidavit printed on the back thereof before a notary public, or other per- !son authorised to administer oaths. The absent voter shall then place on the envelope the necessary postage and deposit it in the postoffice or in some government receptacle provided for the deposit of mail matter. This must be done sufficiently early so that the ballot will reach the Clerk in time to be delivered by him to the Board of Election Inspectors before the close of the polls on election day. Whan Absent Voter Returning, Can , Vote in Person No absent voter returning to his place of residence, will be prohibited from voting in person within his precinct, notwithstanding that he may hare made application for an absent i voter's ballot of ballots aad the same may have been mailed by the said clerk: Provided, that such voter has not availed himself of the privilege of an absent voter, as provided by this act, and voted the ballot or ballots maield him by the said* clerk, and provided he retvrn such ballot or ballots* if received to the board by whom same shal be marked "cancelled and placed in the regular ballot boxes with other baflots. Any voter voting a( any election VI'IIV^'VI 'IptJUTt, Now Playing DANTE S It It Grips! * It Entertains! It Makes You Think! o ,. . Sunday, Mon, Mar* 8*9 "HUSBANDS AND I M S - Big Two Hour Bill Tues., Wed., Thu., March 10,11, 12 RUDOLPH VALENTINO in 'THE SAINTED DEVIL" Coming "The White Sister" "North of 36" Glacial Period The Glacial age or period ia a division of geological time comprising the earliest part of the qunrternary period. At this time the temperature was essentially arctic, and wit bis the continental areas enormous glaciers and sheets of Ice then formed, advanced southward, filling the rivers and lake basins, covering the moantains and burying the lowland* beneath a vaBt sea of Ice. Homemade Lancet A good surgical needle of the lancet t.vpe for home use can be made from a large darning needle. The point la ground and whetted to the shape of a spearhead, which gives a keen, penetrating and cutting edge, says Popiu lar Science Monthly, A cork pushed on the eye end serves as a handle Before-using the'needle, sterilise the point by holding it in the flame of a gas Jet or mateb. , Answer Thai "This is a dlplodocus, one of those primeval monsters which existed on the earth millions of years before the appearance of man," said the professor. "Diplodoct^1?•, repeated the perplexed student "Well, If It existed so long before the appearance of man, how do you know that Is Its right namej" Term Carrie* Stigma Cashier, which, by the way, It not an official term In the United States/ Is commonly construed among nrtlN tary men as having a more dlagrace/ol significance than dismissal, although there is no analogy or precedent In the use of the word by leading Eng Ush authors to support thta construction. An Idea of Space One may Judge how great is the distance to even the nearest stars, eays Nature. Magatine, from the fact that Vega, a near neighbor, la about 1,500.000 times more distant than the snn, which is oar own partlcuiar-snn the one about which our earth rt^ volves. Time to "Take Stock'9 Many a man who boasts that he is self-made wonders why his fellow* de* not share his admiration of his creation. Such a man should go farther and gtee serious thought to hi* a enlevement. Introspection might reduce bis conceit—Grit Why Uplift W f There ~ The trouble with many npilftera Is that you cannot pin them dowi to the real home Job which society haa assigned them. Too cannot lift any* thing mdeet 70« are In tome way braced to the grxmad.—B»rfJ New Yorket. both IS PERSON and BY MEANS of AN ABSENT VOTER'S BALLOT, or who shell ATTEMPT SO TO VOTE, shall, on conviction, be deemed guilty of a felony. M. E. DARROW, Clerk of the said Twp. of PWnam/ Dated Feb. Se, A. D. lit*. Uf otfe* la locate* «L Pinckney, ' ^ ^ f;l - . ; . • » •V... :.l7f^ •Si / " '-'^sS -¾ L ^ ^ % > ;>v: ' 1 ' • j r ' - < w to*y ':*. 'K \** '& Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 04, 1925 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1925 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 1925-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0aa7d4b088412331af0026294257c85.pdf 1c0b8b3fbd345d13c24fbde677ff1c0a 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. t Vs i PINCKNEY VoL47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 4, 1931 TW dkl1 Ji x No 9 Pinckney Independents Masons Celebrate Trim Broadway Team 75th Anniversary Win Firt Victory Ovr Tki Tm , Twentyfour Different Lodge, were m Tht Yn Competition Qet Reprented All Prviou At a The Rookie Early Lead Which They Hold Final Score 37 to 28 tendance Records of Local Lodge Broken Pincknfey won a victory over the Broadway Market team of Ann Arbor here Saturday evening In five previous games played Pinckney had always lost, usually by one or two points In this game they got off to m early lead which they managed to hang onto Har Hall put the locals in the lead when he caged three baskets in the first few minutes of play Swarthout and Reason swung into action and Pinckney led 21 to 12 at the half The Ann Arbor team made a strong comeback in the third period and crept up to within three point of Pinckney In the final quarter the local boys ran up 11 more points and put the game on ice The game was intensely aggressive and it looked several times as if the visitors were on their way to victory Pinckney Broadway Market Reason R F Olson Swarthout L F Keedle Carr C 1 Sicbert Hall R G L Svbert Bourbomiais L C Weddige Substitutions Royce for L Siebert Foul goals Reason 4, Swart h out 5, Hall 5, Olson 1, Keedle b P Siebert F, Foul goals Reason 4, Swarthout 2, Hall 1, Olson 2, Keedle 2, Weddige 1 FoulsPinckney Broadway i Referee Alexander In a preliminary game the Pinckney reserve team lost to the Broadway reserves by a score of 20 to 17 The locals were ahead all the way until the final two minutes of play when the visitors passed them Pinckney Res Broadway lies Shehan R F Zahn GcryflL L F Sam ftWgfc C Gery M9HC K G Crofoot MHBBBK L, G Boursalis goals Gerycz 8, Zahn 3, Gery 3 Foul goals Gerycz IFn 3, Gery 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, ,Ann Arbor 4 RefereelAl xard er m O Last Psiday Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M celebrated her 75th anniversary Lodge opohed at 4 30 and the M M Degree was conferred on one candidate by the officers of the lodge At AQ the banquet seized by the ladies of the O K S took place The banijuet room only seat about 100 and it was found impos sible to accomodate the immense throng so part of the tables had to be set twice 147 were fed and as uita number arrived after the banquet the total attendance was Pn the neighborhood of 200 The invocation was given by Past Master John Martin who is also chaplain of the local lodge At the conclusion of the banquet P W Curlett, master of Liv ingston Lodg welcomed the visiting brothers and introduced Norman Reason who officiated as toastmaster Norman made a few wisecracks and then called upon Kirk VanWinkl of, Lansing Mr YanWinkles talk was on the reiuinescn order and was thoroughly eni ye Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemenswas the next speaker The Judsr is grand marshal cT the nid lode of Michigan, and ho delivered a forcible rxldress Tracing the early hislory of Micliigan Masou ery He told of the hying times and hardships endured by the founders of Michigan Masonery in the forties He said that men joined the Masonic lodge for 11 reasons which were curiosity, social jtnd business reasons The main object of Masonery is to upbuild human elvaaracter and when this is not accomplished Masonefy fail in its purpose The Judge re Real Estate Iransferssj Current Comment l ral estate transfers in Liv be bonus bi has passed but at igion County admitted to record j lLs bet it i, only a makeshift mea sure intended u relieve a temporary I tile ulhce of the Register of Deed Piank D Puh are a follow, Claude A Hurrtt and wife et al lo Joseph t Mazdin, land in Fairview Subdivision, Cieeii ak t,Wp condition Jt increases the amount of money that a veteran can borrow on his ser ice certificate to d0 O O HOWever h, tnut pny c 0 o interest a teel ik twp lni n Company to Adam L bail, W Purton and wife et al I A v,1,,i ufl borrows 500 on l Adam 1 Poor, land in Island llifuitl i 1 i 1 c i to pay dony Kubdvision Annex Ult,Vsl UuM ,,1,v lmvt 0i coiiiiug to him a tia piio maturity ul ll1 itiiiciite, Thousands of loan application an heme filed and many Vl liiis will liinloiioieJly fail 1 keep Up I , , ,,, ,, ,, j,,y,rU M,j ev r due, not ncvk the ml of num e e,latum tor Mich hills will Sl,il,im ontllle o he tiitMHiueed , t encll ia u corner i until the n minor v epli lid iloi land in Island Lake Colony Suhdi iion Annex, liven ak twp Adam 1, iloor and w i le to Jo Iit hmeyer , t alg Ti ustees, lai n lain Lake Colony ne Ireeli ik twp Iiith IMaige ainl w l to C of man i ,,,, tii not to tile contrary lacolis land in latrla n leach uh Cyb Murder Mysiery School basket Ball Is Solved by Confession i iion, city of Howell liugene II Staeblei alld wife to I lowjtH D Millaid and w ife land in Iortage Height Addition, Hamourg twp Alice Reka to Ceoige cKay, land m Kestinorc Subdiiiun, Putnam t w p l e a I w inn i n e I Sciioel m d i i iasf Kri ay nigh h Prank K DaiKy and wife to Helen very game In the mt in Wofter land in sect ion 4, Conway bin vatiie 11 t cai tii, i vrirj, twp ,M lii blaik I, a the 1,d hy a Helen K Wolt i to Frank K DailT IV farm in Marion township She was thr third daughter born to Mr and Mrs Lldred Basing At the age of Ihreo months her motlier passed away and she was taken by Naver mg and Kliza Pasing She spent her girlhood and young womanhood at the Hasing home and on March Mh IXS was united iTI marriage to iottlieb AV Dinkcl To this union were born one daughter, Cordelia K Iinkel who is now Mrs V K Weeks of Howell and one son Norman Dinkel, who proceeded her to his reward in ltHb During the first iix years of her married tfc she lived ith her fm band on a farm near Pinckney ami in 1901 they moved to their present home in Pinckney where sli has spent the remainder of her earthly life She united with the Pinckney CoBgregonaL eburebw April x, , Sfrl9b that time she ha always an active part rn church work been identified with eventhat vas to be Of benefit to her neighbors a4 friends She was of bright and sunny disposition and leved by every one with whom sha rame in contact She will always be remembered by her many friends Sickness overtook her on February J3th 1931 at the homeof her daughter in Lowell and she answered the eicd lie undivided attention of his audience and was warmly applauded Hugh McPhrrson, of Lansing was thr1 next speaker Mr McPherson i,a f,NMer Livingston county boy and also ast grand master of Michigan grand lodge At the present time hs crand treauier of the grand lodre Mr McJherson related a number of experiencesof his early days in Michigan Masonery and then Terry and Fred Lagnes Eoth Get Life Terms to M T Six Yetr Old Murder r,,ystry s Solved by Confessions of Grover cnie , , , ,,, , , ,, l u ,l loe, , y ami wile, hind m etion 4 oi nidly handicap, d when thi plain AI twp, Mildrd Jack huit her ankl I o n a I i On September l,s, li2 t body of Harry Cyb, propriet C S ,ill Luniher onipany t i , ,,1 ,, Wayne Meadows, land in 1 odd Pomt j as illh see V i o a j Idack,gasoline station in Augusta townshin j ,,a pom Washtenaw county, was found Ki is k P P Mildi , Ja k , l,i I iiiii Smith P M M, ahoi ditch with the head smashed in IU h , ,,, , M11 u,VlJrau jwan Cjosse was arrested for tP r iiU1i p crime but acquitted 4lt his trial f evidence ayalnut him was cii stantial P was shown he had qua, u, y , j refed with Cyb, had been sorr at the , ivel fiend, Vi, M , oil station shortly before the nnd blood stalni Wcle Touhti i I C i in c i uh itutiin plot e Ma, ,,,1 My ,, Willa MVer r d I eil i ck Phii ena , MRS G W DINKEL Emma Cordelia Basing was born on July 27th, 1865 on the o 1 d BaslngltToucher 1 upon ilie7His7ufc liome aTTArldJ car The case was apparently don, ed to remain an unsolved myei Sone time ago Pred Lagnes 2S, w s ,int up from Waym cou, i d chaig , lb U ,0, of ilevii, bums to he the wi fe oI Lag quarreled with him ami mlo Waym count, officers that hVr n band and a man naircd , r C r wvc in op 1 in t lii C , u ,, Terrr wtm ii,r , l,,t , A ic a k 1 Made IMk M , M i M i, er M eahnu d Keld li , r, ,,,, ,, H i r , Pi 11 rii a i M 111 m i, , II I ,, , i , , i 4 v i I Vr ST1 JL H f her Heavenly Father onFeb1 ruary 21tii, after a sickness of about two weeks, t the age of Jl5 years and 8 months Jw tok her home, it wi tw will, , But WftWn our hearts she livctli stm She lavo to luwarn lur parting, her husbaml, Gottlieb W Dinkel, of Pinckney, her daughter, Mrs F K Weeks of Howell, and two grandcfciJdren, and thre si stent, Mrs tille Dieterle of Pontiac, Mrs Hai tie Camp of Flint, and Mrs Zon Chambers M Pinckney, and several cousins, nephews and nieces The funeral, was held from the horn Monday at 20ttP 3 P J Berquist officiating, burial was in the Pinckney cemetery PLAY AT STOCKBftlDGE FRL Both Pinckney town teams, the Independent and reserve play at Stok hridgc Friday night, March f when they meet that tam in a double header Thr following players fcase report at thr Dispatch Offne Friday jil JIjfljLlLl, Swarthout, ReasoJi a t , ,, in, line, , i i in ink i d i ision t ii,t j, I l J, , P P I P e teller Will tAV t Suhdi ii,rn, No 1, Creen Oak twp Agavni Asdooiian to Kthel Wallinger, land in section 4, Cohoctali t w p Fimk J lit nie to Charles F Teachut i wife, land in village of Fast iaiiilla, Wmau Pake Mill Corporal ion to Spnridliig indvife, land 1 Pake lit Suhdiio, v i , I lamliurjj t x, e i , Winan and w a d Sfetldone and vile, ho e I , Lake Hill Snhili im dm i , 1 A p Milll C White hy , Xel UtOf to Snrali P Cramer, land in city of wWf Wi t to PlossO M Wet tin city n Mrighton I vl lowki and wi t aid ill 1 he ahteiiaw hoaid of supervis ois in et eai ion of tiie county road commission ha been ended and noth ing of any consequence has been aclUplislled Tin investigatidrn elided when the good nld white wash bucket Win trotted mi and the road com missioner, given a heavy covering of it At t ha tin ote of IT to 12 wan their p i ,onal integrity alone and not on tin fact didoed by the in 1, ,it n llu pi ed a number ot I in u le e a ie J JhiiiV coin,act, lorooad work and , ao ai1 w m , t i ithou asp i n I n d Li Situ contractor win bid too bigfr a nermi1 d to CIUVL, Ids bid and ecei ei I i h, coiit ract I iih i n road, w nv IT, oroa o by tin load comm iiom is before they wej, takm o,i by tin county H , , , , ,, 1 ,,, pipe vvaii ami another ill O 1 , 1 J , nialerial war wiHiout l1i t Keiill , e, on lMppo at,I e,aael M mad ignat a i o, ,, lie oi d r I 1 e ,, ,, i p i la i, i o , 11 i i, t ,,,, ,,r Cllb I Milil 11 i iw lii i i p lie doiv, iuat i in int ion ,ml fuuent eac , , A , ,p,hn P Kirk of pimnl i at 1 roaiey fer the road comI , I let, ,, t,SC ilt,e riielv I, ck erofid ,,iiv It i aid that all i i , mid , i L rand ju r i n, 1 i r I , , i 11 , ,i i h d w a tile lei d milled it Lagie d ThA b, c I I ml , e J irrtr eIl w iTli C h a nd , , ,,,,, ,, i M CI IM 1 , hlily and I Hi, w it in dlL filth C Jl eil I ili I el i I chaiLd v dii, m u i lb ibeillj, 1 t hr to Ann t i no , nd t i i T i , lie i c on mlia i ki ni, i1 Poyd, n tn, m in, Pi, 11 jniid , y v , i , i i ftctilt n and C i i c ,s ri M a n dm, sterviPiv tl,, ,,v b ,i Clatoireak, , W drain omiferv11 Tin day 1 , , parol, I i on i Jaekon , s en 1 o Ann A i bo e, , guilty to l he ,,u lU rime u ,i p Ian n ,i 1 M , of robbery, a P ii ro tn t in oil , m as Cyb ben oyer to pit Tnrrrsir Tiek hiT11 Alma and its benefits, lie seated that the cost of maintaining it is o 40c a year for each Mason in the stiita Mr McPherson enlivened hi, his address with good humored remark and his remark ere we rcceiv, d Wm Parker of Otisville, a pat president of ill Ci nesc Pat MateiV Association ii net alhd upon Mr Parker made a rery pleasing address stressing he aims and obji et, of Masonery, and be it fits lie had gained from it Tin tontmaster limn callel Carey XanWinkte and borge Sigler t sland up The two are the oldest members of Livingston Lodge, t lii fnrnur foHaiig been a member o year ami tlie latter a4 Jbitfi gentlemen rccied much applaue and Ihe last name re spomcd with a fev, remarks Hon Lynn Cardner was then called upon He tfrrrsrd frts pteaAUre at Ixing pre nt but said lie was no speechmaker II D Douglass of Fowlerville was next and made a short speech in which lie stated his conception and ideas of the aims of Masonery Sheriff Henry Finley of Howell made a Saw remHkr, concerning his idea of the treatment of youthful offenders Ira Ctl, past master of the Washtenaw lodge, made a short speech touching on Masonic character and its tnMueiuv and standing even among nonmasonic people, lame A Creeiie of Lansing followed with a excellent address He is a member of the lofI lodge For the past seventyfive years, he stated, the light had burned on tin1 outside of the uper floor of the Pinckney Mas onic Mock as beacon light to the community to attest tHV worth and stability of Masonery He touch d on, the trials and ordeals of the early founders of the iortge, yarth ularly the late Dr Charles W Haze, through whose efforts the lodge WHS charWed and who kept it running by his efforts and sacrifices Mr Creiie received warm applause nt the conclusion of hU remark This ended the program and the brothers then proceded to the lodge room whfre Cev E J Berquist was given the third degree of Mastery with j ro,1 before it the following past masters in the chairs W M Reginald Scha fer S W Paul Clark T W Walter Girartl S p, AzeJ Carifntfr T IV , I eiaim ,rnn Aittl to hint e a 11 111 i o a i 11 ei I ,, 1111 a i n y 11 T rnrrrt M ,lmii e P M ,,bon t 1, , i I i ami Wile, nik iup PFPUmICAN COUNTY l1 aidWItc LiJiiea dl it , land i,, Wd 11 n h , i ion Ty run, v n o m ui to Wa i 1 1 i tion i I ,ni, oh Ab,n , de, , , 1 O I I I , CONVENTION 110 i n ,i no i women at 1 1 ii i , Hiiiiy i ,a at 11 A II Ji nia lion Pi h W 1 , o , I , , I, Co IO, ,,1 ,, a IP litnmi IViile Col, A land in , i i ion i ilv tiTnr,Terry tITi went broueh a man, po k but toam , 1 i ent They th M dipo il f body fudge Samnie toard iml I eiiy atul Lam iiualP i J i y am sentenced both lii ijup isonpn lit in Jackson lb naMv raineri them for reiuainine v Wr y ai and allowing an ,i im nt ma to h tried for th crime Id al li I b,, 1 , Ma 1 lin 1 1 p i V 1 , , ,1,,1 i n a M P C Ml e w KI v, ,y n 11 la i d m i , coin, t ehai i nn, n preside, i a Jit, i appo nt i d Pii e alIL ,n 1 kin d M , , MH chair Harold kl ,,I,i M tion 2, rranml , , r i Cn I ,llld A M ,i c , A ha of i , oi Ii iw nig III la , v 11, a 1,1 i I I, den in , Mm, , w, i ,,, pel Mill r Pift P Hon thmdy y n I Cool, v , Howell iiidilli and Pnbetl , 1 nc non s ran Mm n id I r d uati to i Sabdo ,io, I nt i , N, p,,, , ,,M ,, ,,,, u el Ti ac Al Ci,, dl Prank I 1 a i i, Willi I, e w S id Hank of P nton , ,,, ,,, p , ,,,11 il I ii n iiriliii, I1 d a 1 f l,,i d in emn Mini IJo , lliini Calkin A P A ,ae1 a II I t 01 , o1 will lii dya ,, ty , v ,, ii , ,,,, 1 ,, t t 1 , How 1, , A I I 1 ,, M 0 l, I A bam Short I s ,,,,,,, 1 i,,, , ,, Si bdo ,io, Pnt 1 , N, 1 Cj , I , nd J w n STOLFN CAR WRKCKFD t r P P, ParroTi md Itaiotit i 1 iida 11 Tin A 1 1 111 lint rucled rat o 11 Kos made an 1 M 1 t 1 ers r 1 ll a , 1 iin l, i i I N ,1 I da lin rh Prow n who f ow n on pi not if nd n a a e i 11id be n d , 111,11 to, 1 on 1 o I piit v Sin ii C inn K T Co,I , 1 ait a , e idio , an , b,,, OfHli4 trO I i VV4 0 1 d , Jio f of v, ,1 a tiuirr j 0 0 r rO, In idnt loovi 1 llniik and pie 111 ing , , and n,t mn would a fe t 01 t , rrd of deII , mio ej the actioji f it y po,a y rrf upi r 1 or t a iniiiity a get itand pa iod ami stated tfial our , , in Prightoi wte f , 1,,, Mn, SI10 e , d plaV al I I Mieliiiill if i ,i,iiiil,riit al Yiilnti Pine1 1, , ,, e Tnird I v d I , lKimry r reel d M a wa John Krhui, I Hamburg townhin 1 ,itt rvvfiy t rotr rmnir yy, d ol bCi d t n 1 year, Mi Planehe, Coodtuw Schmitt al 11 poke bt let I X 1 111 pi r 1 i PLAY PRFPARATION GOING ON 1 Tin w ot k 0 f preparing for t lie at two lull , t,aV Idiss, to be put 00 at t Carr, ITall, Bourbonnai, Slrtnhan CtrycZf Miller, Kovac, Hornshaw NOTICE Tie I LTi ha 1 MT ing Pap i Nn, PP C P S I ho p 1 1 I II I I frfdtty tiOD Vei, I Mn Wtntfrd C,a DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The 1 lentocrats of Put nan ov, j , ship will hohl a caucu at tin Pm , I Township Mall in Pjimkm ,, Man PI t 0 1 P for lite po, ,,, of nominating candidates 1or th var ious townhip nfViees a d i nn ,,, t any other Luin that ma prop, fly I u I ill, oh io k Ibn ford lb 11 1 u Soulh I ven ,, ,, VT frwytMp ,,, io, k Ypi C litra1 Pli liJW ell v IK toout h If us ne ear and caught a ride 1 ing 11 uo4 fb WHS found br bom and the bags l eoliain Ixrttlrs of rml t dk and , ,tl If con I ty 1 a r ,i oe,, 11 ,fiord a t he l m a 11 i d Pinckney Community Hall oil UIL evening of Tu day, Mucll 17 is iring ot and is progressing nicely The paits have all been tilled and iiuin n, 1 iid t n will be well taken IJH4 a iiLll, work will lie entailed niiUiiiing he tage a there are lour aid, and all call iV different j scenes Two new sets of scenery arc a ed ti, V ft lie wa 1 peio , fore Judge I i,1r niip ,ini ujn hv plt,itly in odin MfPch i TL car n i Me giving a l tier presentaHotf of the jiiay This new set of scenery is be p 1 A U A 1 J H lrwiler Stewarts, Kt Van Winkle John Martin Sec W c Millor TtferpRoy flnrnctt The old ootinutd 01 lift dft c, ftT MARYS CHURCH P , I 1 linn 1 ITrl Mi 00 A M Srroiit M,iss a lOiOfJA M Cateilim tvciy Sunday after church i ni lock I Piiday ,, i, 1 1, No w I I ml on , d id d toi dPoiedn JIO orbick PiTtrkl y , , I , fa mi St Thnia jam ,, bi, 1, C fligii o,h , 1 , Panola e 1 1 rt tp a I , 1 pl a 1 u da , 7 nelocktTTT ivids, ifelocV ijg, r final 9 oclock Cs L finals MSiafm racag htv but officer, an , itot lend In owner who has anparSjftt fi alefl I RFPIJRL1CAN CAUCUS I Ppu ijlnai of Putnam town 1 I ing made und r th direction of Kay Kennedy Popular 11,1011 price will prevail as bfon vd Joe for atluft and LOc for , 1 ildren, Pesdrv eat OH l1 nt the Iutnwn sd, nl Paiiv lirug Store tp Hall i Pinckney on March 1 ,l I M for the Jiunms T dour cataliriite for the viir NOTICE w 1 h to thank the people of Im twnliip oftic and tu transact prnkmy Tmd vicittftr vHir patftmH 1 i,, butino, 4Trttmrr5T,pTT,,,L,7 WhiT, J wgj TTTftJTflgTr Of th6 m before it MePheron Oil Statiou TS Comiaitt mm JfclUi HLM fjs r T f i WEEK OF MARCH 8 Weather conditions at the very bejrinninjj of the week of March 8 in mot parts of Michigan an expected to bi cool for the season A storm center will have passed over the state at the end of lat wevk or at the very beginning of thi, o that rain, or snows about Sunday will givt wa to clearing and colder However, temperature will he again on the increase by about the middle of the week a the reult of a low pressure center coining towardthis state out of the northwest During Wednesday, Thursda and Friday we look far unsettled weather in mujst parts of Michigan caus d by the passage of this western storm on ter over the lake region We do not look for any great amount of precipitation during the visit of this storm center, at hast, not as great as during the storm of last week Trie re will be local showers or snow Hurries in some counties of the state during the amove mi ntiorieti period The week ends with clearing skies and falling temperatures March, the Beginning of the Year t one time the month of March was coniderect the start of the new year which gave September and the next three months their present names THE STORY SO FAR The Pullen family have received a motor car, it houseful of furniture, and othr jfiftn from HU unknown friend, Mrs Pullen is the itmoreni victim of a neighborhood boycott fuMered by Mis Hamilton, a BOMIJ Her pretty daughter, Julia, has quarreled with her boy fiiind, Sam Carlile One iiijjht Mrs Vu len discovers that 750, removed from a hiding pi act by bujjrlara, hah mysteriously been replaced The next nitjht Carlile cumea to the Pullen horn in the ram, deliver a pack and woe away The jjarcH is addressed to Julia fullen in younu Carliles care NOW ON VVITH THE STORY At i inner M r,itU tastefully o w tan look xplamed Pullen Pullen arranged the heide their plates at cm better, he watch reinaiije, V , t to Llt Uei upon 1 to It, , Ive munev hi he got We Wry, a ci he, the mortgage wouldnt belong to you and me It would belong to the real estate office How about thinlegged ones aked Pulhll Thevre bettr than the fats, his Im only a trustee there, you know Ive jot to turn the business back when the owner omes home And you couldnt go to Mrs, Hamilton or anybody, rrpreriting the ofrke, Elsie he fniii tie taken t ion Kveii in th the lignniti Latin numeral ota jjf eljt of till day March i,y i ar to the armer This month is tie oreiiianU accepted date for changes in farm ownership or in tenantry it alo the general settlement date for most farm obligations To the Indians th is the awak n ing or crow moon The chipmunk makes his first appearance of the year from under ground when the days are warm and the badgfr brinks rtthe light Snakes begin to crawl out of their winter retreats and the frogs make their first croaks of the year There are many beginnings during this month, the time the sun makes its first appearance of the year above the equator oWe Wouldnt B Either Spec Ret you couldnt guess why my pa aint on speaking terms with his customers , Thelma What is he Deaf and dumb Spec Naw Hes an undertaker wrst said Fred, aid Mrs Pullen an idea You know the found last night Yep its in the bank he said Well, suppose you go and buy a dress suit, and Julia and 1 will get some evening dresses none of us evr had any, you know And well go to the theater yid sit in a box What for he inquired Why, thats what people do when theyre rich The, shew off, she told him Am , reaching across the table he laid her hand on his We never had a chance to how off h fore Shall we Ill f a loo, lie predict d No MIU wont Youll be the finest h iking man n the theater, and ev iini wii notice you, she aid av Fred All rght dl ight he responded Anything to Liive satisfaction What kind ofevening dres will you get Hi wife it once placed nernapkn on the table cloth, laid down her fork, eon t ee wny not, i ou jul c nt, said isnt the u,y iiuiiiess is done Whats nioie, l e out to consider whether the mortgage is a gcod investment for the hu sine I cant eo spending money from the office for private reason Ill see about it ive ijot to think it over Fred, he aked, how did Mr Parks come to be mixed up in it He said the mcrtguge belongs to a client of hi firm, who wants to sell it Mr Murty sentjiim outhe knew we deal in that kind of stuff, a little There maybe Julia knows something about it Mrs Pullen climbed eut of be i again, and hurried to danglers loom Julia, ate I wife informed him But not too kinnv Thats dvspeosia skinny legs Hspechillv with knobby knees Did you Mr Murv has straight legs The oirls fae was ed but she contrived tr anWer casually I didnt All told him1 ay she said I never notice Thatji said was he isnt fat Thats eood, her mother apofived Now you take a good look t his legs today, and tell me about m tcnight, and Ill tell you exactly 1 what kind of man hes going to be when he gets older I dont think he can get so terKl much olfir Inlia said Hes her v ou iy much older, Julia said ilv sixty now This answer planly distuibed Mrs Pulhn and he ate silently for a time ii blow wrinkled Still, she said at las, here was a man when I was agirl He married four wivesHe was over seventy when he marrhN1 the a t o e She get a lot of property when he passed on what theyre worth, the man went on Klsie, if you want to build a new house, and knock the eye out of the women around here, 1 can swing it Ive looked into it and can get the money for the finest house in the neighborhood, right next door to Mrs, Hamilton How about it, Babe Whtrtes m y Julia nked, bHf eyes cast down Sam He doesnt say anything Been going around as gloomy as a thundercloud Hasnt been worth ten cents this week He paused and laughed and parti do, TV He ey S, launcl led OMQMTRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometrists Specialists in eye examinations always use the Ophthalmoscope in their examinations With this instrument they examine the interior of the eye where sometimes orrrer bodtfy disorders manifest themselves first Such cases are referred to the family physician into a description of the gowns that she would buy fo Julia and herself Pullen gathered the idea that her dre,was to be metallic in appearance, and that Julias was to be red, but beyond thi, he was unable to follow Sound, nice, he commented, when i wife paused for breath, half an hour after th had returned to the living room But I havent told you all about it yet, she protsred nnd continued happily to outline the details Hr WinkPtt at her, and returned to his newspaper It was not until hedtime that she completed her discussion, jWith its occasional appeals to Pullen and his answers of uh huh and , yeah Julia had listened for a time, Ismilinp, and then had taken refuge fain a book Hasnt this been a nice evening0 I Mrs Pullrrt irmured its she 11r under thieoves Her husband already had retired NiCe ,e anAvered, vaguely Oh, way, Kib 1 knew I had someo t II win, but I forgot A Ij ijnrit ii today You hat eung Parks who comes h W 11, he dropped in i d a CHAPTER XL Its funny to watch that boy, Pullent went on This young Parks from your office, Julia, has been coming in every day, talking about Mrs Hamiltons, mortgage And every time he comes, Sam Carlile slams his desk shut, upsets his chair and goes out Doesnt come back again for half an hourand when he does come he looks as if hed been eating nails He glanced at Julia She had draped her new dress over her arm, and was absently caressing the satiny folds with her other hand After a moment she gave a little sigh and turning, went upstairs I think Julia is really suffering over her quarrel with Sam, Pullen Nonsense, said his wife She wouldnt fall in love with one of those Carliles Her mother has acted terrible, Fred But Sam hasnt Hes been a good friend, said Pullen Yes, but it would be such a triumph for Mrs Carlileto have Julia humbly marrying her son Julia wouldnt do that turned her back Any old cubbyhol will do for me, she said Piffle,Vaid her father His eyes were serious, but there was a quiver at the corner of his mouth as he continued The first thing Sam Carlile said when I told him he would have to look after the building of this house for me The girl swung toward him in immediate interest was to aik where your suite was to be He arranged his paper before him with elaborate care, pretending not to note that she had come close, and was pressing against his shoulder Am I to have a suite she asked, brightly Absolutely Boudoir, sleeping porch and bath, he assured her How about us asked Mrs Pyllen What will we have Well have a sleeping porch, too, and youll have a dressing room and Ill have one, he said Thats the latest way to build Fred Pullen, if you think Im going to pick up your clothes from three rooms instead of only on, youre mistaken, annouced his wife Its enough trouble now with socks in the bathroom and pajamas under the bed and underclothes on the closet floor, threerooms anda iath to vthrow things around in, Ill never have a chance to sit down Pullen tugged at his ear in perplexity I see, hesaid I see I think I see your point, Elsie It had just occurred to me that when you show people through the house, it would be interesting to show them your boudoir, and my dena lot of builtin cabinets along the walls, you know, and big mirrors in the doors of your room to look in while youre getThe dickens it would be a tri j tin dressed umph, commented her husband His j But wont that cost a mint of mother has raised so much cain be1 money Mis Pullen asked, cause he stands up for Julia that the Of course But, Elsie, Im gamboy has left homegot a room forcing a bit It looks as if Id be makhimself down town some place M n a big income, and Im counting on t ri tint, g i a i1 know nrnuiio b di tlii To ak about Julia demamh Mr Fuller, deeply interested No, worse than that, He said hi v a, an Jioi 71 i ei tlie inertLage e, M lamtot ioue IPs wiliti sat uprightinbed To mama Goodness, said Julia, you Mrk, Pullen obliged woke me up Say that all over again, aw VI What came ,i n IT im i o i n Ote t i Julia in t idm Whi Dont th was V Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists A o U i i , won id H n i v, but HI Mr Ncalm nt tone von wa lie Hon But, 1 oil gage Ihefl you mortgage i monvnt I dont answered, t h o u gh t f u 11 y, t He i good thing for u HAPTik Japanese Climbing Cucumber Mrw moi A dUiinct rew lucumber frorn Japan, Th vines are extra strong and vig o r o u P and great rlimbers, D r o d u ciss a t u r p r i B Ing amount of superior fruit on I e a fence f hCUM, i tc T 6r f timet the usual crop from a i , given area can be grown with t h 1 i Variety Tby ar larval but Itiz, nJe IIH color, a4 fin I slicing and pie k 1 i n Th Tinea and fruits being elevated not suffer from et weather and lnaeta It U Me fruit constantly throughout the eeasoa Ton will be pleated with it Packet 10c I Vkta, 28e portpatff NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Michigan to Wrait eii o iici huhand c a ief ba K i wan, tr dk he oh ,ard o talk in k , Ue ou wa XXXIX oilee out of beo, and looi, turned on the i ight the lamp for complained, as IK I r the roVr ook at vou while we Mr mortv njured ei me Jf iimw, M W w tak ton Pa, t h i n e 1 T UTTim , i J A aik,iijf x at 1 o ii Mr i u r aa n i bieatn ili i , ii be , ,11 Mart hi oiier tli ere i Mrs Pullen had perched herself on the head of the couch, and was biting a corner of her hairdkercrhief Tne new gown lay over her lap How could we afford to buffd such a big house she asked, abandoning the af fairs of young Carlile Well,I havent a lot of money, her husband said, but I have good connections through the real estate office I could ell this house I dont want to sell it, said his wife Its our home Well then, even if we dont sell it, Ive got enough now to get started on the new place T know a dandy architect, and he could draw the plans for us Could we have a tile bathroom Mrs Pullen,asked, Three of em, her husband boated The contractor who is building those cottages on the allotment as he can save, me a good deal to himand I know some material men who would give me credit His wife tapped her teeth with a fingernail, contemplatively Id like to make all new curtains, and wed have spending a wad of it before I get it I think we can make the grade, To be continued A Shame Young Husband Emma, the food doesnt taste right Why dont you make use of the cook book I gave you yesterday Young Wife My dear boy I cunt do that You see, there are only two of us, and all the disties described are calculated to serve six persons l W No HK4 321931 Opportunity Adlets n i o t n f e 1 Trier Yon wok Ji ga r ail no ai daughter t Mr in ,i t OlMlge ai J ilk delation en ii 1 enulabel oni Mr out w I t w a r t hear, Mr Pull Murt own nttav ci i n d OV , V nand eef, V, Order VOU dleSS ,,j p,,Vn, is he And Ill go down buv ivv drrps and a Murt i Mr Oltli u a x to get some rugs, Fred Dont go too strong on the rug, Elsie Hut if you want the house, Ill try to swing it How about itn Could 1 have a porcelain ink in B7a Hunter, Paradite, Idaho 512anch impaled K, HI school, ilmail, iioiKe, timber use, dairy L stock, rrain, hay, roots, heati lettuce, only JJMIKI , , JIJMH, down, iims, H1K 1Knijy Utah T talW ADV,CE uPon absolutely any matter con 1 K111 fronting you law, business, vtc State case briefly Hiui receive full con ti rlen t lal TespoTise fur SIMi, Honest anil com potent Witte Counsellors 1111 E , 1st ChicatM 111 PRIVATE INFORMATIONFUR NTSHfibLftf any kind ChioiKO or national Where to buy or o JI Name and KtttJressrs, Any service aiivice SI iuai anteed Aiisman 401 E11i ChicHKo Read TOBACCOISM and banish tobacco T Swan, 4712 Kewanee, ChicaRo HERE IT IS ONLY 200 Greatest Four Combination lomctic set of pll time, Narex Perfume Flinch Puwdei anishintr and Cleansing Crefim, worth ,, , , , VOIH With this ad the kitchen and some more tup only 200 Postpaid, money order, etc Tht boards temporized Mrs Pullen J Bx M Lmiey , Mancheter Of course Shall we build1 HK rtiVrD TJ , ,,s ,,, Herbs and Indian Re me the or aJ 19exsTw Hla Wlift A bosom havd m indeleo brintrs valuable Herb doctor book Incision I suppose so, she answered,VnrnlLMedKFree Why e J , A , , , , T ous drugs, India Herb CoRpanyritrvje slowiy Though goodness knows I 11 Mieh 1,7 Full CreanT Caramels, b 115English H OillC ki, hr h dTrrrr THT prd hnrkTa iuliii id, touchitiu out the leht 1 o e i 1 e j t, ,,M h e Fred, it a certain a tM Hi uls 1OVM To IiCUin ad of one Twice she iha to t her and twice he selection tlti be i clared herself i 1 v e owns wyi sprrad oji Oom COUCh when PulUTl f I Murtv pla u h in, loeiie her 1 ii iove with i aaojt th H knows about anytr DiCe Juiia ritgae vrii his dauetfr came ho tii Mr and e to Mr Ham h m Its awfully ton 1 think her tone way jt ,e dark Fred, wh o do any favor, for ciaed fa mi Haiviito dont nouh ii t hndinu ,atd urprisci But he a favor to buy the ,011 mone to her, isnt h wte aked And that a 1tVO, lKHKtles kftOWS Puller, iauehee People uually do take it a a favor when you lend em mone on a iriortirae, he admitted, aftr oue sjot the mortgage, they dont like you Its this way, lOlsie This woman has done you a lot o harm We dont want to go to court ahout ,t, hut there might be an well have a wedding m tiv heforc long KunK ai i r hubiid Hi wife ilmiticd ov , turning hei itack to hiv Ymi can a hunk, she aid mvr he hcuhler arid I suppose you think youre pretty mart But a woman tntuition i aiwav, c1 ooIn v ri the hall V1, 1 WT1 tO Whv di IT then ,r,,, ti , i wif know, II e a Iv i 0 rotjiri nav V, Of Wnlke lYoud h Ah family just cry myeyes out to leave our nice , little house A tear tricked down her cheeks, ami extending a hand she 1 pass44ner the varnished doorjamb i beside her, Ive been so happy here, Fred, until lately Still, she said, brightening, if evTrmu of thr juia manjs Mr Murtv we could give 1 her this plase to live in j Outside the fact that he has a big house, and is getting old and doesnt wan to get married and Julia doesnt wan to marry him, its a firstclass idea, jeered her husband Men dont understand these things, said Mrs Pullen, wagging her head in regret Its a crood thing Julia has a mother to look after her You dont see whats going on under j your very nose After dinner, Pullen got out a large sheet of paper and a pencil, and pushing back the cloth from the dininctvamned 1hs i1 as they entered Pve bti to evrv tore in foiii 1 th se jn ti,, firt place r nt thy pretty0 ii e o In all tHe rthe 1mshand, inquired iue of h Ivavy brocade had ejected fo hersf av courseIf a lot Butter TofTfc, j lbs 140 Boxes wax paper packed and sealed, postage prepaid The Home Candies, 1437 W Fraklin Ekhar Ind S6 RADIO RUBPowerful Penetrating sol lirT iTnent fJuaranteed quick relief for Rheuniati Neuritis, Lumbapro, etc Tc jar Write Today Leon Remedy Co, VanDyke Detroit, Mich, S5 120 Acres uni Oark land, ey little roiiKh noort read miles County Seat, jfood house, ex, a wood bam other building, jrood well, family orchard, 70 at res nou cultivated, good limber, v ycarliiiR heifer 6 cows, 3 hore ,n oltry, kood outfit iarminjr tools, al s,jr,n SIIKMI down payment 1 E ALTON LEBANON MO a nice one to shop for his wife retorted A ne,n Jul iH mrht, TV ir TIT wh n I fe I tirs way to he Mrs Murty For Petes ak he proteted Youre runninu on a side track again, Hlie I suppo youve ot to uo on until it work, out of your sytem, but dont say anything to Julia shell be eaitit nome first think we know advantage in holding the mortgacu onL Ha ruthink I havent anv sense, fstakleTTt mtv lotof cfothr, vrrtt have If vou oinu i huai them H r niper showed i 1 The Chestnut Bean lvr place SHe owns it herself, you know Her husband deeded it to her I LTues ,he made him His wife puzzled over the matter for a time, it like our mortgage hakd Could we take th hou away from her if yhe dont pay , , , , Sontethir,tr ke that he said look Uk rttii i Then iet net do it Its too mean P When boid H hp deenh l But ne began know, she interrupted Well Equipped and Unequipped Farms A few farms from 4n acres to 400 acres,at le than co of buildings and equipment Priced from 1,Slidno to 4 HIMIUIIO, Terms J, down balance to suit uchaser No trades real buys Suitable for fruit or Reneral farms Get out of the city before you lose all your savings First National Bank room table called his wife and dafth TiVP1siLyIlthjML m hu flavor like boiltd okflftaata, and In oni of tA paot delieiotM bms gTown Prowi , , in tb form of tii io th,you get the mortgage, Fred, bufch and i comanfi f , ant pav po t0 ho arfrj pUly ovrd wit , pod For Krap aa4 ay Mrs Hamilton, I m not as mean tkbarSd tli mT ar l COud tUrn yU Ut f ii m Spanish Bwm aac i nous and heme, but Ill not do it You La ksovn a tha Oai M Ait one fou ETOW a f IK im A will wait to DUnf Tot of jhun C o win waat w DMHI YrW rtki M btrt i HnUtJTTmoun of thi U flu tU nrro r rfUn only Pkt le I pku e to pay upandstopj TifliM in m nflr I i io 25f J, I mku sdrris pku tlot potpi4, NOVELTY GARDENCLUB SB Marfct AT, S W Grand IUpM, MIchifM i out nie To aTT the neigh, turned a shining facrTcr SNoildnlLIhat be the right niie o 1,,, Fred Jier JHioarfi chuckled What Utoed irn arxut it she de Fred lie iriuiied Of cours wont sa anthinii Im the ene this family whos Hiscreet At breakfast Mrs PuMen revived the subject ci Mrs Hamiltons mort gage hwing the case from many angles Also, she asked Julia casual questions concerning Mr Murty The girl stiffened at the first inquiryher mother had asked if the lawyer had good legsbut catching an amused twinkh m Pullen eye, she anwered plncidh rough Ts Mr Murty, now, a quiet man the mother continued I always saythat quirt men are threasiest to get along within an efflce, of course, en of wear from her exertions Mut if you saw these the first place you went, and liked them, what was the use of looking any place else he persisted, A Io you know about buying, Mi Pullen returned Do you like your dress, Julia The girl was holding the gown before her, studying the effect in the rlas Its sweet she said Will 1 look all right with such a low neck Mv shoulders are so thin Theyre not thin, her mother said Jut slender Fred, did you get that dres suit Not yet be aid Havent had tme She dropped her hands in a gesture of despair And you have us with j a these nice tilings and We cant wear them Were not going to sit in a boxhoxwirh all our jewelry and fine clothes and have you in that old gray suit, Krid Pullen 1 might go in my bathrobe then, teTTo him Weve got to decide how the new house is to be laid out, he explained You tell me what you want, and Ill try to draw it, to show to the architect Julia, who had been moody and silent through the evening meal, MOTHERls Baby Cross Our Magnetic Teething Necklace relieve irritation durinsr teething 6,5c, 3 for 1 75 postpaid W H Wexelber Co, 11231 Mich Ave, Chicago i H doespi fiood legs aye a ,rn 0f rjoodi h a It h, and quiet wi are trrri1 Always watch out for , ma1, with fat leg, Julia it means apoplexy later on They eat toj much ei, much, hi a , h proposed, crierfully But Ive had Mr Pullpurutd, oniethmg else on jny mwid I had Sam Carlih look up thtHamilton property JirHtUirted, av, turnd and I fcund out that we can buy those two lots alongside for about half i Miserable with Backache A Bad Back Often Warns of Disordered Kidneyf A RE yon bothered with constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Heip your kid neys with Doang Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers every where 50,00 Uaera Publicly Endorse Doans I J CLARK, 47 N OAKLEY AVE, COLUMBUS, OHIO aavt M kidneys didnt act f Hf11 Tf msflt fha f1 miu oBTjEj ntiavrstrte I Had Jiypitt the aecrctiooa four or five tifltetTWty nisht Head ache and disrineM blurred my aicht My strength vu soins and I didnt frilfai at alL Domi PUh rid me of the troubJe l DoairPillN A EHurtic far thm Kidnmyr A The Pirickfiey friipatch Wednesday, Marchj4jlglt Im dad I saw rhe LECTROCHEF i electricrancje ucre I bought my new stove 44 T I NEIGHBORING NEWS The Fuwlcrvitle Review states Kecardo Rossel why wu billed as the ctuuupiau boxer u JVIexipo and re cently met George, lodfroy the giant ncKiii from Philadelphia is none other tlian RUSM1 Compton, a former Fowlerville wrestler hnesee county has the largest tax list in the history of its existance There are 11,04 pieces gi property lated tu be sold for taxe this year The interurtjaii lim between Kocbester ami Romeo which stalled Northfielil aiidgianiburg Supper was served The next parly will bo Thursday evening, March 12 Henry M Queal and Henry RPryer attended the Republican county convention in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mr fdt4h44 Vau Ilorn attended the funeral of Mr Van Mom jrnat aunt, Mr Kim Culver in Mason Friday afternoon Saturday they attended the funeral of Mr DeShaxe in ptroit Church ser ices aie lieing In Id at St Stephen iipiscopa enurcb at 71 oclock nidi Friday evening through hnl Kverybody udconie WMaid Kichter JO Detroit spent the week end with his parent, Mr in lxi lias been dicontinued The new Wayie county infirmary and Mrs Diedrich J KiehC t building at Floise was opened last r Thursday It cost Si ,000,000 and j has i capacity of 2500 patients j 11 LVS Gl 5 YEARS puty iaiiu Kalil ol Pllu in S Ceo loinpon Cake ,y I Wardens Dorraiu e and en thousand perch were receiitlvl , ianr , , ,,, J r , , From the Dispatch of Mrrlt 8, 190J uited in l hoinnon Cake ,v in , , ,, , , Silas anion da d a la inalijsday inorniug He l L a son iaULutei and a broth , Tin I ev C avdrution a tart MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COLong Distance Rates are Surprisingly Low FOR INSTANCE C 1 Ihannt earliest nas opened nee Kvacivb lolinaa and Wlton M Y, but Im glad I discovered ElECTROCHfiF electric cooking I never realized that an electric range could make cooking so mucTi cleaner and pleasanter and bettertasting There isnt a bit of smoke or soot to deposit on my kitchen walls and curtains, and pots ana1 pans stay bright and shiny for CLJong time Its such a modern stove that all my friends admire it I wouldnt be without my ELECTROCHEF CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED including all necessary wiring 10 down, 6 a month, small carrying charge A ifody of one thousand families L the ELECTROCHEF elecfrc ron showed a cooking cost of les than ,nr tent a meal n person THE DETROIT IDSSCN co 4j,,,,, M,la, T, lh, the lather and son banquet at How 1 March d Rev Dr Kdward Fisher of the , , ,,, a re u rt u , i u o ij crow a at t n 11 Ann Arbor M F church will hja the l i ,, Howell commencement speaker ,, , r ,, r i , i ciiu Id i I he deficit of the Michiiam State i , , , , , , i ROY nv rv ha r ea o il , pus rair i under investigation a i e o i ,t 11 u o unu n nr 1 LI vlval TTice CTn7r jat011 ai lie lOSS Roy Cnv, r , ,w, 1 1 111 11 on I atoi 1 iei is report, d to he s 121, , , 1 ,,, , i ol a a 11111 a r 4471 1 he I pper Peninsular State Fair has a deficit of SM,74CC pat,r The Republican caucus fn ,Mlfoil went on record in fao of allowing up to s000 to vrv the penses Mi Flla N at Iter publican and accept ,,, lundi Re ,,1 r, ae d 12 n , did II wl Moudav for About 10 Inby Macabe on ol conductinjr tin otfi C II I I avur In lu la wni to C r eory 1 hursilay vb AVIV entertain, d Tuit i the lierht of tliis considration Howell , , , iv, or p e,t i ro,n Moihiti IIJ is sureiv on a tcotnunv nroiain it is 1 At toe , , , ,, ,, , I At the village said that the wieklv pas 01 lo, cents ,,, ,, ,, ,, iv Mowine tickets alloweii the maver of llowidl is the 4 , only niunicid salary no in dmji of a drastic cut Lia Ioiinty The Wei liar be cue will drratinue its driijf busness ajid ieyotj J lofa iiivn b jiven iiy jiublic oiif r Iai iTATE OF MICHIGAN 31 A b i atnin ol a cop, ,,,, ,r , The Probat Court for the County oi j , W,k, pyryious to f a cop I its eneiyits entirely to 3a strauTUit trad RrieiUot Arjjiis 1 According t figures compiled by Supt 1 F Rfll of Rrierhton it enpts j tliTit city only 54 per yrnr to edu cate each student in its schools According to the Xoilhville I cordj it is the ministers of that cop in unity ho are feeling the finaaaai depression Weddings have fallen oil , and the ministers say there ha J rearcely any deinulhd for their iees in tyiiijr the matrimonial knoC The aeiair cost per year per inmate MI the poor houses df Michifnn in l2M was 14QJU iPheFe iirvJ J, main families of four ami five in MichVjm tba dont hae any mM ,av 50 or less, between 4 i0 a m mnd 700 pm You can cal the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low II i StationtoStation Rate ANN ARBOR 15 cRorr 45 , , i PASSING 35 Pnukney t to iH TKR rJ 10 10 30 25 The rates quoted are StaiiontoStation Day rates, effective 430 am to 700 pm Evening StaiiontoStation rates are effective 700 p in to 830 p,m, and Night StationtoStation rates, 830 p m to 430 a m fo dsf s wrvji c, tre the operator the tetephoi number of the person you are calling, nhich can be obtained from Information Livingston ii rd tin jeiu t seMOU of said CoUlL held at j ,,,,,1, a he Irobate OtSee in tlu City nt j ulaied in 24 day of February, A D l arla rohit i i udMa of hearing In th IJrnrkttty wpap r p inted anl i aid county Willi L Loii ,,, copv Judp of Probate I vreUnt, Hon, Willis P lAons j Vll,ll, Inter of Probate 1, lithe MMter of the K,tat, H Paul J McClear, Deceased STATE Of MICHIGAN it appearingto the court that the , Probnte Court for the County of 1, lum, for presentation 1 I M ngailKl id estate sbouhl be ,,, JK1 that a time and place be , iuiinttil to receive rNaniuj arnld Tust all claims aui demands aTinTsI aid decease by 1 bMo,v CW Thatcredito, rI,i ,nid deceased are reuured to pre llieir claims to said court a al Probate Office nnor befon u,Javof June A 1 I, f oclock In the forrnotm, saul mm i,,, Abo f no V OfailV bp at An Abit aiM , r , , n ioina i, oi HAMBUR Livingston V , ion of sant IDIIH, bold at Mi KoAanl 1 Sli M the pbate Cllld 111 tile CltV ofixvopl jast Wvkf tb Unwi U4H4MI County en ill tl Pehnuivy v l 1,iI Hon N i OR BEYOND THE ROCKIES, A TALE OF 49 hji Act ComedyDrama to ha Presented by the Pinckney Community Players llv benefit of the Community Hab Fund on the evening of r or iMer M ,M r Weitl v n d a v , iita 1 IlilKit M,e Wbbani Mason, n ,ed iippearine i tbo ll tiiat lhl time for in seat,tion of claims arain id iAU UHHibi be limited and I M i be I , i i i i at 1111 borne tj i a I CycHis Wooduor, l of Jloyiuani, A , irday, p hi uat y J 1 M i Ma e, baueli i of M r ain Mi, b oi u ,V S voy cam w i a e p, e lt to I anfb u L VV la y oni, , i v lie J l et , i J M i i , i I I a youi ir von ia n bi v , ,111 vCtb bare V,u a b t sday, March 17 th oclock in the forrnotm , P , h ipJhtrf man da it and place bein, henby ,,,,,1,,,, mat adiat a,l l ,, ,1 ll,c conation 1 ,J ,,, lllil nt said d bible,, Ha U cluims and demands aeramst ui ,a a a a nu tLluiauia Uaiii1 a id 1 cead by and bfoie said court deceased t , nHieri Tia cnditoi of K is Further On ered 1 hu 1 u r notice therefore be givon , f io Ja, , it iX IbJjtintr,e n or bet r tb 2itb da of jura A 1 C be , lication of a copy of this oriiu x three succe7sgtewctk pruviouilQ srvid day of hearingin the Pinckney niSTmtch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of ProbaP Ot4etial Iyrshal, , Register of Probate cr 0 , lild en I i a roll I of a a 1bi d Wiiiiiiw oilb end Plaei n a, 1 , Ha Hal a t a, i IOL Taniioibibt m ,i, , a,, TsTraTaT Herman Koferink oi AT, , lTTim, M 1 Mr n STATE OFMlCHlGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at , Ijltri wMaper prmted am the Probate Oflic in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2dtb day of February A 1 ltdl Present, Hon Willi L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate ,i Herman H Swarthout, Deceased It appearing to tlvo court that the time for pree4tatiorr of chums again st said estate should be linuted, and thatA, tunc and place be apointed I to roteive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against saidde ceased by and before said c ourt Wait oclock in tin forenoon, said time I ii neb, Strawberry P,k ibi at M and tnace bemg lareby appointed iu hospital in Hriyhto I ,n 1na for l, examinatieti and adjustment following an operation for poind of aliaims and demand against citis Mr Kosfernik wa poia, m l11 said decea d H ia Purthej riuriii Thai put lie nota 1 theieof ie giveit by ublicatlni of a cojiy of this order for three Maiiive weeks previous to said day of hearing, 0 the Pinckmy circulated m said county Willis P, Lyre A t ii wpy Judge of Probate b stiil Paistub, Reeaifr of i,roatel o CRTGORY RAPTIST CHURCH L S Staybautjh, Pastor Son day rir,r edaI Sa lav Sen onl P V P v, Tiiuidir ,, ,1 innvr I I, 1 IttaO 1 1 aSo l 0 andabout forty y ar ago A broter be in Kalamazoo, w no wiili iawife cairr to Pricrhlon UuluiL Mi Kostrrntk ipnih,, dn rt of ,, family are still , 1 hanam i noii has been taken to Paltmiore Md toi juriiti IP wa, caietak 1 a a A1 frel S Shaw cot tag Mis Karl C Lar wa gave a not dbehUul siirpri pai t a k 1 ionic Thursday evening, the orension being her birthday anniversary Among Uie n,UcsU pesnt v,uv M anl Mrs, WE NolbrupamiuUi ers from Ann Arbor, Mr and Mis Stnnby iiurke and son, of Cia IM ,, and Mr nnd Mrs Chaib 1 Ibaiufi and Mr and Mrs Harvey McMichr The veiling was pent pa big pan igressi, r,urhie, three table bmg b, jjilay T1K gmsts served j, dellciou AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL 7 CAST OF CHARACTERS iiuik Jordan, a k49tr C W Hooker Nat Webber, a htro against his will Glenn Slayton Jack Hamlin whose face is handsomer than his thoughts Cecil Hendee jucfoe Ananias U0VetoUcTyT who isat that the namit implies Wayne Carr HaUelujah Billy, who believes there is money in salvation Andrew Campbell Zcnas Grimes, Proprietor of the Roost Irving Richardson Brazo Bill, a prospector Don Swarthout Omaha Jake, another projector Maurice KeJfy Susie Smith, all leanir rirl books Wilhelmina B our boon a is M V Robu, an elderly ctA Mrs Francis Bowman 1isi FVicope Pvirr with the accent on tF trv Mrs W H Meyer TriW tif ansel of Blue Canyon Dorothy Carr cl Jhe Poosl ActIICxlrior of Nats Cabin Act IllThe Same Ac, IVThe Female Seminary J SYNOPSISOF PLAY ACT j Na shes rich pa v I e n plots with Zenas Grimes to steal the deed to his clnirThe plot siitce i they hide the deed in a barrel where Tris is concnalrr and sh checkmates them ACT I 4 repents of his share qf the, crime w Cl lO Nat Hamlin overhears It is 6iivd, That creditors ot , 1ni rui 1, Snnla n1d ieaascd are nijuire t inf JTTTirTTtlV i,uarteilv loctinz I uescnt their ciams to aid court at V11V , ,,v ,vHttig at the luiiiif rrf Pan aid ITtitratcOffic on orhtoiv t, 09th PiV of JliU nt l j Pbistrald hemic Swudnv eMliing clocvWtbr ivrrmmn, rM 7,,,, T11 1lM wcV Hinst Mi 11tnd pJnOWu herrby appoinul , ro hf,Ur jn pIi, Przr, N, for the rxamtnation ftnnMjuiiicrT j y iir Alll SOlf,rrall enr of all claims and imang11 diniKr JIL IhiMimn JmJlJlHLrefJFlntmoro Lnkn nirdi , nr j , ArLs evd deceased uocirA fineflohip for ail mnt frojn WMtwow LM, WUUrl pcclliieb Lwiween Acts U Further prdtrtd, That putoj t and killsHim He thn ritcvsvs Nat of lhacrirv and incites a mob to hang him He does not succeed but Nat is fore el to and trial for the crime ACT III Th trial opens tv ih Lovetoddy TH case against Nat fails and he is set Tree Hamlin is aircbd fn, the crime on evidence secured by TVrss convjcled and vnevJ to han He male an attemptto cscgpc but falls dowft precipice and suppor inbln deroraPior J , a4,wrontly 1 killed hup howl of pury Mllou m irhrsj ACT yoT , , ,,,7,,, TruA mt,r aniv,s and claimsKff She is lake, cast and placed in a elect , M iui,11 ,,,,,V v , ,, , vi i5 Hall,,M, Billy who hS the old day, re EiirWini, tahlps f pKniv, rl j cvnizt him, tcleyiaphs Hank and Nat and thp vittTaTT rThilUftker Mt t I Mrs Hoy Hrown and Cntavr Rwtrke Admission25c and 20c Reserve Seats on Sale atBarrys Drug Store Music by the UcJer OrcbcIri a 1 1 w r w w Mh H i I I V A, A 4W Wednesday, March f 1031 HOWELL THEATRE K HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, JVUrch 4, 5, 6 Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in Reducing Here it a Riot of Clean Fun Bring the kiddies Our Jang Comedy Love Business Latest News Events Saturday, March 7 ii The Third Alarm Featuring James HaJl and Anita Jage Comedy Little Covered Wagon indiums Are Coming No Flip, the Frog Comedy Sunday, Monday Two Day March 8,9 Helen Twelvetrees in HERMAN A Croat Comedy Drama A Treat for All Also The Big Dog House Leather Pusher No Sound Fables Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M on Sun Only Tues, Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 10, 11, 12, 13 4 DAYS 4 Amos Andy in ChedcoVDouble Check See and Hear the Famous Stars of the Radio NO ADVANCE IN PRICE 4 i i 4 ANDERSON I M Friday evening at Harold Caskeys Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter, of Detroit spent Saturday night with I s Mr and Mrs H A Wasson IS A number of relatives called on Mr SLn Mrs Richard Baxter of I g Mrs Bvn White Sunday Mrs White Detroit were Sunday quests of V S has been on the sick list for a few nd Alrs E N Braky days j Mrs Wert Jacobs and son, Clar j Raymonda LVdwidgv was a week Jmce of S were FridaymM end truest of Wilhelmina Bourban j Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs j nais Waldo Watters j Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly white were Sunday evening guests of Mr , , , and Mis Wm Dreenings relatives one evening last week ,, J, j,, T T1 T i o J Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs were in Mrs J P Doyle spent Sunday T , , v 7 Jaekson last Tuesday Mr and Mrs George Meabon of Pinekney ealled Friday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Max Dyer of Lansing spent the week end at home vvith Mr and Mrs H J Dyer SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllUIHIIIIIIItllllllllHtlllllUllllUMr Reynolds Wylie and Mias Bcrniee VanBlaricum visited Anderson home of Max Ledevening at the widge Mr and MisGeorge Ciriener, Mrs Fred Wylie and Ed Sullivan were in Ann Arbor Saturday Two of our four Anderson teachers are improving their minds by means of an Extension Course which is held in Howrll They are Miss Justine Ledwidge andMrs Jennie Kell enberger The subject is Advanced Psychology, and is conducted by Pro UNADKLLA Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie F , d son of Detroit spent the week lessor Whtehouse, of Mich State i,nd with his parents h Mrs Inez Hadley and Mrs Cecil College, Ypsiianti Miss Justine Ledwidge has accepted her present position for another year Mi Henry Kellemberg who lias been quite ill, is much better Dan Driver was a Sunday caller at the Max Ledwidge home MARION 1 4 4 The Playnotie of Livings con County ld Mr and Mrs H Edward Coley were in Detroit last week to cele brate the formers birthday anniver Teachout spent one day with Mrs AIlie Holmes Roy Palmer of Eaton Rapids is spending some time here while Robert is entertaining the scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Ralph Gortons many friends will be glad to know they are S spending some time in Florida Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family were Sunday visitors at Ralph Teachouts Dr Harry A Waitc of Detroit was u C oclock dinner guests at George Ginthers Friday evening Loy McClear of Detroit spent part sary j Several farmers expect to attend j 0f last week with his brother, Mark, the Holstein banquet at Howell Wed nd family a t dfeJI nesday Clay Musson, Gus B Smith and families were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alfred Rossington in Howel Friday John D White has been suffering with an ulciy on his left eye ball the past thTCT weeks Dr H L Sigler is treating the eye Wm JafFncy and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Glenn Miller 7n Howell Friday Gene Laree, Bruce Roberts and families visited at P W Whites Friday evening Henry Huskingson wife and sister inlaw from Hnrtiand, Mr and Mrs leo Chaplin Howell and Loyal Gilchrist, Detroit were Sunday dinner guests at home of Wm and George I Ruttman This community extends its deepest sympathy to Britton Gilkes and family in the loss of their daughter, Mabel, and to the bereaved husband, t Gray don J Pathfinder Tires j I 29x440 495 I 29x450 575 I 30x450 590 28x475 685 i TRUCK TIRES 30x5 1885 1 32x6 2975 BATTERIES 1 Exide Batteries 750 I UB UAVEY I 61 xt r on STA MICH f I Come True Parents Dream of a better education for their children, but many times these Dreams never come true One Sure Way to Help Such a Dream Cme True is to start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT In the Childs Name and Add to it Each Week Then when the time arrives for college the Savings Account with its accrued interest will be ready J r 6 to take uj the burden of expenses This is the best way we know of preparing for the complete education of your children This bankUias served this community Tor years v a and will be glad to serve you 1T The Pinekney State Bank l j We Pay 4Pcr Cent on Savings I arer Glenn Chubb, supervisor of Marion townshipis critically ill wit pneumonia He is under the care of Dr HoTlis Sigler The Thayer school is reported elosiil on account of scarlet freer Sunday callers to visit J 1 White were Patrick Lavey, Mcrvin Nile and family, Krnest White and family and Mr and Mrs Frank White M Gerald Wyckoff of Detroit spent the past week with her mother, Mrs II K Coley Miss Viola Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs Wirt L Smith i attendinir business college in Detroit PLAINFIEI D Mr and Mrs A L Dutton allel Sunday afternoon on Rev am Mrs H V Clark and found Mrs Clark very sick Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family were week end guests at Mr and Mrs 11 , Dyers Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alfis and boys were werk end guests at Mr and Mrs K L, Topping Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended a class party Friday at Mr and Mrs Will Gauss Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the play Wednesday rvening Little Jackie at M illville Mr and Mw an Miller and Herbert were Sunday guests nt his mothers Mrs George Millers Mr and Mrs, Frank JacUy cnlertained their chihlren fiom Detroit 7rTnTweek iul Mr Orla Iaob and A L attnd Mr and Mrs Gearge Ginther was called to Ithaca by the death of a sisterinlaw this week Maxin and George Olin Marshall attemM a party at the Stovkbridge Baptist church Monday night in Honor of Kev and Mjs Colegrove Hev Rhcingans Claude Rosy, Sarah Pypcr, Inez Hadley, Dorothy Teachout, Mrs Olin Marshall and children were Jaekson visitors Saturday Our vilkige was well represented at Stockbridge last Thursday and Friday evening at the M K and j Paptist churches j The Presby annual L AS is at the annex Wednesday Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout are very nicely settled in our village while Mr Cooper and family of De troit are moving on the Tcuhout farm Miss Vivian Hoffman was a Sunday guests of Maxine Marshall Mr and Mrs Leo Hebert and son Kenneth of Detroit were wek end guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs f G eorge44inthrT Mr and Mrs Raymond Allen and family are moving to Pingree We are sorry to see them leave Rolland Gorton of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents here Rc John Rlieingan wa, a lt oclock dinner guest at Olin Marshalls Monday night i 3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiuiiiiiiiiutiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FRESH FRUITS Get ail your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVL FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, TGLCCO and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE M P ALMA SHARP WINS WILLIAM ROHRBACHER RENOMINATION mi fw 5 William liohrbacher aged a Alma Sharp, present sennitf com cars died suddenly in Ypsiianti SunJjUgftiflJr who haa lieId the aflkuJul diiuJd joidrd tliriiIor thr thr past ten years wa renominated pLst 1 1 yars The remains wre at thr sperial prijnaiy election Mon brought to the Swnrthout funeral day by a big plurality Sin received home ami the funeral was held at 1,4S voir, H D Doughs and v0 M Tuesday Rev JTrnjuist Mrb Sthmitt 73H offrciating jurial was in the PinckiKV eemeterv ii rtlinain township about 12 rtfe wtTccast Miss Sharp received MunlvTng are R son, Floyd, wlio JlD5,IK f Doujrlaa In arid Mrs resides in Maryland, a daughter who 55cfMfift 8 The democrat candidate, livex in Clements, Mich, and a Scott recejved but orre vot ultr, Mrs A Randall of Pineknty MP Ti Tday Mrs A 1, Dutton called Friday afternoon on NDs Fred Rose Mr and Mrs Carl Topping am, son called nt Mr and Mrs K L Toppings Saturday on 1hir way to Mr and Mrs Ford Smiths at Fow1 , Mrs A L Dullon end rtainc 1 Gie Metliodi1 COirtsey S,is clas Satunlay evening a pot luck lunch was servid th rest theevening was spent with music and games Mi L C Gardner, C Donahue , Topping and Mr F N Praley Mlended the Tath anniversary of the MHIHII ni PinrKney 4rtdrtyrTTnitVy Mis Lottie Prahy was a guest of Mrs F Vftrrwy Fridaynfgrrf Equip Your Car with a pair of LAKELAND NEWS Telesphore iiourbonnais and Alger Lee attended a Hoy Scout meeting in the Howell school Tuesday evening Mis Albeit Vogue1 eiitrrUiined Wednesday for Mrs pct Haight, Mis Kmil Kuchar, Mrs Ruby Kisby Mrs William Dilloway and Mrs Frank liuekalew of Hamburg and Mrs K F Purdick of this place The flay was spent in Sevang for L O T M at Hamburg MrsMarry Leo, Mi, amiMrs Robert Jack of this place, Mr ami Mrs S li Carr und daughter, Iore4hy of 1 T kney attended the funeral of the late Mrs O K Carr at Fowlcnille Wednesday afternoon Mrs William Cady and daughter, Pe4ty, spent Sunday with Mr Cady at Howell Mr and Mrs Jack Sinn and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in their cottage here Mr and Mrs Harry Pee attended fhrrrvarrhrrrrb nt thr trorru rfMTrt 9 Ounmf Tires j Tip motorist who appreciates a minimum of lire annoyancesmore comfort and greater safetyhas only words to praise Firestone products He prid i es himself in their ownership to the extent that he tells his friends of the wonderful miles of satisfac tion Firestone Tires are giving1 him and they i turn after further investigating the fine quality an and Mrs Louis Wagner at Chubb the Rvp11111ican jneet j11g at Howell rnrrs TJuirsdajL cvejiing ILUhfr coyr went to Mrs Wagner md Mr Lee, low to Mrs Dallas Cox uul Fred, Powman, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel will entertained the club next Mrs Chester Parker of Lansing and Miss Fhmdhy Carr of Pinekney alhd on Mrs Robert Tack Thurs day Mr and Mrs Akin Pejisoti and children of Toledo spent the veek end in their cottage at Zucky Lake, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son were Sunday guerts of Mr iml Mrs, Roy Merrill at WeWter r NOTICE The rigutar meeting of Ih Kings Daughters will be held at Uie home of Mrs Fred Read TTnirsday a77 n siierconstructionfecoine FirestoneosteS too uoltl3 I T AjJ yu ffoinfflo exercise a little more care in buying your next set of tires Better investigate he fore you mvestF ircstonnJEiiiavill nwke Hihl ays the Happy Ways for vou A Slay ton Son C WK4b The F r,Ready S S class Jack Mn Donahue teacher wr entertained Haztl Farlcr, Jtcy Paper Hanging, Decorating am now prepared to do all kinds of papering, dec orating and painting If you have any work in this, line you want done, see or phone me Work, prices and materials are much lower now than in former years Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller Phone No 61F21 r JKLThe Pinckney DK,TV Wednesday, March 4, 1931 oo CASH S CIA X I Pure Lard, Armours Star Howeli Flour, 24 VI lb sack Beans, per lb IMaxwe A A JII 12c 59c I 06c IJC ancy, oer J j Rice, Peas, Corn Lima Bens, iomatoes 01 C Mr anil Mrs Jail MiddFton uf DttruiL ucre visitor at tlw home uf her Sistir, Mr K J Farr Sunday Kenneth and Clifford Mkapl ,JI S J V1 t J i T caiFd un t i t r ant, Mr E N O Fryc Friday Mr aad Mr,Wm Lull and viiui tjE Detroit pent Sunday at their honu E Dean ricuion oi Frankcnmut h viited his parents Mr mid Mr 5 ormun Reason Friday Word lias bien received thai Mr and Mrs W Jl Kulcr, daughter, Nek ,5 v lie, and sun, Ivie, expert to arrive in r Iinckney from Fairhope, Aliliani ir I this week Mrs Frames iJovvinan and cliikiivn , pent Sundifv with her aunt in Crand Ltdinde , Horn to Mr and Mrs, Ralph Harris Tuesday March S, a 7 ft daujhtr Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers wre n I1 trait Saturday Mi MaHlda Rogers of Feina io M ver the week end IN i Ilerqui and K Ik , i ri in A mi Arbor Saturday Mr md MrvnrtTmnilson lad i tiiulav fin Mr arid Mrs Jnuk eil and fai iily of Manchest r F Thompson and wife of Howell Mis iortrniF Mlvinan of JM I pent the v k nd with IM and iisiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiriEiiqituhiiiiHiiiitMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniHS Wax Beans, Kidney Bediis, No 2 can a Mi A H Murphy A F Neynah r and f f F roil wen1 Sund y yait uf Mr o,i Mrs X 0 Fry Mrs liert anln Far 1, daughter, , mic, and 11 Fan ere in Laniir Muiiliy aFrao Mrs liessi TlonipMili of i L r 1 nd Fan Rtrad of Hammond, lad i t GASOLINE 0 II I IHH 1 CHKENNDY tJ 1 JLV i itiii ivu ,M JJ 11 iiiiriiiiuini, 1 J L 1 , , tfr I 1 iv Sunday vir iar jjuet at ij, iii Mrs France lowta,nn , r Mis, v ieoijie Jii in1 div , I er, Marian, and son, Miired, i d , Mr Julia Greincr at 1 In roil Tnn H , o 0 fcor f, 1 V6 1 vtiAiir liriylilon MiiU J A Coty Lipstick I lliS ADVKXTIMIKS a ix oC Coty Fate Powdei s 0RUG STORE I , , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiijmiiimimiimni STAROLEUM J MOTOR OIL t 1 FKc cheapest tind moot practical form of Hiilorrobde r5irance is in good gas rc oil Tjiat why so many car owncvr avp carsirtrt users of White Star roducts Radiator and S ,e important s c , V SThe Pinckney feaicii 3 v iJ B B ft JL t I il oil n riiy 31iri ,a rai Mas Matter, eition sMlia a year Vs , d atiee, 1 PUISHFK p ,y, ,a I , roi i, iI , , e ,, ,,,,i yx fi , j Mr i turn 1 hi, i 1, , t, , r ,, f 1,T TT jt 1 71 d Mi f dh r of Kr j a 1 , , , , ,,,1 v it1 V, jiiid 11 JtH ,ttt,y M M M M a 1 i e ice I 11 , i v r, V ,,, ,, C , a ri , I M Mr v I 1 7 , 11 1 I 11 f , v 1 ,, M , M , 1 , ,,, TPoy CASCJiNE KNOCKOLINE GASOLINE J Vciroline Tires ntti j nd Batteries irvd a All Tim 0 that ntvil IXjHii atUMUPii d i You should kiTp your iMiv sure instant starting I 1 I FiZl FxHiulo4 I i 1 st Your aiio ril tMi B jheaded inctinvtMm i11es y 1 B fl ft a F o a a H 2 a w a MM J n a Mr 1 I , Jaliii1 r IM T 3 1 I White Star illing Station i 1 IVH I , 11 Ma i oei r r 1 1 Id rand Ka jd Wei 1,,1 a 1 0 ,1 t lie home 1 the 1 , nr t M ad Mi Jat Fl K 1 T 11 i ,,, ,,,,, ,,1, 11,,,,,,, , , in Voora I,u d y j I If M 1 n t e If, r 1 ii , , 1 If 4ft 1 L L si m ati v M1P fc DeXter lid BIIIHiaillllllRf 1 , t oU il HI I ,lo I e k I s n r VVAiVV qaraoBrn I 1 I C O vvT AV i p I LENTEN SUGGE3TI0WS Fille Herring, Trout Whiiefish, Maekerai , US Salmon, k Spaghetti, Macaroni Pickets, swee i Pickels, dill 1 qt Cheese, 1 ib Eggsper doz Reason d i v ra S ii,, n k jn 11 i i la Fani iij with r la ia Mi , Mr Caal, , Vi,d T T H etr tn H tvdl hirrdnyr TTrM a id M Cj l , 11 a a i 11 , i M, 11,11111 iday , S F i ,, HMiui ,i r, f,,, ,,, o a , oi hit I day laa v , 1 a pareia , M c nd M r k lr niiiitill 4ai Fo , ,a Uil AF iu Mi, r4 liftt S5 oiiay i,ii o 1 1 1 a i rj u i , , J 4 , iaeiF Klidav, I i i Fa , y ,a Alr Ai no , a 1 , i, ani eiva, i , i M,, a,i Ml, Mirlva Fy M Mr, loa j ,,, aa ia , Ma Mirt ie v oaj i M ,l vv IoF ,a a eWf M II I a x n H 9 i m iera ult a ana B B B L a ii7a, Be Lvdnco nt livvlerJ PayingUmmcnick M r V i M i ,Mi Fd h li , 1 T, T i 1,1 A CIRCFF OF KINGS fAUJll KRS T r 3 W i a i 1 2 , DC i 3icj , ij 24c I J9c i n 3 r n i r H i Pi WA i0 orfivin Heaoon POULTRY fO Pt Will pay casl gf delivered ptant, and will pa IcXfordt nt L1 timcf aOfO , I f liKOKKR t ad a FARH in iou,i ji 1 oi Mr anal Mrs omin Iicaon wire Geo Iicason find wife of Detroit, d a i i J i a a i i el, i o I aey Vf nirir 111 1 W Milir Ko R 10 a d W, , M e atnded 1 h raail, Ti oar y ,n , 11 ioa a I io iriday tie 1 M Kjin dy i a rM j o , in I ra nd Ka pid j ao , Foeiviy a i d Fa, ao1, Mai1, v la e, itat a i aid he 11 rl d MWill d a , n I 1 o i I i r M Fauadlapi Iay and paoiny I TT a i rale 1 J i ,a i k , v a L a 1 i ,, ant ii Jo ner a ami n nion a 1 M i 1 nioni hack ray y a, , roao , , , , ,,,, Ik Ma, ,, d Mr, i Ik Do I v J ,, Fr i Saturday i a rVr Vk uiee oi la Hti t741 4 n , iao ,,f Mr and M F i M a M Id on r i idiy M , d Mr ,n i i o , a l ia tla araa i 1 r iiale jy M 1 1 at a vi i iv aii , A 1, ttY a r aa II nanira a k a I ,lA to ana , a Fid i , V,I vnf raj ri , o, Ik t ,d M d M 1 ai a e noo M , n Ma r in JW i aakiy tra ,t at the ioi rrTT Mi a d Mr Iain Martin Mr ,1 Mr, Ray Favey v a a a I , G a ey v r , ,a , a i no t tk o Mr a M F Tn I 1rtoii k , Minn i ad a ii rale K , V a i iia I tn v ink ,, a a Sral pairr ir wlr land IAy , a and I a ra daiil tile IlVaT V4,aa ,f k 1 if T ad Co baekM i,i ,, v link i o el lioa,d k i I, , , , ,, Ii, ia i, io alee , f, and v kid nil coll nt y imn a a a , x ifrrj rrrrt a ,c i,1,,4 1 a ia,M at Fn , , , 14H , i I ake oiav 111, IkMy , i , 1,1e,I Fire Sdttnday nirlii , y rv t pair r l va t d n, ,k I If fra T n i 1 Ar J PHONi rJEW VOt ANTRAL and 37 Other a B B H S, AMERICAN TELEcading ScciiriU a a I tresent Lov Prices Write or Inquire of A j GiLLlIMGHAM CO I 315 ha Nat Bank Iig Ann Arbor, Mich haLn t,k i X lf U UB til ttftrr, STBf BIB B, J ft N ri U u , M fc Mi 1 6 M B a specials SaiToj n for a Mak, 3 tall cans ti a Com, 2 cans for a B Pumpkin, 2 cans for B fl B Sauer Kraut, 2 cans 2rc 25c 25c 25c 25c i I B Best Pincapr i iarge can 25c Sito p Corn, 3 pkgs 25c S Frenclie8 Musterrd, 2 jars Pirkles, 2 jars M M M i a i a r a o a , W W kit Fakui , I , I h o a j ha Ii, in v i a , a 11 i n , a e 11 w i i j i y i a,, i w ,, 9 ,11d, 1 ipd I uork of conpItri Sundgy i I 1 I raj ALL SALEi CASH 25c V 25c I m 15 , JBr c 3 4 V kiitbiioiiiiiaRII9 ,fcvV ,iLi mwi m 14 nMthfvViiiikii v TV TT, 6 T7T 7 JI icj rt I i i V r f t V CHORAL SOCIETY FIXES PROGRAM AT ANN ARBOR Jascha Heifitz, Ignace Jan Paderewski, Giovanni Martinelli, and the De troit Symphony orchestra will feature the 192930 Choral Union series of the University of Michigan musical society, announced by President Charles A Sink The program will be made up of 10 numbers, and, us was the case last year, will combine what in other years has been the Choral Union senri and the extra concert series The program will open on October 15, with the appearance of Martinelli, tenor The Detroit Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Ossip Gabrilowitch, will appear on October 30, and Paderewski on No vember 7 The English singers of London will be here on November 19 and the LenerRudapest string quartet on December 3 Claudia Muzio of the Chicago Civic Opera company will appear on December 10 and Jascha Heifitz, violinist, on January 16 The eighth concert will bring Vladimire Horowitz, pianist, to Ann Arbor on January 31 Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano, will appear here on February 12, in the ninth concert, and the Detroit Symphony orchestra will close the program on March 10 Olivet Graduate Attracts Notic Individuality of Detail Marks Smart Mode The World and All By CHARLES B DRISCOLL ATTENTION, MR EDISON yDeaf T6m Edison Not lieios a genius or a candidate for a job in your plant, may I answer a question or two of your recent genJXis test Ive been thinking over the questions that were published in the newspapers at the time of the examination of the 49 boys Please let me answer the easiest question, at least Its this one Which one of the following would you be willing to sacrifice for the sake of being successful happiness, comfort, reputation, pride, honor, health, money, love The answer, Mr Edison, is just too easy I wouldnt be willing to sacrifice money to support ones success, no matter in what field success may lie Tne might be asuccessful artist, ftr instance, in the matter of painting fine pictures, and let ones descendants harvest the coin crop That plan doesnt appeal to me at all I love my descendants as well as the next fellow, but let them hustle for their money I dont envy the starving geniuses of yesterday Not a bit Happiness Now, Mr Edison, you shouldnt suggest such a silly procedure as sacrificing happiness for success It cant be done Nobody can be at once successful and unhappy If one is unhappy he is not successful So you pose an impossible alternative Reputation One neednt have a worldwide reputation to be success ful, but one cant be happy without Earl C Hazel of Portland, who was graduated from Olivet college with honors for a bachelor of music degree at the June commencement and also completed his course In the of the modi for fall, which have 1 art department of the college, is re ceiving marked recognition for his work in painting, both canvasses and mural work, which points toward a brilliant future and may outstrip his musical career, for which he special ized while attending Ulivet Following commencement Hazel idTtrSeveral oil paintings for 350 He also was complimented with an invita j tion from George C Sprague of New i Qltf ffeH JjQt it 1928 By LUCY CLAIRE Dressmaker touches and the diversity of style in unusual haninus have gone far to individualize costumes ne sees a frock so simple it can eadily be made by the home dressmaker, or so intricate our Martha by the day would have considerable difficulty in repeating it But all have those little individual touches that achieve that something different so de sired by smart women The features been established through a long tvyout dat ing back to the Riviera and Palm Beach last winter, anttYe lo silhouette, the higher waistline and the longer skirt, with more fitted lines These are the features expressed through the dressmaker touches in a wide diversitv of stvle The long silhouette with the fitted j uneven hemline A sash slips through line and higher waistline is well ex the wide hip yoke at the closing and pressed in the diagonally closing coat i terminates in a bow A diagonal neckfrock at the left of the sketch While simple enough to be reproduced by the home dressmaker, it is as smart as one could wish in a frock of this type, rt is shown here fashioned from gray ish green suede cloth, button trimmed, and wita box pleats at the back extending from the slot seam which indicates t line termination repeats the bow effect A chiffon yoke raises the neckline Dark blue shoo and a hat of matching felt complete the costume Expressing the vogue for dark evening colors is the very simple, but extremely smart, evening frock of dark blue tulle sketched at the riht There e waist The pitate afford the is no other trimming than a band of ecessary fullness Black kid pumps noularge colorful flowers cut from patami a black felt hat complement the J ternej chiffon arid appliqued at the frock Much black is being used with j waistline, with a repeat posed low on ijv,n ifTaCCPTsories, the full skirt This is a very youthful More Intricate Model Next to this is shown one of the more intricate models in an afternoon frock of blue Hat crepe The skirt is a wrap around model with fullness in the color scheme of the wedding Th produced by means of a shirring at the j slippers may be of gold or silver kid front Thus fullness also achieves the i or of crepe dyed to matcth the frock any one of the things you list for , the sake of being successful having a good reputation To have If I were to sacrifice any one of ian lH reputation among ones fellows them, I would sacrifice some part of makes one unhappy, and therefore success, and what would be the use unsuccessful of throwing away success for the j Of course, the man who lacks pride, sake of being successful j honor, love or health is not a success Of course, the obvious thing to say So one couldnt sacrifice those things is, Id sacrifice comfort I for success, any more than one could NotI What would be the use of sacrifice all meat for a good steak being successful if you were to be dinner You couldnt have steak uncomfortable for the rest of your without meat, and neither could you life Or, is it possible to be success i have success without pride, honor, ful and uncomfortable at the same love and health time If I were as successful as, let i Is the question answered Per us say Thomas A Edison, and were thaps I rate zero But thats the way uncomfortable, Id cry for my unil feel about it, Mr Edison, success and my comfort j In this day and place, one needs success, and Ill get along with out Or, it would be easy to say, Id the money trade money for success Give me That would sound fine But futile Hotv to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN moibd well adapted to the slim ette of the deb or sub deb It is an excellent idea for the bridesmaids frock developed in tones chosen for By Madame Rubinstein having a good time at it You have I have written to vou so fhtichto breathe deeply when you swim about exercising that i almost hesi 11 muscles have to work andihe , , x ,, , imind is never concentrated on worktate to write again Still, you know aay problems when you body ia glid exercise is the one sure way to keeping through sunny waters Every York city a trustee of the college who is interested in art, to spend the summer months at his summer homo among the mountains of Vermont, that Mr, Hazel may have an oppor tunity to transfer to canvass some of the beauty of the mountain scenery The mural decorations of the art TP5oTn8iir the new dormitory of the college,, are the work of Hazel, and was a feature of the art exhibit that attracted all visitors A painting by Hazel was hung in the art exhibit held m rand Rapids in May and it joker attracted much favorable comment o Orchestra Camp Bonds to Be Sold Stolen, Thief Admits 2 to Barry county sold the bell for The National High School Orchestra amp association at Traverse City will sell tin remaining 30,000 of the 00,000 in debenture bonds auth orized a year ago An accounting made to the camps board of control, shows a balance of 7,000 thusTar this season, after all operating expenses are paid This s more than three times the amount necessary to pay the interest due on the outstanding bonds The camp be gan last year with 110 students This year the enrollment is 238, an increase that mdicates SUCCCKST in reach ing 300, the capacity of the camp, next year Tuition is 300 for each student The camp is a nonprofit corporation Builds Huge Plane Lieut Lee Gehlbach, a graduate engineer and former Selfridge field flyer, after two years of study and preparation secretly, is completing an eightplace monoplane at Mt Clemens in which he and Maj Thomas , Lanphier, operations manager of Transcontinental Airways, plan to maka fKmref4ing miumnee ftigrt and a transcontinental nonstop hop in about four weeks A 425 horsepower Pratt , Whitney Wasp engine will be used in the plan which has a wingspread of f2 feet and a body measurement of 30 feet It is designed for a cruising range of 6,500 miles or 7T hours of endurance flying Mystery which surrounded the disappearajice last fall of the historic old bell which was used first on the minary, then on tlie school, and finally on the fire house at Richland, nine miles north of Kalamazoo, was solved recently when Raymond Alger years old, confessed officials that he had junk It was beliewd that Halloween had moved the bell from the oeifry, anda careful search was made It was value particularly b the Rich1 land community because of its historic interest For nearly a century it had served the community, first in the old i seminary until that building burned, then in the school and later as a fire bell Alger, who was charged with other thefts in Barry county, confessed also to stealing the bell from Kalamazoo county, wViich sold as junk for 12 c hi ami u sai in lie J Words of Wisdom Heaven takes secures bappine, care that by crime no mail Al fieri Remorse goes to sToep during prosporous period and wakes up adversitv Rousseau Church Will Celebrate Its 62nd Anniversary Third Reformed church, Holland, next month will celebrate the sixtysecond anniversary of its organization Ibcnt statistics credit the church with H ,04 communfeant members, the larg est of the 133 churches connected with the particular synod of Chicago in the Reforturjl Churci of America, The first edifice was destroyvd in the big he of 1S71, the framework of the second building was leveled by a severe windstorm, and thv present building, since extensiwry enlarged and remodeled, was erected in 1874 Third church has been served by eight pastors, including Rev, James M Martin, present pastor, who assumed charge st yen years age Two former pastors are living Three former pastor accepted calls to professorships in Western Theological seminary and four member of the seminary faculty are enrolled as members of Uu eiaurch Tiie church supports three missionaries two in Japan and one in Mexico A Scotchman found it necessary to notify his wife that he might not be llOltle that eVelling in iliieh rWM I would phone her Ill ring you at six, n When pu h ar the be 1 youll know its me Dont answer it and Ill get niv nickel back HOUSEHOLD HINTS Broiled Fish Parsley Potato Lettuce Salad Black Coffee Egg Sauce es Beets Pouch Cup em Iced Tea your body young Not all exercise, of course Some forms are positively harmful The very strenuous exercise that overtrained athletes go in for is bound to bring unpleasant results later on, unless care is taken And some exercises that are too con woman can swim If she wants to, enough Luckily this most perfect form of exercise is within the reach of all If you live far from the sea coast or river or lake, plan to take your vacation near some sizeable body of water AniounU for these recipes will serve four Fruit desserts are recommended specially for warm weather by this department They may or TiTay not be topped with whipped cream centrated on certain musclesas, for where yu can swimeven an indoor example, toe dancingdevelop hard, iPl 1S much better than no swim at lumpv muscles that are anything but al1 But outdoor swimming is best attractive, But almost any exercise, Protect your skin with a coating of intelligently held within the bounds ohve 0ll better stm a thin layer of of moderation, is good sunproof cream to prevent severe But gentle, rhythmic exercise is,hurmhg Then let the sun fill your best for youit makes vou feel and bodv Wlth lts healthful violet rays look younger It keeps your body and let your muscles move and play working smoothly and your blood rhythmically Swimming develops long, graceful muscles, not the hard, lumpy kind in which case lie he told her Todays Recipe Broiled Cod with Kgg SaucWash eftf4uly two and onehalf poundssliced young cod, dry and place on greased bruifrr rack Broil under mod erateheat ten to fifteen minutes, turning once When the fish begins to ,eparate in llaks, it b cooked, Sprinkh with salt and pep per while cooking Serve with Uhis egg sauce Melt two tablespoons but ter, add three tablespoons flour, onehalf teaspoon salt, and onteighth teaspoon pepper Stir until smooth Add one and onehalf cups hot water gradually Stir constantly until reaching boiing point and allow to boi, vrently tor five minutes Remove from heat, add two tablespoons butter, one v yolk beaten, one teaspoon minced bounding buoyantly as It does in the veins of a healthy child Smooth, wellmolded muscle contours and a Perfect swimmers have perfect figbrisk circulation preserve the look of ures And swimming is good fun youth almost indefinitely Jits the most enjoyable, lazy, sensible, Swimming is the most perfect and I satisfactory type of exercise to take pleasant of all daily dozens Per j daily on your vacation Besides being haps you dont like to get up in the extremely smart Every fashionable morning and breathe deeply and woman swims today, as every sensible stretch and bend Of course you woman swam before Why not fol should, but perhaps you dont Then lw health, beauty and fashion sufficiently 1 you must do another kind of exercise, i Youth has no monopoly on the water Why not swfm Why not make the ways They belong to you, too, and most of summers opportunities tor to every woman Why dont we all growing healthy and beautiful and gC into the swim With the Women of Today By LILIAN CAMPBELL At the recent convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, behi at Mackinac p4UUyaml one teaspoon lenm juiee isdaml, Mich, Mi Marion M McMich, was Film Beauty Quits Director Mate THERE IS A LADY SWEET AND KIND There is a lady sweet and kind, Was never face so pbaswd m mind I did but seeJer passing by, And yet I lc her All lf Her gesture,motion, and nr smiles, Her wit, her voice my heart beguile, Beguiles my heart, I know not why, And yet I love her till I die Cupid Is wingedand dgth jantre Her country so my love d,oth change But change the earth, or change the y Yi I will lave W till J die Unknown Peach Cup Make a yrup of a cup of water and a cup of sugar boiled together for five minutes and cooled Have the following fruit cut up Two cups of fresh peaches, shced two oranges,diced onehalf cup pineap ple, diced add the juice of one lemon to Liu fruit, and then pcur the syrup over the entire mixture Allow to stand for one hour Serve in sherbet glasses, garnish with whipped cream Towith a maraschino cherry Chnch of Ann Arbor elected president, and Mrs J B Bowman, Richmond, Va first vice president Miss McClench is an insurance woman and selfmade by choice That is, she insisted on going out on her own and making her way without the htdp of her father, the Late William W McClench, president of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, with headquarters in Springfield, Mass She went to the Detroit office of the company and made a conspicuous record of success for herself Miss McClench is a graduate of L SUGGESTIONS , Corn Off the Cob In rooking frrh cxrnr rjTr the cobSmith cohVgr 9v was a member of surround it with a generous quantity the original group of 200 women who of boiling water, in order to lower the gathered in St Louis in July, 1019, to temperature of the water is little as organize the fedration, and was re possible when the corn is put in Be cording secretary of the organization careful not to cook sweet corn too for one year and president for two long, or it is likely to be tough and years of the Michigan Fedi ration of tasteless, lie soomr corn on the cob I Business and Professional Womens i cooked after picking, the finer the j Clubs flavor WhuV corn on the cob is al Few women can boast as wide a most always boiled, it can also be range of interests as can Mrs Bowroasted or steamed Sometimes when jman, first vice president of the federa corn is steamed at a clam bake or bar tion She is president of the Expert becue one layer of thegreen husk is Letter Writing Corporation, a large put back on the cob after the silk has direct mail advertising concirn treasbeen removed Important Trifle When cooking macaroni use plenty of water This is the secret of good macaroni Dont forget to allow one teaspoonful of salt to each quart of water For luncheon fry strips of bacon and remove to hot platter to keep crisp and hot Dip slices f pineapple iato Hour both sides and brown in a little hot bacon fat With this, serve , Although no divorce is contemplated, DfOShy Gulliver, Salt Iake City beauty contest winner, who entered movijjdom several years ago, admits she arid herhubnd, C W DeVito, assistant director, are not on ry good terms Miss Gulliver was a Wampus baby star twcQears ago Trisp, cold lettuce Baked bananas over which lemon juice has been squeezed are especially tasty served with baked meats, particularly with baked harjL When your hands become stained with fruits while preserving, you can readily remove staiis by rubbing with tomato juke urer of the Southern Womens Educational Alliance, chairman of the salary commission of the Richmond Y W C A, vice president of the Richmond Community Recreation Association and mother of 4yearold twins Mrs Bowmans first business experience was as organizer of the womens department of the Merchants National bank of Richmond From the banking field she turned to direct mail advertising She was the first active prHidentjofJLhe Virginia Federation ofTJusiness and Professional Womens Clubs Smccriilgl AuifboB li Biind Above, MUi Marion McCleivch Mc J K Bowman people who live in them, she presents an accurate and vivid picture Her writing is done in the library for the blind She iy uses the typewriter expert ind after jfte has written her tale someone reads it off to r and jih takes it down in shorthand, malting corrections as she goes along The l5luu4h4aiatmshfc uei e, pciall v Miss Elm Hoek of Stockholm, Swe devisedrr the blind and Miss Hoeks den, author of a new book, His Maj j efficiency in its ust i RO great that estys Neighbors, Ls blind Althoagh she has received a gold medal for it she never has seen the streets and Her previous book was called Plain houses of which she writes, nor THcTeTjple, f ACCLAIM NEW INSTITUTION AS FINEST IN U P f The medical fraternity of the uppr peninsula district is well pleased with th General hospital of Stambaugh in which they have taken a live interest lid given freely of their counsel In dividual members were unsparing in their commendation of the project undertaken by the mining companies and the generous manner in which the companies have equipped the building Much was left to the district physicians by the board of directors when it came to the type of equipment to be installed Sitting as a medical advisory board, ike physicians recommend ed the amount and type of surgical equipment desired and the mine companies not only met this request but in several instances went beyond the recommendations and added what mightbe termed luxury items The excellent medical staff in the district, together with the complete fa cilities afforded by the General hospital, will serve to make the hospital a medical and surgical center Physicians have shown their enthusiasm over the institution by declaring it is, without question, one of the best equipped hospitals of its size in the nation Their opinion is corroborated by M N Willis, architect, of Duluth who is authority for the statement the hospital is wothout an equal for its size in the country A C Rink, representing the Brown and Gay Co of Duluth, furnishers of surgical and sterilizing equipment, iurther substantiated the statement In the seven northwest tates he covers, the institution is the finest he has visited, he declared Under a policy announced by the mine companies, the hospital and it facilities will be open to all practicing physicians who undoubtedly will make full use of the opportunity Each will be in charge of his own patients and the matron will be in general charge f administration o rHollands Postmaster In Service for 42 Years Arrnqcd in order of freqjgncy 10 words r 50 wo OUR SPEECH, to an etrordmu y amount, 15 composed of a few simple words Onequartor is contained in ten words, a second quarter fn forty more words, the remaining half beinq distributed oyer the 500,000 other words in the Enqlisn lanqudqe V , DO MICE EAT MORE THAN MEN It take 5000 mice to, weioJi the seme s rftan and they would eat 17 times as much To keep WAfro a mouse requVes food eachday equal to one weiqht for hiahe ha mere body eposed Cooiina U of M Expert Urges Revision Of War Treaty Ilib, 1 he treaty of Versailles is practically revised unother Kuropan fwttr is mmmtit within hi mtrt years, Professor J K Pollock political ciriict department nrnxtre SJDDIIDT utlnulr mRnmf SERVES HEAVY COMMERCE of the of the University of M ichivan, told the Woni eny Association of the 1niversity the Detroit, land hob r centlv The two irreat ore spot of Europe are the disarmament problem and the Polish corridor situation, h nd n t itIn the yrist h would he amul of the Verlille far tha Fran mnhV for its i a than mv thai hah has armv 1 0 nr cent More thui Si 5000,000 spent by the French m tieOf an elltlleh W line of n i 1 TO 1 in v i iudti fell and ir since tile ncreaed its IMI i vil fiv w of th Iniv T h i war and standingis biijr erection for i tica extend from the, j llir North a I MT VESUVIUS 4,360 ft KILAUEA HAWAII 4,4QO ft 350 ACTIVE VOLCANOS are known on the earth Cruiy, KUaueaCHa PopoctapttjBCQj, llv neroy Lassen Peak in California i the only active volcano in the United States earth Many of these, as Mt, Vesuvius and M Etna lW Mayon fPhilUpines Fuj iyam a CJaon, and cohmenacethe tivesoT nearby inhabitants daily l30 SciiHCt FlATUe SVKPitATt tions which wil Meditenanian to Pollock nid Outlining tlie conditions in tlie Pol ish corrido which is thr trip of land from Poland to the Halt ii ea at Dan iir, dividinu eastern Cernifl i , i that thiswasa decided son boconiinv more infect ,M He told of how divided, and how In rmnn house 1 t e i it i farmer is from the lol me he wants eh a rjimd a Postmaster Adrian J West veer recently completed 42 year of service in the Holland postoffice He began his postal career as clerk in 1889 and i became postmaster in 1024 He was reappointed in 1 f38 HINT BIG RAPIDS MAY LOSE GUARDS Great Lakes Naval Unit May See Cherry Festival training1 GIANT AZTEC BEAN The above ilia at ion WH an utUil jViotnj H h 1n how tht rornpaative Be if , 0iii Azti1 Hiav vh that of the iiimmuii fir Id o nnvv boui LARGEST OF ALL BEANS Ir I rril lewt leek likf a futii or navy hiin rrcpt h M T i or time ii hi r ire iiHet tnaintain the BILT iiapiti,uht oi National Guard in Bin ltapies are odnv made by Bin Kapids patriotic organizations AltnouLh Lieut John Dumon Co nurv ii denies the Bi Ripids unit v d ii t ransfej red, rumors have been i to tiiat elfeft Jackson is evtHK,uy nhui for M tHitfrt, according to ti port I oca citizens are aroued over the itPiodureci from 1 pssrtilit the Armory wilt be auc tioned by the state Big Rapids contributed 2oOOO toward construction nt thr Armory Lieut Dumon bases his b lief that Company E will remain on the report The Navys treat Lakes squadron may attend the cherry fes tival next July as a result of efforts made by Carl I Campbell, Traverse City druggist, a member of the naval reserve, and Secretary Pen L Taylor of the Chamber of Commerce The P squadron will be present for at must dates are pt y as cunrc while it kc fom Hi m 17 of thMot a recent inspection by state ofticeiv rommon fiftd bcin n cih a is i bJsh Iwan ll nild nimr hM mince It uipht Than iriot vacictici vevy hardy wild voIably the most pnliKtve bear Brown One lantr reports that tun years RO he emirrl fotir W,ir, the jimluit of which he replant ed last pirc and in the fall harvested 40 poinds of iliy brn The quality ,of the Giant 7tei Pesn i unrMclled bnth a A preen and flry htll bean On supply of seed is limited, arid the price is hich but now is th time to pet started with this wonderful bean hean 25c 4i hrrn 100 onefourth lb 200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich Conditions in the Big Kapids unit wer aii 1to be satisfactory Tlie company consists of 3 men Cutieura Soap WorldFamous for Daily Toilet Use Pricp 2Tv Samplp fre Addreaa Cntlcorm DpV 17B, lUldan, Iba one lay if the festival for the third week in July as anticipated, according to a letter received by Secretary Taylor from Capt I VV Bagley of the ireat Lakes station The Ireat Lake station commandant has advised them that Traverse City invitation would b conidered in making up the schedule for the jl cruise The squadron visitHarbor Springs every year, but heretofore the cherry festival dates haee not coincided with the date of the cruise as it appears they will this year Lieut Lloyd Cleveland, regular naval officer whose home is in Traverse City, first made an effort to secure the squadron for the festival in 1 f2 He Retires After 20 Years as Head Of Bank in Ionia it has been known to inner rlrrirs 1 of the State Savings bank of Ionia that when its president, Thad B Pre ton had served 20 years in that capac ity he would retire That change has been brought about by the election of t Circuit Judge Royal A Hawley as Mr Prestons successor Mr Proton retain his finneial m terests in the bank, however, and de clares he is as much interested in the affairs of the institution as ever Few men have been more consistently ac tive in the business affairs of the city MICHIGAN WEIGHT, GAS TAXES EQUAL My Mtre ttejik f it cannot be attributed to anything ee, the average Michigan motorist pi nd almost identically th ant amount of money ejrh year for his motor vehicle linrie as he doe on the gasoline tax Thivva discovered ivo ntiy by Frank 1 Fitzgerald, cntary upstate, w ii n h was examining return from both funds liy reaon of ln two xti 11,011 of time to motorits for purchase of leil plate, the wiigiit tax Iuml ha be n nmJJIiT in lowly More than 10, OOOfltOO has ,,, j,ji,i in lo dat, Fitzgerald aid An aritlure ical tenia n Fitzgerald dejtartmenf figured out that wi 2J the weight tax averaged t2l per can and the gasoline tax 1520 Th fund continue to parable lu ItJO the stad depailmi nt receied s 2 1 ,4 li T , from the weight tax and Li 1 , net from the gas tax O i Xiles Seeks Utilities Profits for City Work spot, which a the yiai farm amis one instance, where a I piit from hi itaden national boundary, th forced to get permon ih gov rnnient every t to p ck some Vegetables He branded three givat lohtitjd ier of tlie ija B i, ite M u 011,i iljd Hitler 3,1 NIahatnia ianui, in ct ivi 1 , a in i1iiat iona nuiaace 1ructie oemagogiie and a phy hie ai Ii Imii ny dilaieil th proteot the key tmlvvaik againt Communism etitertng western Furox H cyntimied with the statement that although the Social In motratif paits, i table and in the Siptember 1 1 elections the National So cialist party, under Hitler, gained 107 seat in the ieichstag, and the preent government s shakv The possibility of a monarchy retut ning to Oermany ts vtry slight in the opinion of Dr Bollock, and if such yere to happen, it would not be iki that which wa it fftt prior to th war hut one in which the king would he only a figu reh ad I He looked UjHm Presim tit Vol Hill j denim ri a one of t he j nat t tabii izing factor in ierman, uiLJ nalLViUtiti republican phdgiil to d inoe ac n Ey In regard to the Young dan, now 1 this ever, he aid that the n nt nop t whoh ale pi ifi s j ii the n ier man taxation ha, wiped awa any b nefits which m j ht le d rie from A teudy increase in business at the Detroit Municipal Airport since it was opened a year and a half ago is re ported by Williajn J Wallace, engineermanager of the airport The average increase, based on that for the first 1H months of operation, indi cates that the higar, the largest in the world, will be rilled to capacity in 134 During the year, approximately iHTUOO person visited the field Of I this number, about 12,000 paid to em bark on sightseeing planes, while an unestiniated number made flights with friend or fov purposes of inspection and demonstration In November the field was made the terminal of a plane m to Buffalo, and shortly before the year closed it became the terminal of a Chicago air service Fliers using the municipal airport bought w,o4K gallon, of gasoline and LiOi gallons ofHiesel oil There were iLiiSOI arrival, and 12, TtT departures, with lTv different planes represent ifty planes an quartered in the agar r gulaily, and an average ting plants land on the 1e A j re I i pa the wh ch is in power new, is ciinservati,e group, that NOW, ileal itt April in the mate, for LiliCTDO of the 14,000 isitel it to wit or tm arrival of ueh notaiidne Cast and Maurice Avcdiuy to Wallace, the ltet aet lit in the fact onh fi mile, from the r m it DONT let a Cold Settle in your Bowels Kaap your butU opt duriM eujcL a doctor knows the irnrtance oi Trust a doctor to know best how it can be done That why Syrup Pepsin is such f, marvelous help during colds It is the prescription of a family doctor wha specialized in bowel troubles The disth plan by the vrntrtty I attentft mmlort of coltis is alwtvs lessened when to qu ea ,erman dr, accordmg to it is used your system is kept free from n phlegnj, mucus and and wastes The tit V i a II a vast social wmch would of I iv iij and crease in the I ea t , w on Ii readjustment, nK i f ii llliili I U It in a po Hitler party t ISU ii an and a rti i 11 e , r t Operator of Saugatuck Chain Ferry Is Sought be COtn I highway 7CO net d7sTs 1 fa village biia r,i aki i,g for ,eah d imlt he okt cieim frry, own all i u , pitam f for fiv ear, I, pre, nt ofiratoi if Sa ije at lie K is for ope rat ion lie ipe raor Li Tlie cortt tact t uns S, Bnttam tie if Ihe Xiles of public ubmit to r a charter would per KIDNEYANDBLADDER SUFFERERS tot VUt4M WIN, ICHM, WrV5 CoU BIj,BHl Cfk MicK phlegnj, mucus and aeal wastes, cold 1, hi okeniij myrc easily heneer the btisels need help Or CaldwHI Syrup lesin i sun to do the work, fl does not gripe or sicken but iK action is thorough It curries olT all the souring waste and poisons, helps your bowels lu help themselves Take a spoonful of this family doctors laxative as soon as a cold starts, or the next tune coaled tongue, bud breath, r a bullous, headachy, gassy condition warns of constipation live it to the children during colds or whenever theyre fevensh, cross or upset Nothing in it to hurt anyone it contains only laxative herbs, pure pepsin ami other mild ingredients The way it lasteand the ,wry it acU have a4e ft the fastest scLUriit laxative the drugstore carries , CoU Corp DR VV B CALOWIUS SYRUP PCPSIN 1 Dodors Family Laxative from th than has Mr Preston, a nativi Tonia and a lifelong reident o nf Produces New Plane That COLD Colds come suddenly You can often end them just as quickly Take Bayer Aspirin the moment you ve caughtrone A single sneeze should be the signal, or the first sign of congestion or headache, or soreness Exposure to cold and wet isnt half so serious when youve learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin For the speedy relief of colds, headaches, neuralgic or neuritic pain,,and even the acute suffering caused by rheumatism, there is nothing so sure and so safe as genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer They make a marvelous gargle, too See proven directions in every package MYER AiPIRIIV AMB to tfae tdt avk ot Jteyw Mnuietnr of MoooMrtiewdUf of Sicyttetd A l piac Buhl Vdle signed ew lowpriced airfikine will be upon the market soon by the Aircraft Company of Marys The plane is a singleseater de for daily use It is poweretl 10lKrepower Sxekely engine, 1 stdl at 1,250, making it one lowest priced planes on the At a joint meeting common council and board work, it was decided to iovernorVVilber M Druck ariendment propoal wbien vi r tj t raiYflr f f u ndmunifipallyowntfl water atai ibctri j otparments to ttlar fund for mak inj,r nefderi public, improvement This action was recommended by a spe1 jcial cotrimittee on untmpioyment n1 ntl appointd hy the rnayor About 1 00000 will ie expend o jift pintfl jf th amendmnt carries i Watervliefs Residents Approve Gas Franchise By a vote of 4 to 7 resident of Watervliet approved a srs franchise, to th Consumer, Power Co at a special election The company proposes to xtend hiyh prtysure ga to Watervfiet, but has announced it wall leave n i with a arti1 wil Of the market The plane was designed byj tlevilopmrnt of gas line extension Ktinne Dormoy, chief engineer for the th teritory to the National Jas Buhl company Power Co, which propoteennct The fuselage of the new machine it ta prefxrtieat Benton Harbor is built entirely of metal Its wing ani South Haven span is ,2 feet The total weight, Vat rvla t township voted on a whin loaded for fiicht, is fcOO pounds, imilai franchise and it wa, vottd plan ha bten tbsignd In Your Next Cake Use K C Bakins Powder and notice the fin ttxturt and largt volumt Because of its high leavening strength you use less than oF high priced brands and are assured of perfect results in using KC BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 VEARS The plan ha been designed formex perienced pilots and will accommedatr several type of enjrines ranging from 10 to HO horsepower Ail mods will be of tne ssiirde gen rai type, wath the sanif na till fuwlage, cockpit, intru metit, landing gear ard tad ection, but may vary in oth rfeature Orders Detroit Planes to 12 The company states rig its main to Watervliet trunklin highway without through trie township State Has 732 Pilots town it car Mr o v r a 1 a a franceiv, Oniers for two lowwing Detroit Lockheed transport ship have beea placed wtrPtrTe DetroitAaxcraft CoK poration by te Tcmpb Bowtn Air Line, opprating between Fort WdrtK Dallas, Tulfa an4 Oklahoma City Mic tats ,, HI, i Ita i vvaci gov rrrintr hL, ixfcfc Illinois, fho, 02 artked sxth among, the efai IIO both in fijar and pij according tinir of Corrmrce figrur, Cti liavie 1 plane, f t a 1, ts l My t , itra erit, aim 72 JJIit California pilots New Voih 1 ,, 1 venriy lvania, s 1 0, ,ia 25 ounctt for 25c Its Double Acting GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE Mtil tkit coypoa villi 4c in stamps forpotUft ftndptcklfif ndyoM will receive the KC Cook s Book coiiUinlnf over 90 teftetf recpet JAOUE8 MFG CO, CHICAGO, ItL Eadosed Had 4c ftrrttPS N Cooks Book to u Address MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED 8V OUR GOVERNMENT M y jiw , The Pinckay DUpaldi Wednesday, March 4, 1931 MIIIHIMUIUtttHtfMHffllimiinHllllllllllfllllfMIIIIMIIIUMIIIIllUUIItlllllllllfflfliir V t r if v If GET READY Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or notWe scarry a full line of Bradley Vroman Paint I For both inside and outside use They cant be beat and our prices are right We also have an Automobile Paint f that will make your car look like a new one Now is f the time to paint, I Continued from front page timers became inatilkd with the spirit of the occasion and put on the work in first class style Taken all in S t Knight r Teeple Hardware UMI4MMiiMSinilllllMHfltllfftUiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiiiiitlllllllliiiiiiiiiMllillir uqSBKWEgg MACKS15th ANNUAL SPRING SALE Handkerchief LAWNS Clear, rhite grounds as fresh and SpringUke as the first roeus With dainty sprigged pMternsAlao grounds of green blue or lavendar Guaranteed fast cttjors 3f inches wide, a yard 39c Fine D 1M ll E S Tiny old fashionedfloraI pat orns, on light backgrounds, Fine qualityJGuaranterd wash able 3ff inches wide, a var r 45c PUNJAB PRINTED PERCALES 7 new VARIETIES Dozens f prints Tiny checks Coin dots Solid colors Absolutely 1at colors Ami the lowest price In years un excellent quality percales like ther i nehfw wfdr a yard 22c FINE VOILES Fashionwise women will appreciate this low price on voiles of this superior quality IDivincly new printed patterns, gay Scotch plaids, dots riotious colored grounds, or dark grounds 40 inches wide, 39c New BROADCLOTHS Heres a new heavy quality broadcloth for only r0c In bright new plain paste 1 shades or attractivejyprinted designs ii inches wide A yard 50c Washenready CREPES Thrifty mothers will welcume these Theyre durable quality cotton r re pes in stripes or The most s A card large floral designs desirable spring color 25c 6, Ana Arbor, Mich Phone 4161 vwWfrWWtfWWWrwvvAVVAsVAwyvvvvw all It WfliS afieventneveTtcTBe forgotten and its memory will always linger in the hearts of the brothers of the local lodge as a perpetual re minder of their efforts and sacrifices to uphold the tenets of Masonery There were 24 different lodges represented at this anniversary They were, as fallows Howell, Fowlerville Williamston, Brighton, Stockbridge, Dexter, Ann Arbor, Linden, Lansing, Manistique, Mt Clemen, Flint, Otisville, Berkley, Laurium, Chelsea, four Detroit lodges, one each from Ohio, Illionis and Minnesota, besides members of the Livingston lodge Stockbridge led the visitors in attendance with lb, Dexter had 12, Brighton II, Howell 10, Ann Arbor G, Fowlerville and Chelsea 5 each The total number of visitors was S5 0 K C BANQUET James H Sleepy Crowley, member of the famous Four Horsemen football combination from Notre Dame University and present football coach at Michigan State College, will be toastmastcr for the annual Howell Knights of CSolumbus St Patricks banquet to be given at the club rooms Sunday, March 15 Chairman Peter J Sawyer has secured one of the finest programs ever presented by the local Knights Frank A Pieard, Saginaw attorney and present State Deputy of the s of Columbus, will be the main speaker Jim Lynch, famous story teller of Detroit, will contribute to th humor of the occasion while music will be furnished by the Pontiac male quartet, Peter Wiggle, Detroit tenor, and the Howell High School orchestra Invocations will be given by Father Herman P Fedewa, pastor of St Josephs church, Howell and chaplain ofthi council While the banquet is mainly for the members of the local council invitations have been extended to out1 siders who might wish to attend n PH1LATHEA NEWS ITEMS This Wednesday evening you are promised a chance to help the work of the Philathea class, by enjoying the oyster supper with us, in the Congregational church parlors The members tf the Philathea ind Ladies Bible classes enjoyed in the last S S hqur, a helpful and in teresting discussion of our missionary task and how best to make it effective, finding that in most respects the directions given to the thirtyfive GospeT teams pent out by Jesus couldbe applied to our own team or class or missionary organization Pre ceeding this class hour came the inspiring sennon from the text found in Cor , the pastor emphasizing this thought of preaching the Gospel, using Paul, one of the greatest missionaries of all times, as an example of individual responsibility for necessity is laid upon me Come out next Sunday and join our class or some other in the consideration of the old question Who i my neighbor or The Stewardship of Life Luke 02oS7 contains the Bible story of the Good Samaritan, which is the basis of this study The next social and business meet Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson were Sunday callers at the Ed Secor home Joe Robertscalled at Martin Andersons Saturday A L Dutton and wife Vance Mill er and wife were Sunday callers at Rev H, V, CkrkiL Miss Bertha Watters was a Sunday morning caller at Tom Shehans in Pinckney Mrs Baker and son, Koy, of Ohio, are spending a few days with the formers daughter, Mrs H V Clark who is very ill with heart trouble Richard Wilson was a Monday visitor at Walter Millers Mesdames Miller and Munsell and Mids Genevieve Miller were Wednesday callers at the Joe Eitsele home Mrs Joe Brown is gaining slowly from her recent illness of Brights disease Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Monday callers of Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt Ii Miss Bernice Miller was home over the week end Regardless of Cost N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there are degrees of quality and price It would be absurd to state that all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same value in materials, designs and workmanship It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case r Our display room offers a choice of merchandise in a price range to meet the needs of all in the matter of personal service,we are prepared to make it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal sendee is unfailingly efficient, dependable and sympathetic P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN K NEW BASE O BALL ORGANIZA WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Bids on hauling mnterTION TO HAVE BENEFIT PARTYlial of 4 room house from Redfoid to For SaleYoung Bronze Geller, good markings Elmer Glenn The newly organized base ball association are planning a benefit dance and box social at the town hall, March 12 It is planned t6 hold a dance and at supper time a box social It is also planned to have the oldtime and modern dances, making the affair of interest to young and old The proceeds from this program will be used to pay for the grounds and bleachers which are to be ed on the Roepcke farm, east of town, where a diamond has been se cured The new organization is breaking away from tradition this year in playing Sunday base ball During the past few years, Sunday ball has taken the place of the weekday games until it is no longer possible to support a team for week day games only, and as a consequence, Stockbridge and other local players have been playing with out of town organizations However, there are many who fre1 I that Sunday base ball will take well in the towns that were formerly considered good baiH ball towns and the Centraf MichiganLeague been formed, for the purpose of giving local fans a chance to see a base ball garrie without travelling to resorts and ofther places where the interest is noit so keen as it is in com petition between all local teams There wrill no doubt b some objection to Sunday base ball in Stock bridge, lfowever, trie new organization frets that they are assured oT the patronage of enough fans to make the venture pay Stockbridge BriefSuij This lraginr is made up of Conine na, Lansing Kagles, Williamston, Owosso and Stockbridge Pinckney receive an invitation to join but did not consider it advisable The teams are to be made up of partly hired players Although Pincknry has had a first class team for the last two years it has not been self sup porting, O FOR SALEA small Art Laurel j base burner hard coal stove, A great bargain for 500, Inquire at the bank Pinckney 440 Chas Kobinwood Speiu er W Detroit OR SALE formation see FOR mouth i FOR SALETwo hen turkies Julius Nagy FOR SALE Practically new erect ford transmission and a ynrd half dump box Claude Swarthout War and a FOR SALE1 stack of marsh nay, Robt Kellv FOR SALE1 stack of marsh hay OP will trade for calf or horse Trifon Pian FOR maple 80 acre farm For inJulius Nagy Agnes Koity SALE Thoroughbred PlyRock eggs for hatching Robert Kelly SALE Currant bushes and syrup A E VanSlambrook VTO REVFarm of 120 acres in miles from Pinckney, 45 acres of never failing pasture adjoining, situated on main improved road Inquire of George A Sigler, Pinckney WANTEDTO trade for milch cow a good piano Joseph Nays Morgan Farm FOR SALEGreen wood 250 per cord delivered Weiss Bro FOR SALE A Peninsular cooking range in first class condition Arthur Shehan FOR SALEUsed lumber10 to has S2Q per M, alsonew lumber includ ing rangeof finishing lumber, selling up to50 per M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used and new windows and doors at from 50c to Si 2 each Call or see samples and stock Caiter Brown Phone 35F2 POKSETcVICEThoroughbred roc boar, wt about 125 tt, George Greincr DuI ARMS W A N T E D H av e se vc ml buyers for farms priced right wdth I reasonable termj Lovewell Smith Realty Co Northville, Mich FOR SALEGood sound work horse Wt 1400 M T Graves WANTEDFarms of all kinds I Jiave buyers for farms in Livingston If you want to sell your farm county, see me So rman Reason niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufliftimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiittmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifi j HATS e si Latest Spring Models ing occurs on Wednesday, March 11 at Mrs Jesse Henrys Come yourselfTell the rest Lets start housecleauin by getting the winter cobwebs out of our souls and putting in some new furniture in the li renewed S S effort IIJ ill inr oflin h fin IOSCO visited in stock PRICES Very Reasonable Nellie Gardner othy visited j Mrs Claiwf Mrs Charles St Louts friends in Durand Sunday Mrs Eisele and Do roth Mrs Fiseles mother, Barnard Tuesday Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Florence Nagvt of Battle Creek visited over the wrek end with the formers sifter, Mrs John Ruttman and familyMis, Genevieve Miller spent Friday ami Saturday with Mrs Henry Jensen Mrs Fannie Miller and Mrs Ida Munsell called on Mrs F C Jewell Wrdncsday Eli Jen,sen of Jackson was a Saturday visiter at Horace Millers and John Ruttmans Henry Jensen and family GEORGE SWEET Funersd services wore held at the residence yesterday afternoon for George F Sweet, Tf, wfcb died Tuesday at his home in Dexter Rev V O Sibley of Ann Arbor was in charge and interment was in Forest Lawn exunete ry Mr Sweet was born July IN, I S 1, Tiogo county, Pa In 1SS2 he marrjed Miss Ida Tamrtr of Marshfield, Ohio He moved to Brighton, and 33 years, ago movod to Dexter where he has, resided since then He is survived by the widow, a son, Earl, and daughter, Hazel, both of Dexter and a brother, Eugene, of Seattle, Wash Mr Sweet at one time resided in Pinckney, being employed as a meat cutter by the late Chas Roivman He went to Dexter fhcn Mr Bowman opened a market there hone 1 0 Repair Work of All KindGUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Ail Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Ppsure aim Tanks G04 Washington Howell, Mich PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 29F11 BAPTfST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning U900 Special and separate service for the little folk Sunday School 11 45 1UAM for all B V P L 300 Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult player sendee and B Y P U Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY I O CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BpiuitMinitr Miss Elljr tslcr Orpanist Mrs E Banglm Direitre of Music IVrcy Swjirthasiit Supl of SS Morning Worshi 10,30 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 11 30 a tn nmslian Ende1nor i30 p ni have Evening Worship 730 pm INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with 66o Take it as a preventive Use 666 Salve for Babies Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have them for sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan FiclTTarm, 1 mile west of ULBtRT FROST ifticc of frJi Ifll BsjBHraa, SThe Pinckney Soda Lunch HOWFU CpurtBsM in of Mr Pi iitMMimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniittiTNuuitiiiiii yM IARR1ED The relding of Mr Paul Arthur Minium uil Miaa Alice Bernadine Pcme both of Howell, was solemntrd yl the oarsoiwjeuo the EowleriM 4MdTt Epraeopal church, by riev X B SutclifT, on Fatnrdjy fvtriiff, Kebrdary 21st The fcridt and moved on to th Miss Alberta spent the week E W Allison farm Carson of Pontiac Young ladies choir nd at the home of Choir Rehearsal, Wodn Senior choir , v,w wj her parent, Mr and Mrs Percy Car Prayer meeting, Thurs son sday evening 715 p m 7 4 p r, 730 p m v and groom were attended b Mtv John Lobdell Mr Flintuft is engaged in the dry cleaning business in Howell, and the bride has been r agcd5i a ,tinngraphcr with a large mayufarturing rompany of that cit Thv will Mukc their Jionie irPthi funrm of Mrs Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Saturday evening visitor of Mr and Mrs Horace Miller Miss Helen Shelhart of Unadilla vwted Mis Urrtha Wnttrrs Saturday Mr Ida Munsell, MrC Fannie Miller and fjenrvirve attended the O E, CART OF THANKS May we take this opportunity to express our si fire re thanks to our many friends and neighburs and or ganizations for their kind expressions of sTnpmthy during our sad bereavement Miv G W Diniel Carr WcdieaJ Mr and Mi F E Weeks If Hri Zojl Chambers ANNOUNCES y A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced Will Be Served Daily P of School Childrerii ttoTSoup Itverybon Candy The Pinckney Soda Cafe J VrfARIS WHALFN, Pron 8 Fountain Service ANNUAL DU D AGRICULTURAL REWEWlSECTION SUPPLEMENT TO t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SPECIAL EDITION PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, MARCH 4, 1931 Every article on this page is a paid advertisement 1 Dexter CoOperative Co LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING SUPPLIES, GRAIN, FEEDS, SEEDS, FARM SUPPLIES AND FEED GRINDING City Body Repair and Refinishing Shop AUTO BODY EXPERTS Yards located at C and Third Street in DEXTER, phone 49 Prompt and satisfactory service given all orders Everything for the builder will be found at the Dexter CoOoeratrve Co, where they operate a lumber and supply business that has a reputation far and wide for supplying highest quality at the most reasonable prices and offers a service that is both complete and satisfactory One of the reliable, progressive and uptodate firms of the country There are few, if any, communities the size of ours which have the advantages of the location in their midst of an establishment such as this firm maintains The men who originated this en terprise obtained a liberal education in the school of practical ex perience Their stock is offered to the public at reasonable prices High grade building supplies, lumber and coal of all grades may be had at their yards Thruout this part of the country it has come to Be known as headquarters for all of these many things and by fair and honest deal ings with the public the company has not only increased its patronage, but held the trade of old customers That wisdom was exercised in the conduct of the business is evidenced by the continued prosperity of this prominent firm Conversant with every feature of the business and the establishment which they manage, this popular firm has won the friendship and patronage of its cus tomers Able and efficient, but at the same time genial and accommodating it ha become one of the prominent firms jn its line in this section and deserves the success that it has achieved ami the commendation that is being given it by the public The management merits the prominent position it has attained and is counted among the communitys leading business menAdv Shop located at 332 East Washington Street in Ann Arbor, phone 7503 A complete service in auto body, fender and refinishing work Prices are always nyost reasonable, let them figure wilh you NOW Not only in the city but in all I of the surrounding territory this well known firm is tamous for the expert work they execute in auto top work, upholstering, rebuilding I wrecked cars and in repairing damaged cars Even though many individuals and organizations are catrying on campaigns for more careful driving, the steady and rapid increase in the number of vehicles on the streets and highways makes tin total elimination of smashup s impossible For many miles around experienced motorists and garngemen have learned to call upon this concern for service on wrecked cars In many cases they have restored wrecked cars which owners had thought were ie aid of expert service Throughout this Seetiip known as mie of the forcim engaged ia the hiimr o top work, auto body npah wrecked car rebuilding A small scratch on your will take run1 of u u nil v ud th t hi t i ing ai A 11i ns aut 11 and thrv beul fender or crushed body they can fix I in very short order In these days of congested traffic it is not necessary for you to wait weeks for such work as this Here is a firm which specializes in this service and they can turn it out for you right away Bent fenders they can make look like new and all other features are efficiently handled Associated with them you will find only competent people for it is the policy of this establishment not only that each member of the man agement lie expert but each em p Wee a We 1, In making this review we are glad to compliment the iity Body Repair ami Ketinishitvi Shop of Ann Arbor upon thei standing u the business vorh am n say p m a result of giving tie high si clas of work ami the fad that tlav take pride in ever ini and look upon jL as artm a, well urn Luiiia men Adv Goldmirror Beauty Shop EVERYTHING IN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE From their uptotheminute shop located in the First National Bank Building in Ann Arbor, phone 6373 The Goldmirror Beauty Shop in Ann Arbor, is an establishment where one is assured of the best in all work included in the art of beauty cirlture namely hair dressing, scalp treatments, finger waving, facials, marcelling, manicuring and permanent waving with a system for any color of texture of hair, will hold in damp weather and even re sists the elements of shampooing Their system of permanent wave will last from six to eight months, according to the growth of hair It is a delight to have yHH work dore where environment, equipment, methods and service are so satisfactory, such as this establishment pos sesses They give expert personal attention totbeindividualneedof Washtenong Memorial Park SPONSORED BY PARKWAY CORPORATION, EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS i each patron If you are perplexed about the condition of your hair or skin, stop in and let them advise voU BEAl TIFFL Offices Room 04 YpsiAnn Building in Ann Arbonp phone 22711 Washtenong Memorial Fa i located on M23, the VhitmOre Lake Road adjoining Barton Hills out of Ann Arbor Truly iODS ACRE J W Jatlin is the This shop is ably managed by the proprietress and her corps of operators are lines exnerts in their various rt sales manager The Washtenong Memorial Park at Ann Arbor, offers an excepttonal ly beautiful spot close to the city, nature lend Any ladies hair is rightly termed where nature lends a pleasant touch hcr crowning glory and the care j to sa, occasion, when man in the m a matter of great importance If transition goes to the great beyond, you want to be remembered always An institution that is well conducted for your wellkept and beautiful and kept in the very bot condition, hair, make it a rule, to set a certain W ith the age of auto f ay aside each week for a tratand rapid Transit the large well cared for burial e1 ales 1 tTkeii its place in our civilization This MEMORIAL PARK has be come a center for the families all over this part of tlie state they have now made it possible to Thm well known place m of good landscaped and rvPTY acemmnodafion offered the for po rpetua care A rV ITirnng PAKK w ill H miml of the urd v anc tur MEMORIAL yni of the deeds stors that foundi week for a treatment or a wave, which when gotten i here, repreau theJugheaL decree of skill and experience With the uptodate equipment and methods to give a wave in a reasonable length lot timer without the slightest disi comfort Adv unerals and le, , 11 , IOII ii m ami its toil ndeis have Movidod for the coming g Deration 0 ha MI i a cou a ui e ample o i i iio ,,hit ion Ioi many years to 1 e t , 11 , a i i i Ml a I i e a II t f 1 1 ii 1 of p t I lie coi I lit IV W he e a on i i he v t tOTrml V k Hid in t let Iai h dil Iiliif inri of nntnrnl nnd ed out com in unity r am dies are Tecng lot, a well a providing r pel pet ual care s,, hat t heir dee Aiil be lememliered through I t he colli Ii VOU P TTTeiiiibent upon very family to irnii a suit able lot Tin tHS4HetHnt tltk eomimny mil he phaed In furnish everyone with a lot t iiat i u it able and these a e offered at price nat are vuy r a nable In tin la vw u e an glad ti call tin atteiUon of tiie peode to Wahteni ing Meiumaal Park cnmrdimerit ih management beauty a V e ,, I I Amd Na I nun le c tills ma I eild t n it volleht jijpei ranee ea i Adv at Schnackenburg Funeral Home F C SCHNACKENBERG, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Artifical Ice Company ICE, COLD STOR UK AND FUEL Located at 310 South Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 4ftJ A i prompt and pleasing funeral service, modern in every respect Thoughtful and sympathetic service to oneand alb In a comprehensive review of this kind, embracing as it does the most salient features of our progress, we cannot fail to devote time to the professional statutes of the community and justly so to aprufcai sion which is so essential as that of a modern funeral director, this community possesses an efficient repre sentative in this well known firm Their establishment is complete from a standpoint of stock, and from it they are able to offer serv I Offers patrons a prompt and saliefn hoe isfactory service in supplying their i pop ami i needs in ice, cold storage and fuel fo m Inn of all kinds Plant and offices lolhm in cated at 1KJ West Huron Street in Truly P I Ann Arbor, phone 1911 Organiza in or m j lion is composed of individuals who life a oi strive to serve one and alt in a most pleasing manner Business they enjoy is proof of this state ment TRFLY A SKKVANT OF THi ITHLIC Have you ever thought of the terrible hardships we would all endure if it werent, for the greatest of al commoditiesKE In the ills t design, is placed at the service of all This gives those living at a dis tance service unexcelled The moparlors that same atmosphere pre tor equipment adds no expense for The Final Curtain part ment of the firm Entering the home, one is impressed by the at mosphere of intimate privacy and homelike comfort and is filled with a confidence in newlymade friends who are to guide your actions dur ing your visit, take care of the little details so distressing in the hour of deepest sorrow Here services are and every detail arranged as if the funeral were being held in your own homo There is no extra charge for the ue of the parlors Their motor eqmrmmtr all mv and trMhrlatent ikuiL ll 114 l tmfsUde W the butcher to keep any supply of freh m He ml I i 1, aim li m h the m r da, in poil ant l ll ioi III i ului I k now n fa r ami wide ipii tit a and reapi 1 or hi man A ri bo I are tili d ice 11 a 11 u a e a i e ticr modern Ann An Tiny plimt a I those living at a distance They have a well equipped ambulance service Every detail of the funeral ar rangements are canned out in a This concern, occupies a modem j quiet sure manner that tends to tablishment is the privacy for the j funeral home which is indeed a real j make the sorrow of bereavement funeral, the atmosphere is more of convenience to patrons of the com lighter munity and shows the progressive j Thtyare no furtnci away than spirit which penmates evorv dej vour telephone Adv vails that is different from sadness All work is dore privately in their ice that is without parallel in any most sanitary and uytodate prep community One particular feature of this e aration room concern, occupie meats or vegetables with which t supply our tables It would b equally as impossible for us to keej foodstuffs, in our homes It wouh truly mean a complete revisal of our standards of livwtg to say nothing of the itlmost unbelievable mcrease in cost Then too, there would be no such tot a olmije ,c , I lie i a u i il ie bow m, er, g fa r he i than the i iaini iai u i ng of ice T1 i V nil I cohl 1 orage to I fa agliouliuial aid cuiumercial tn and mlamdiial m tin community Their obi stoTnee varehoijse a hi rye aid spacious ,ne and euatile them , ak tar of t b want fnl who a a 11 t hem ml vm of t a, no mat te, hmv largf or small tlie consignoiejit tna be At the present time m ai m a position to give quick ami cthmmit attention to from seven flicient attention to from III one indred carloads Ti hrm afsu stj, 4Ht fn all tlie iopular grarles and kinds m a paility tint is indeed high and at prio ha are low The manager, and his associates, are liiii, mum who operate a ital neeesity to our community OTTCw hiyrhrrti1 ial to r,ur well timng and provides creature comfor e recommend them Adv the homelike, giving it a touch of reverence In the family room and Sheehans FRENCH CLEANEERS AND DYERS Huron Valley Building and Savings Association Located at 212 South Michigan Avenue in Howell phone 474 TRICKS CALL EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IX PINCKNEY HAVE YOUR WORK READY Do work that pleases one and all at the right price In the review of the business progress of this community it is justly proper that prominent mention be given Sheehans French Cleaners and Dyers of Howell In the past decade, considerable time has been given to study of scientific methods of cleaning and pressing Modern and uptodate machinery have made it possible to not only prolong the life of garments, btft keep them in their or iginal color of freshness The delicate fabrics of today need Dot be destroyed in the process of fleaning if they are entrusted to the tare of an establishment properly eqtrrppd to handle the fcork They give prompt service and turn all their work out in the latest style Another feature that appeals is that when they clean a garnaent it is not only thoroughly cleaned hut does not come back with a disagreeable odor Sheehans of iUowell have made a fleep study of The proper methods, machinery, and solvents and today thy arc experts in their chosen field erTieavor They have striven to please, not only with their superior workman ship but by courteous, accommodating service That they have succeeded is proven by their long list of satisfied customers The operating head of this stablishment is a substantial man of the city, interested in progress and growth Through their straightforward dealings they have won the support of the entire community and we take pleasure in referring them to our many readersAdv iWillkim L Walz, President I Arthur Bro i HAS PAID AM fi ON IN VFSTMKNTS FOR OVFR l YFKS Institution was KST HjLISHKI IN 1H and is located at Avenue m Ann rbor phone 7733 One of the mo, reliable a oout tlO of its 1I the sate tut ion, and lorcn4 fi Stevens Y wn Attorney William ta rres Y a toil cv Treis Dana S aTz, Secretary 11 i , i x a a t p e of amiry ha amaaj ale d it ,lv I, arid dir iy d to siicei MComb V Pres a ore than ma unary on the part of its tors who have guid7 I kia i iVfVi, seYtioa of this well V iiiwi in i it is a riki na IXun oe j of substantial and conservative pro gross The officers have been years in the service of the people and the wide experience thus gained has addd to the growth f th coniranity and to the attractiveness of itservice amiliar with tlie needs and demands of the general public in this section of the state, by reason ff their long identification with local interests it is not strange that the institution they head has become one of the most popular of the reliable and conservative institutions ofthis section The various departments are so arranged as to facilitate the rapid prosecutitin of the associations business as well as for the convenience of its patrons a I m have h i l Ya I lev ari y money that you invest safe iv the Iuilding iU Sravihgs A eiaaon of Ann Arbor has a very attractive proposition They oave clients from all th territory mm ounding the city a3 well as from various parts of the state Money invested with them is as safe as pofsible They invite you when i in the city to call and gt acquaint 1 ed The officers will be pleased to go into the matter with you The officers and directors are among the community successful and well known men of affairs,, who have for sometime been intimately associated with the progress not only of the city but of the com munity, In this review of the onward progress of the city it is entirely proper that they b complimented Mffon giving the community a financial institution such as this well known enterpriseAlvSUPPLEMENT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Every article on this page is a pajd advertisement Wrtgglesworth and Koch B H GRAF SON Dealers in Beans, Coal, Grain, Wool, Feeds, Seeds, Fencing and Posts Located at 623 South McCarthy Street in Howell, phone 162 This Howell section well known concern at is known over this entire as being headquarters for a complete line of feeds, seeds, fenc ing, posts and coat and are buyers of grain, beans and wool It is un der the direction of men who understand this business thoroughly s and render a service unequalled any where in the state This firm has gathered together a this community Their complete stock is of pendable quality and through their system of purchasing in enormous quantities and their wide experience they are enabled to offer as tounding values to the public , An outstanding feature of their business is their dairy feeds which yield compensative returns by the way of increased poultry and dairy production in a very short time Only the best in nationally known and reliable brands will be found in their storks It is always good eco nomy to buythe very best of feeds and this establishment supplies just such merchandise In this Commercial Summary de A complete service in sfaaei mtL tin and furnace work from their hop at 304 South Ashley Street in nn Arbor, phones 21451 and 9780 i THEY WILL MAKE BABY CHICK FEEDERS AND CATERERS ACCORDING TO YOUR SPECIFICAde TIONS West Side Custom Mills Feeds, Hay, Grain, Straw, Fertilizer, Grinding and Mixing Mills located in the rear of the Artificial Ice Co, on Huron Street in Ann Arbor, phone 3953 Handle In the line of sheet metal work a complete line of CONKLIN AND and all other features connected with this line of business there is no more competent and practical firm than the B H Graf Son Shop in Ann Arbor whose services are most complete and are available at most reasonable prices Also the services of this firm are most complete in every feature of sheet metal work including sky light, ceilings, ventilators, roofing, furnace repairing and rebuilding and do all kinds of ornamental work They also do roofing work to last, giving satisfaction in each and every case In addition to this, the firm enjoys an enormous patronage on picting the progress of this section of the state we cannot fail to men , wQrk and general repair work tion the progressive and uptodate ,f vour corniceS sp0uting, or roofativities of W ngglesworth and needs attention get this firm 0n Koch of Howell and to state that the immediately You will find firm has continually been ah lm pressive and beneficial factor fh the industrial as well as social life of the community and predict that in the future the firm will show line of the latest and best known j even greater progress We heartily feeds which they offer at prices so commend their service to the people community and assure them of most reasonable that they an enormous increase have caused in the num their prices and the quality of their work to always be the best The very fact that the manager is painstaking in his desire to serve the people in the most efficient manner possible speaks highly of his ability The proprietor and his assistants satisfactory returns when transact are always eager to support all civic INTERNATIONAL FEEDS AND ARE NOW SPECIALIZING IN FEEDS FOR BABY CHICKS bee of people buying from them in j ing business with themAdv J A Brown A WELL KNOWN HOWELL FLORIST Located at 333 East Washington I reputation for making up floral deStreet in Howell, phone 76 where signs, corsages, baskets and wreaths readers mav always SAY IT WITH j in a wav that makes them stand projects and affairs and are continual boosters for the community In making this Commercial Summary we are glad to be able to rec ommend the services of this firm to our readers and advise our readers that nowhere will they find more competent servicesAdv JOHN GOLDEN FLOWERS at complete floral aH reasonable service to cost A one and out prominently and catch the at tetitiori of all who see them IJe un derstands the sentiments that flow ers convey and has an uncanny vvay of o arranging flowers that th express the very message for which they are intended Another marked feature of his service i the flowers he supplies for decorating purposesFveryhome vedding, every bali depends in a largi BUYER OF HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW AND WOOL from their location on the Jackson Road, Route 1 Box 8, opposite the Fair Grounds in Ann Arbor, phone 9600 The management of the John Golden establishment in Ann Arbor is in Nie hands of a competent and able mn who thoroughly understands eveiV feature of the business He is a prominent resident of this and every party county vho has always taken an ac measure fur its tive interest in the progress of the Throughout this entire section of the state this well known establish ment is known as a popular headquarters for feeds of all kinds In charge is a management which has made a scientific study of the feed business and has had a wide experience There is no guess work about the selection of their stock of feeds They provide those feeds which have been tested and found superior They have studied the records of the results of Aisung different kinds and then have provided the ones which have been found in actual test to produce the best results They have a complete line of stock and poultry feeds It is vry important that th proper dairy feeds be used if you expect to produce the best results The profits of the dairy business are largely dependent upon proper feeding and this concern has placed at your command a stock of dairy feeds that is far superior to the average Stock feeds for every purpose will be found here in complete stock They knov the feed business from A to a complete stock, but also are always willing to give you any advice or suggestions you may wish This service is entirely free and entails no obligations for you to buy In making this review of the progress of the community and in out lining the more prominent firms who give valued service to the pub lic we wish to direct the special attention of our readers to this firm and to say that when it comes to these lines you can depend upon their service and the brands they carryAdv EDWARDS LETTER SHOP Has MAILING LISTS FOR YOUR SERVICE AND DOES MIMEOGRAPHING AND PUBLIC STENG, GRAPHIC WORK at their shop located at 305 Maynard Street in Ann Arbor, phone 8805 The EdwarnV LotUr Shop of Ann Arbor, features a very excellent service in mimeographing and pub lic stenography and direct mail advertising The motto of this shop is A letter to receive attention, must have received attention in the making Many firms are getting splendid results by individualizing their adver tising They offer excellent service jn multigraphing and have a person at the head of this department who understands all features of the art They are able to produce excellent results and letters that are so much , , , 3 like the original that they are great Zmd not only have provided jlers In public stenography they offer Sally Ude Shoppe HOWELLS EXCLUSIVE LADIES STORE Located in the Theatre Building in Howell, where is shown in all seasons the latest in style and fine Quality ai complete array of apparel for the ladies and misses nrrros tm trrnftnrai decorations of home community the room or looms Let it be said This is abusiness in which two to hi credit that he has not only of the most Xrominent features are MiMli0UflowiWth iw reliability and rHagnmimounservice of ii every pel occasion nothing spot like flower gan SAY IT therefore is verv cause nmt ary of conerat uhi message, be u mpathy oration of many of our ieading rial event, luring the past eon, hut ha, pel onally dotle the decorat ing which war the cause of considerable favorable comment among llO e ,V nt, IM or 11 w rejit also come i n for men t ii mxpeeled demands a re sCierally made mi a florist in matit or of this ml because this is us ually idd n ami allow, no pieaitinn Th toek of cut flowers in the rifre iat or ,,f thi vbop h alwavs so complete that regardless of hit or how mall a wreath is t i he Mr J A Hrown set about ith 1 he, eae of a skillcxJ artist to ike up the wreath with a stock ii, command that lives ijim full of his ahilitv ft is because tho have won an en reputation ir fair dealing straightforward methods as as the most painstaking servto their patrons tht this firm witnessed the yearly icrease in local peopk dealing vianu and e ice ha the number of with them The people of thITS, com munity have come to know tha this is a firm upon which they can lo pend and hence they turn over the marketing of their hides, pelts, tall, low and wool A sHctal feature with this firm f tlie furnishing of market quota tions, and in this department you wiU fid courtesy and accommodation always in evidence You are urged to call at any time, and the immediate service on any amount of work All you have to do if you have in mind some letters that should be written to drop in here and dictate and in a few minutes they will be in the mail and on the way to bring an answer that is favorable The management is an authority on direct mail advertising and that advice is sought by business men from far and near They have at their tongues end the cost and can give you an estimate of the results if you will follow their directions They are able to furnish the copy and will go into details of your bus iness so that all letters sent out will be edited for results In this review we are glad to compliment them and to call the attention of the public to the varied and advantageous features and would suggest that every business man should occasionally at least make use of the services offered by the Edwards Letter Shop in Ann Arbor rounding country the latest popular fashions most reasonably These goods come from some of the best known houses of the country and include those little touches of style that cannot be found on the usual run They maintain an establishment where dresses that are style achieve ments are shown in every season of the year at such moderate prices that it always pays to look over their extensive stocks They exercise wonderful taste, which is responsible in a large degree for the excellent patronage of the store The principle upon which the store is operated is that of fur nishing individual and distinctive specialties and garments most reasonably aiPriveeting any and all com petition as to quality, style and price This accounts for the fact that the establishment is the mecca for the weH dressed ladies of the community The above are but a few of the principles and facts regarding thi j tnro of ThT modern costume oFthV store which the writer of this art icle woman of today They have through has learned from Iris observations of their experience in serving the pubthis popular concern To fully appro j lie acquired an enviable reputation ciate what we have not been able to for selecting latest styles When it prrt ctmvn on pa nor you must visit j comes to quality and moderate pricyou can do no bettor than at thr DUNN MILLINERY STORE NOW SHOWING MANY NEW STYLES IN LADIES HATS FOR SPRING WEAR Hats on display at their store at 110 South Michigan Avenue in Howell BONNY JEAN HATS ARE SOLD EXCLC SIVELY THROUGH THE DUNN MILLINERY STORE Ladies are urged to visit this shop at the earliest possible time and make their selection NOW This shop is known for its ability to fit and please you with finest quality alwas at the fairest price Th, is prominent and dependable millinery store i recognized throughout the community as one of the leaders in supplying the crowning fealil he 1 t excheer or condolence m , v ,, , , n ager ol this firm ieerves no smn pressed with flowers, , ,, , 1 amount of praise for the success he And when it conic to flowers, has nail lf lis jnsjm,ss aro choice flowers this Mial e t ablish ,, li ,, recommend hi floral estahment rank, with the hem because tjtini,,nt ,,ur readers feeling conhere is a flosWi hop, that is sure j ,Vnt thal hvrv th,,v W,M rvvVVv to expres your message in nmt the 1 vrvCP , fluwers of the verv right manner finest quality from a man who is a Mr J A Hrown ot ibwell is a recognized business leader and floral specialist He enjoy a high community booster latest and most authoritative inf ItrowTT the TTTvrrrrrrnft mannTartotrtsarVou diservice In making this review we are glad to compliment the manager as one who is adding to the conserva tion progress of the community Adv Salry Ude Shoppe in Howell is headquarters in this section of the state for hundreds of women and mises when purchasing dresses, hosiery, etc ThTyhnv ttjt1 tittPFtideas of the leading dosigncMv of New York that have been purchased with the idea of givingr, the ladies and tions that promise public young people of the city and sur j merits Adv OTVWTI on panet this store youtself It is quite fitting and proper then that m this issue we compliment the management of this popular establishment upon the successful and satisfactory store and the extensive and highgrade stock and service maintained The management of this concern is public spirjted and popu lar are steady boosters for all proposiimproveD W Goodnow Howells Prominent Department Store Conveniently located at 103 East Grand Rier venue in Howell Handle everything in dry goods, notions, mens furnishings ladies readytowear, shoes rind rugs Qual ity always at the lowest price DANA RICHARDSON MILLINERY SHOP Showing latest styles and finest qualities in miladys headwear now at reasonable prices Shop located at 7 Nickels Arcade in Ann Arbor Under a most progressive management the Dana Richardson Millinery Shop at Ann Arhor conducts a very modern uptodate millinery store and carries nt all times large stock for the accommodation of this adjoining counties The Arctic Dairy Products Co Ann Arbor Dairy Co i First and Liberty Streets 1hme mo Dunn Millinery Store in Howell Here vou will find a most comprehensive line of pattern hats in varied styles and colorings, the very latest and most original of the modern milliners art For this reason this uptodate establishment has ainl the well merited reputation business people of the city who j J being the logical place to look first when in search of the latest and most authoritative creation in miladys headwear Among the fair sex of this section it is a mark of distinction to ay you bought your hat at the Dunn Millinery Store in Howell In this review of our progress we are pleased to refer our readers to suck arr CFtatisTmTentAdv Fourth antL Cathexine SL Phone 4101 Producers of Ice Cream, Milk and Other Dairy Products shade which have been approved by tin world leading arbiters of falimn No sooner has any style been accepted by the leading fash an ion authorities of the nation than Tho nrc s vorv popularly PLEASED it at one makes its anneamnce in known throughout this entire sec appearance in th tore and is presented in a variety of materials for the choice ai tlui perde of thfs rrdTrrrr The dry mods denartment is most tion and has Avon a reputation When you demand the ice cream manufactured by the Arctic Dairy Products Co of Ann Arbor or any of the dairy products made by the Ann Arbor Dairy Co, of Ann Arbor, YOU ARE CERTAIN TO BE Plants featuring only highest jjrade products complete, carrying everything in the I way of piece goods, including the very latest deigns many special ise This stock is most complete and comprises everything from calico and mulins to the finest of imported silks and laces The men clothing and furnishings department is very complete and, atTto it w id viuWiy of 4y4e t hto n and reasonable prices from the concerns making hats to fit your head Ttitsisbnb of The TejuTintr miTTin cry shops in this section under most competent direction and has the reputation of offering chic millinery and many smart hats have been turned out from ttys shop i At this time they are receiving many of the newest styles They always carry a largo stock and the ladies of the community can always tind something here that pleases Tlwyprebatelhei Jvatr t the leading dealers of the They alo have a complete shoe country and as a consequence they department carrying high grade and aro always uptodate stylish footwear in the latest shades of leather and most popular lasts They have a special bargain counter where the shopper can always spJurc bargain in many lines It is quite fitting and proper, then, that in this edition, we compliment the management of the popular esProminent among that have aided in the expansion j tablishment upon the successful and and growth of their home eity ttHatitfactory store and give them the vicinity by giving the public metropolitan service and quality, is this popular store This establishment Is thoroughly uptodate and the many depart ments ai replete with mbdes of the leading position that the extensvie They have adopted the latest idea in selling millinery doing away with the special exhibits which only come at certain seasons and instead main taining a complete hat department throughout, the year Through this methml MiLady can obtain the latest New York or Chicago creations during any time of the year In this review it affords us great pleasure to recommend the Dana and highgrade stock and sejace Richartison Millinery Shop in Ann has merited They jire public spir Argor to our readers and suggest ietd andpopular business people of that they give the shop a trtat and the city who are steady boosters JP convinced that this is the logical for all propositions that promise plaTE when seeking arrythmgJn milhvur 4n the various materials and public, impravemerrtAdv lineryAdV From the standpoint of cleanli ness alone, the Arctic Dairy Pro ducts Jn , andiha Ann Arboi Daily ry Co, of Ann Arbor are surpassed by none in this section They have been equipped wKh the utmost caw and every precaution has been tak en to make their icecream, milk t tjQ and dairy products as tasty and healthy as possible VICTOR ALLMENDINGER Located at 1608 Morton Avenie in nn Arbor, phone 6776 In the maintenance and rehabilin of pianos there is no name that stands higher in musical cirThey have installed the latest of 1 v f V15 Section of the state than scientific machinery and have em I Allmdinger of Ann Arbor, ployed the most expert help in thelt, families possess pianos that could not be duplicated today use,for melody when they aca,plaeed in comes from only the healthies and 12 Cnltlon and no wprki best cows, and must pass a thorough i tsmansTp will approach 4 t i t iv ii T ,, hem when they test before they will be accepted I ,Lfl , , ri i u i x i lsoed and carer For this reason their products have AT T , Mr Wtor Allmendinger has heconduct of their business The milk and cream they are properly polfor won a fine reputation and are most delicious and healthful P a eniUs on th rebuilding and Not onlv TS thTK plant a vaftiableV pianos Ho understands asset to the community from a ano wctmn both of the older sanitary and health standpoint, but 1 u, e newest instruments and is it also ha considerable economic tht v n atter and industrial significance from the I n condition, and you will stand fact that they are striving to serve 1 amazement when he the public faithfully and courteously 7 VeV to you at the tuneful melody that can be produced The The management has always been foremost in furthering progressive ideas for the welfare of the employees, which accounts in no small measure for the success that has been attained We are pleased to recommend their products to our readers and assure them that whenever they secure their products they are getting the best thereis to be had The management is in the hands of people who have been in the business for some time and understands all of the many details very thorough in the betterment of the community and therefore should have the support of tha antye people,v mh homesAdv Old Ymhn and other romances of musical instruments of master makers and musicians will be recalled to your mind as he plays for you your favorite melody Mr Allmendinger offers a most accommodating and rapid service He takes complete charge and his services are very reasonable In making this review we are pleased to compliment Mr Allmen dinger upon the prominent position he occupies in the musical world of this section of the state and to place his name among those who talreTi activeJeresTtwnr pressing noravly treasured muglcaI instrumentg but who g ad ing keeping the art of music aliveSUPPLEMENT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Evry article on this page is a paid advertisement BERANEK MARTIN Well known plumbing and heating experts located at 320 North Main Street in Ann Arbor, phone 9412 Few people realize the important part modern plumbing and heating system play in the industrial and horn life of this country today Plants installed even a decade ago are now obsolete in efficiency as as in design The business passed from the simple old ioned methods until it is now a for specially trained sanitation, ventilating and heating engineers A system which works fine in Bill Smiths residence may be utterly wrong for that of John Jones just across the street The highest quality of standardline fixtures and parts are always carried in stock Theres no delay waiting for this or that to arrive from some distant factory This service is ready any hour of night or day as the customer may well has ashtask able to supply the demands of each and every patron regardless of what the demand might be because of their comprehensive stocks and their ability through long experience to buy what the patron might wish and need Another feature not lost sight of by the people of this entire section is the modern and rapid parcelpost service which they offer All you need to do in obtaining this promt service is to let them know what you need and your order will receive immediate attention and be returned to you by return mail and in a most satisfactory manner There is no extra charge attached for this convenience The line of toilet preparations and perfumes is a very extensive one and not only includes those of American manufacture but also many of the importations Here they can aid you in the selection of a perfume that will fit your own tne personality and be distinctive The great success of this store is request The practice so commonly to tht business ability of the used by workmen who profess to be management as well as the courtmasters in this trade, of short eusness of all in the employ of P cuts inferior quality material and J Baldwin Drug Store the Jike, is a trait unknown in the makeup of this establishment The workmen are high salaried, competent, proven men in their chosen trade The manager stated but recently that the costilest man in the tradecraft is the inexperi PARKER MACHINE SHOP Since 1900 have been in business at 502 South Michigan Avenue in enced one, and added fiurther that it Howell, phone 94 featuring a cornnot only applied to the plumbing piete service in general machine and heating business but to all lines Work and welding Regardless of what your heating Few communities are so fortunor plumbing troubles may be it ately supplied with such a machine C S HUPERT MACHINE WORKS Located at 627 South Dearborn in Howell, phone 717 Do general ma , chine work, acetylene welding and j cllento Judgment must always be ex Cigar Store in Howell They are prepared to meet your individual needs whether it be cigarettes, cigars, tobacco or pipes This is a modern business of real utility to the community where exwould be well to consult the man ager of this firm His advice is freely given with the thoroughness he probes into such problems even the laymen can quickly understand that heres a tradesman who knows his business Oftentimes for the expen diture of a few dollars, there is a saving ok your yearly heating and sanitation bills Its at least worth the trouble to investigateAdv RENEW PROSPERITY BUY NOW P J BALDWIN, DRUGS shop as that of the Parker Machine Shop of Howell The motto of this firm, Bring Us Anything, We Can Fix It covers a multitude of troubles which vex the motorist, farmer, factory manager, in fact every one who comes into contact with me chanical devices in their various forms As the major portion of machine trends toward that of the automotive trade a most adequate supply of parts such as pistons, rings, con use the HAYNES STELLITE PROCESS ON PLOW SHARE WORK HAVE YOUR PLOW SHARES SHARPENED NOW AT THIS SHOP This is an efficient and complete machine shop in this section of the state that enjoys a large patronage on account of the fact that they turn out work of class, get it done when promised and that their charges are very reasonable The C S Hupert Machine Works of Howell has always given real efficient satisfactory service With the changing of times and the ad vance of modern machinery they have kept constantly installed the equipment with which they could do the best work for their patrons The plant is a model institution in its line, being one of the most modern and uptodate in this part of the state The latest improved machinery is used in all of the work and the place is a model establishment This shop is equipped to repair any and all makes of engines and carry a complete stock of parts They turn out all classes of machine work No matter what may be your needs in this line they are able to take care of them In charge is a machine expert of ability who is able in an instant to tell you ex actly what is wrong, what the probable cost will be, and when you can get the article in question If it will not pay to fix the particular part they will promptly tell you so In making this review of the noward progress of this part of the ercised They take pride in having the various brands always available whether it is one of the popular I priced brands of the day or some thing more exclusive and expensive No matter what you want Wades Cigar Store has it Mr Wade of this establishment is of a sociable disposition and always has time for a pleasant word while he purveys his varied stock to hfs patrons In this review of our onward progress, we wish to commend this in stitution upon their attractive service and capable business methods It is a pleasure to refer them to our many readersAdv DR BOYD SHERTZER A well knwon OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN whose offices are located in the Gregory Building in Howell, phone 70W Osteopathic has made a wonderful record in removing the cause of chronic diseases which have been the conspicuous causes for failures of many methods of treatment The most brilliant success of osteopathic, however, is in adjusting the cause of acute diseases for in these ailments the recuperative powers have not been weakened by long illness and the results are generally prompt and certain As is generally known ailments of the body come about as the re sult of violations of natures laws or on account of an, interference with natures way of keeping the Fast irand , phone 193 Store located at 102 River Avenue in Howe The P J Baldwin Drug Store in Howell is known far and wide not only as the phaimacy whero all pure drugs and sundries are kept, hut has attaineda wid the physicians rrptrrarroTr among for the othciorvy and care exercise m he compounding i of prescriptions Xo matter what medicine you may read about in any paper, under any name, youcan y it hero fm they conduct a complete department in proprietary medicine carrying everything in the line Candies and stationery, as well athe long line of druggists sundries are here furnished the public with the most accommodating service The proprietor is a genial, whole souled personality who dipenses good cheei on all occasions This live and wideawake pharmacy has long been known to be netting rods, pins, etc, arc in stock Rehashing of bearings and new equipment for the rebabbiting o bearings are other features in this line Garage men in this city and fcrr miles around find that by bringing their difficult jobs to this modern machine shop they are assured of prompt service and highly efficient work And, best of all the charges of thfs specialty work are not exhorbitant The dollars which have been saved by this slum alone in prolonging the usefulness of motors and tractor in this vicinity would aggregate a surprising total Few people ever stop to realize the important part this industry plays in keeping the wheels of both business and pleasure forever in niotiiiii in this vicinity Surely such an organization is an asset to the and should not lie omitted in the Commercial Summary of those who have placed and are keeping his fair city on the may, Adv arriedtn is esPcc field of endeavor1 the body is constructedso as to suscountry we are glad to call to the j body in perfect health It is imposattention of the people the advant j sible and unnatural due to the conages accruing to the public by the 1 struction of the human anatomy for location of this firm, the high qual I disease to creep into the body withitv of the products and the com out cause The nerve and blood sys manding position it occupies in the tern of the human body which leads business world, excelling as they do and conveys life to every part of Adv G H REURMANN BY10 W Terrace Garden Dance Studio ALL STEPS TAUGHT In their modern studio in Nickels Arcade in Ann Arbor, phone 5715 Perhaps the greatest exponents of the oldest art, dancing are the French people And it is because of their love for dancing fhat they are regarded a the most graceful people in the world Americans, too, love to dancenot alone for the pleasure and recreation they derive from it, but because of the exercise dancing affords antfthe gracefulness acquired booauco oi 4ing it That dancing is today regarded by Americans as a national pastime and tecjeatjon is bast evidenced by the statement that no social event, no party or affair is considered of any consequence unless dancing is enjoyed It has justly been said that today the person who does not dance misses onehalf the pleasure and satisfaction to be had from life And rightfully sobecause dancing brings people together with one great common interest, it broadens their outlook on life, affords thorn exercise and makes them graceful The Terrace Garden Dance Studio I of Ann Arbor is an academy in our tcommunity that teaches both scxis, young and old alike, in these great est of all artsdancing and dramatic acting Here classes arc held for the beginner who has never danced a stop in his or her life If you have children just budding into boyhood and girlhoodnow is the time to send them to a Dat ing Studio and here is the Studio for you to send them Here the at mosphere of refinement and culture is such that you need have no fears that their environment will bo any but the very best and most elevat ing Parentis too will do well to enroll in one of the classes and take a present day, modern curse Dancing and dancing steps have changed considerably in the past ten or fifteen yearsso as a means of being up to the minute when participtaing in social events of the daytake a course in dancing at the Terrace Garden Dance Studio in Ann Arbor The manager is a citizen of the highaat type and professional person in whom the community has just cause to be proud We recommend himhis studio and the courses in dancingAdv Furniture store located at 204 West Grand River Avenue in Howell, phone 83, where readers will find a large and varied line of furniture, rugs, china, crockery, gifts, novelties and wall paper Quality always at the most reasonable price Today more than ever a modernIv equipped furniture store is an absolute necessity in any commun ity With the tendency of every family to own its own home there is a greater demand for high class furniture than there has been in many years Modernly equipped homes dMnand modern, present day stylos in furniture The result is that the people are making bigger demands on their local furniture dealers than they have for many years Prominent among the furniture dealers in this section is the G II Heurmann Furniture Store at Howell who cater to the wants of the peo ple in this locality by offering them furniture of the very highest quality and designs at the lowest prices and on the most convenient terms A visit through this uptodate store will be an inspiration to every home lover and every home owner Here one will find a handsome assortment of the latest designs6 in living room furniture ranging frorn1 the most modest and less expensive suites to the more luxuriously tap estried upholstered suites that will do justice to the most exclusive residences and apartments in our mofii metropolitan ciiies Bedroom suites in a wealth of designs ancfin a choice of select materials that will harmonize with every kind of a room and any type of a home Din ing room furniture that will make visitors remark at the exclusiveness of your taste as well as numerous odd pieces in all kinds of chairs and other household necessities The owner and manager of this store is always anxious to lend his heartiest cooperation to every com munity movement and of the people living in the community He is a community leader and a community boosterAdv tain perfect healthin all organsamfj keep them in repair If there is the slightest interference with the nerve communications there is bound to be disease in that particular or gan supplied by the nerve so obstructed Once the causes of your sickness is done away with, your disagreeable symptoms are bound to disappear That Dr Royd Shertzer of Howell lias, been most successful is proven almost daily by the number of per son, who are conlinuiUly eonnlting him ovhere ciuld better, services of this nature be found I In this Commercial Summary we take groat pleasure in recommending the services of this well known prac tioner to all of our readers and can asvure them that when they rTrnult hun they will be competently treated and advised Adv HOWELL LAUNDRY COMPANY Relieves the housewife of her much dreaded wash day drudgery, located at 220 South Michigan Ave nue in Howell, phone 676 Business under competent ownerdship and management of W J SAWYER Jive this HOME OWNED INSTITITION A TRIAL NOW There are a number of women whose homes are keeping them down to a never ending routine But there are hundreds who have broken away from this routine by using one of the many helpful services that are furnished them by the uptodate laundry of today There is no laundry within this section of our state that has a higher reputation fur Service and Reliability than the Howell Laundry Co, at Howell, where every thing is washed clean in soft water and mild soap dried in warm, fresh air and returned just the way you like to have it At the Howell Laundry Co you will find the most modern laundry available, including the pressiron system In the first place this firm uses soft water in the washing of clothes A modern water softening machine in connection with this uptodate laundry insures that only soft water touches your clothes, thus insuring maximum cleanliness and absolutely eliminating injury from foreign chemicals in hard water The management of the Howell Laundry Co realizes that in addition to Cleaning Clothes Clean without injury, a successful laundry must serve the public promptly, ef ficiently and courteously This has alwyas been the feature of the management and their associates So reasonable are the charges of this laundry that many housewives have found it really uneconomical to do their own washings, when this drudgery can he eliminated at such small cost This is true not only of the people of unlimited means as those having moderate incomes as VViill Thoroughly reliable in every way, this laundry has achieved a reputation for holding the interest of the public above all others This spirit dominates the entire organization of tiiis modern plant Adv a study of the foods and provisions of the various parts of the country and keeps an excellent selection These all come from the leading producers, wholesalers and growers and are choice foods They buy with great care and keep everything that the people want The store is modernly appointed, immaculately clean and is equipped with the proper facilities for the showing of the provisions so that shopping here is made easy as well as having refrigerating devices to keep all in the proper condition for marketing It is easy to shop here as there are ample parking accommodations in the vicinity and all orders are placed in the cars so that the shop per has only to make selections Adv S S PLATT RUSSELL D SMITH Conducts an UTHOKIKI FORI AOKNCY at 216 West irand River Avenue in Howell, phone II where sales, JFMINK FORI PARTS and repair service may be had, also a complete line of used cars The new model A Ford car is one of tile finest car in the world regardless of price, and not to ride ii it is to miss a great, treat Although tin expectation of the pirblie was high with the announcement of new car by Henry Furd the MoU el A has far surpassed even the fondest dreams of lovers of pood motor cats The Mode A not only a new car but it is a different car and it has a refreshing beauty that will hold the eye and captivate the fancy The new Model A will do 55 to 05 miles an hour, and has speed and power enough for every emergency It is equipped with shatter proof windshield glass, lower center of gravity, new transverse springs Houdaille shock absorbers It Has the standard selective gear shift, single plate clutch, is easy to steer and ha a short turning radius which is very desirable in this day of congested traffic This wonderful new car is also economical in operation, and will make 20 to 10 miles on a gal THE LARKIN GROCERY IIOMK OWNED STORE LOCATED AT 107 EAST CRAM RIVER AFMK IN HOWELL, RHONE 126 The Lark in n ncry n I ou r II, whh its ineat vanety of provision eioa i 1 v il 1 u t rit e tLat u e America r a re lover, of jomd food It ti hecome a reoognizoi in t lii li t oiy cif people hat Iharact es and t rait were i Monument works located on South Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 631 Features the production of everything in monuments and markers of distinction The paths of glory lead but to the grave Written two hundred years ago, the finality of the truth of this saying set down by Thomas Cray is impressed on our minds more and more each time we follow the remains of a loved one to the last resting place As time lightens the pain of the loss, we realize that our only consolation is in preserving the glory of the memory of that one who has gone on Our thoughts turn naturally to monuments of granite or marble, because there is something so indes tructible about such monuments, s mething as indestructible as the memory of those who are no more This hading firm engaged in memorial art has done considerable to advertise the community bv the general excellence of the work turned out, which has embraced in its scope all that is artistic and en during in high grade monumental work This nfonument works is not only a manufacturer, but an import, r of high grade monumental work, including the far famed marble of Ialy and enduring granite of Sweden These are supplemented by the linet product of our American quarries It is fitting reiterate that the owner of this company are men well known and well thought of in this community Quietly but none the less tive their work goes on from day to day In the same quiet manner hey are supporters of every pn ieet intended for the betterment ht ttrrrnmmTty, Artv to a certalni extent by the hev at e The great Vanet y t h y have here on daily d i play suit i veryo no and hn y a di k now ju what U wan 11 JILLU t her odled fund thai will i not eat I Elf IK take a kopiurg tour darr anvf yoi , 111 he a eicet ion I,at w i i i 1 Th larkni Croc 1 hrough t heir aide to make appet izu ng iv ha made PROSPERITY BUY NOW Diehl Wreckers HEADQUARTERS FOR USED AUTO IARTS Joca4ed on the V mouth Road m1 of Ann Arbor, phone 22127 Are automobile wreckers who carry a most complete line of ued auto and truck parts and tires at all times and always SAVE YOl MTrNKY ON TOTTt TTTJCTr ASESr wh no the CO si of upkeep WADES CIGAR STORE THE SMOKERS HEADQUARTERS located at 117 East Grand River Avenue in Howell Where you may buy your favorite cigar, cigarettes, tobacco or get lunches, soda fountain dishes, sandwiches, malted milks and shortorder specials This popular store ranks among the leading business houses of this territory It is strictly modern and uptodate, carrying a full line of cigars, tobacco, pipes and sundries Here you may always be assured of securing your favorite brand at all times The management of this estab jr lishment is in the hands of prom j inent and public spirited citizens who always have at heart the interests of the people Their place of business Is clean and sanitary, a model of efficiency i always complying with the laws of this business When in need of anything in this line call on Wades ion exceptionally low frWTr sevTodepnrnhVnT IV very complete, is manned by expert me chanics who have made a study of the Ford car and ran remedy any trouble you may have Their line of parts i large, and they are headquarter, for motorists in this sec tion Seeing the new Ford is observing a car of the future which will serve the needs of a motoring public that loves luxury, comfort, speed, security and economy for years to come You are cordially invited to call at this sales and service for a demonstration It is urged that orders be given now, as the Books are prac tically filled with orders for the newModal A and this firm is very busy with deliveriesAdv REJEW PROSPERITY again And the beauty part of doing bus ma with them is that you Wall get exactly what you want for a rfractinu of the price youd have to i pa if tlu part was sjaippLd IrulOl the factory Heres the way they do it If a tar is wrecked so badly that it would ii more to have it recondiioned tkan its worththis firm haw the car and pays the largest i reasonable piuce They do not at iciifpf to , it an and resell itv but i oiiiDHiicc in a syumatic manner to fear it down Mary of the parts are worn hardly at all These they clean up tr Have you ever kmwn Kit when a fellow lea iijble, he get it0 That lie needs his car worst he axle way it to fail expects ju, when break an or a spring1 It happens that nine times out of ten and to r BUY NOW make had matters still worse, generally tough luck hits him when hes least able to foot the bill with ready cash Automobile owners in this community need never worry should anything of this tort overtake hem because here, in their very midst is a firm that makes a business of dismantling cars and trucks and sall vagmg the good parts Soif you have trrr misfortune of breaking an axle, or a springpr any other part of your car, in place of driving it into a service station and letting it set until parts have been ordered from the factorycall this firm and the chancesre they will be able to serve you on short notice with the very part you need to put the car back in first class running order th vou ot nicely and place in stock after classifying them as to the make and model of the car from which they were taken The parts hn aiu worn arv scruripcd aruUsoUi for junk Now then, if one or two part or, your car breakeither beeaae of wear or an accident, the chance are better than two to one that, if you will rail on this firm will have the very part or parts ,eed Youve saved about 50rr e cost of a now part and are not subjected to a long wait while the part is being made up or shipped from a distant point On the other hand if your car has seen its best daysin other words if shes ready Tor the graveyardyoull get real coin for it if y,pu only call this firm If you have the misfortune of being in an accident, dont think shes a total loss This firm will buy the remains at a price that will open your eyes and strip off parts trrtt are gooL The owner, is buinU man of wide experience ifljhft,3ppg He en joys a very high rSttyfetfrttao in business circles and condfd6te a business that is increasingly popular with the motorist of this communityiv44iw y Every article on this page is a paid advertisement THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUPPLEMENT K,A McPherson Memorial Hospital A MODEL INSTITUTION Located at 207 North Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 727, where you be treated for all cases of illness or accident Competent physicians and nurses in charge ANN ARBOR TILE FIREPLACE CO FURNISH AND LAY TILE OF ALL COLORS IN THE LATEST DESIGNS, WHERE TILE IS TO BE CUBA PLANS LOTTERY FOR YANKEES ONLY perience have made them familiar with all illness Here the best doc tUlb lllal can be obtained are located and are secured at a seconds notice When it is necessary to be under the care of a doctor with atp tending nurses think of the Mc Pherson Memorial Hospital You are assured of the best possible care and attention here Everything is kept scrupulously clean and sanitary at all times, and there is an air of cheerfulness about it that is always an aid to speedy convalescence Mori people are realizing every year the intrinsic value of the local hospital The confusion in the home incident to sickness there and its effect upon the patient are marked J and they know that they are not only better off in the hospital, but that the family at home, are relieved and can go about their business in a sane frame of mind, because of the efficient and satisfactroy care their loved ones are receiving in the Seen as an Added Attraction for Tourists 4 USED Locatedat 602 Packard in Ann Arbor, phone 6298 j HavanaA holiday drawing of the Metropolitan service of the high famous Cuban National lottery for est order is offered to the people of j American visitors only has been this community by this well known I planned by the government as an iiddconcern They lay tile floors plain j ed tourist attraction this winter, ac Memorial Hospital at Ideated in Howell amid pleasant surroundings is the Mdhertm Memorial Hospital where the best possible can may he had in all cases of sickness Here so much better care can be given than in the home becausv this hosnital is equipped for all emergencies It is quirt and restful and you are under the care of nurses whose years of training and ex McPherson Howell Those in charge here have had long and scientific training in hospital work and do nyt tolerate any incompetency on the part of any one employed in the institution It is with much pleasure that we give the McPherson Memorial Hospital honorable mention in this Irusiness unj Agricultural Review and recommend it to you for all cases of sickness or accident Parker Russell Garage A COMPLETE SERVICE TO THE MOTORIST From their establishment at 303 Eatt irand TJivervenue in Howell, phone 3J9 Service includes complete aufomobile repair work, DUNLOP TIRES AND TUHES, MKHlfiAMME GASOLINE AND OILS UEKILLA HATTERIES AND WRECKER SERVICE o percent who have a definite of the working mechanism of Service ami eiliciency portant part in the I American public today be for the pie 1 ,f pleasure With the niot, tivity wa stepped up several cs on Times speedometer To and hold this fast pace it is play an ile of whet her lnh i neS r age all imthe it or iirnotch attain necessary that experts m the various lines of locomotion look to the ThTeets which slow up the onward march of progress This garage specializes in the thousand and one various ailments of the publics ,4eel speed steed the aut Although about 55 percent nf the people in any community are owners of automolxiles there is Ies than idea their machines, And those who do have uch knowlge are handicapped by not having proper tools and equipment to care for the mechanical de fects which are bound to come to the surface even in the highest priced cars Regrinding of valves, cleaning out carbon, the installation of new timer points, the cleaning and readjustment of the carburetor, and rewiring of the ignition system are real ly trivial steps for master machinists, yet the increased efficiency in the auto performance after having any one of these thinirs attended to i astounding The reblocking of cylinders, welding of cracked blocks, and frames andmajor jrdr trf soich like while requiring longer periods f time are repairer just as efncienly however and the old bui is ready for t houand and thousands of miles ,f added service NI mat iV where t rouble overtakes ynir car just remember their service i jiit as near as the nearest phone Thrres no long waits fU repairs , arrive from such and iuh a ditarp factory Service1 to truly be scwice today must be accempanied with sliced and efficiency ext time your, auto is not responding to the accelerator as it hnld, wheel the bin towards tlm main doors at the Parker Russell Garage at Howell All mo toi trouble ends here Remember prompt sewice awaits you there and satisfaction in car performance and price of repairs is assured or decorative, build fireplaces, walls or do marble work Theirs is a highly specialized business where expert knowledge and skill is necessary All styles and colors of tiles for modern use in floors, roofs or fire places may be seen on display at their place of business They select their stock from the leading manu facturers of the country They will show you unique designs from which you may make your selection Whether you wish plain and simple work or the more elaborate lines, they can supply you At their display room they will show you sections so that you may judge the finished floor, fireplace or wall You will be interested to see the display of tile designs at the Ann Arbor Tile Fireplace Co, in Ann Arbor Tile industry is not new, it wag employed in the building of the ancient Roman baths, but it did not come into common use until the beginning of the present century It is the most sanitary and practical floor that can be laid There is no wear out to it Only skilled tradesmen are employed by this concern and all work is performed to firing out its artistry as well as its practicality In making this review of our progress we are pleased to compliment them upon the well merited success of this business in this section and nil to the attention of the public Mie worthiness of the comprehensive ir of tile Adv RENEW PROSPERITY cording to an announcement by Felipe Sarraln, lottery director First prize in the special sorteo, or drawing, will hev loO,MK with two secondary prizes of f0,0xi and KKI, respectively, as well as a Ion list of minor prizes ranging down To 1, KKI The tickets will he sold t Americans only The lottery has long been a Cnlca1 institution furnishing a not iiieonsid erable part of the go ernments re enues It is held every ten days wit a regular capital prize of KHIMI with secondary prizesof S2iUHi an SKUXKl The miiur prices range fro ,1,KX down to lXi Price Depends on Demand A ticket for the regular lottery sels on the streets for from cLMi to o, do pending entirely on the demand the niLilit before the lottery draw inthe price will often drop to as low as ZA if the demand has not been brM Kach ticket is divided into one hr dred parts and one may purchase one fraction or as many fractions a w anted Although the retail priee of 1 he ha tery tickets varies from SJK to S1 the V, holeale price asked by the c eminent is stationary at sit Tim it one pays Silo for a ticket, nnoihird o that amount is u iped out as V head for the enleet urais rciai agencies sell in I he ticket Cckorful Spectacle The dra wi n g of the lot t ey is a col orfvjl spectacle Hundreds of VI a gathfr in utiraif the treasury dear l ent buihiLs every wttlelt t4e affair T globes with a small bottom are used In L E Wenze DEALER IN WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Located at 207 East Liberty Stw in Ann Arbor, phone 6713 You are invited to visit the L E Wentzel Store at your earliest possible con venience and let theni convince you of the quality of their high grade paints and wall paper They will be pleased to send you their wall paper book designed especially for the rural trade, GET YOURS NOW st placed jo, invsm each if which is eorrepotidlig to a Which has he Ml si gi be are pirn i 1 1 ,, 1 i with 11 represented by w BUY mo 1 lie t W urned of the intery a lt the Hi fcont 1 gloheAs a ha ,, ilobcs , I,et a if money aher of of r ten PO iHllil one , do, ped a 1iit ery In th i number of imoimt id t h tun iVm S fri ieiaes Twentieth century luxury has directed the attention of every householder to the comfort and attractiveness of his dwelling and today the service of the interior decorator is much in demand Much study has been given by Mr L FT Wenzel of Ann Arbor to the selection of his stock of wall paper comprising a line of both do mestic and foreign manufacture ranging from the heavy encrusted tapestry paper for the reception, living and dining rooms to the less expensive qualities for bedrooms, kitchens and nooks You will find here a man who has that innat ability for the combinations of colors that gives an assured success in the calling No matter what kind of a home you desire decorated it is well to have a consulta tion with him before you make a final decision He will be able to give you valuable ideas as to the way your place should be decorated so that it will have an excellent setting He offers a most complete service and if it is a home, apartment or hotel, he will take complete charge All you have to do is to see him and he will give you an idea as to what the future appearance will be If you have ideas he will be able and willing to work them out exactly as you wish Then when you enter upon the completion you will see that all the tones and shades of the various decorations give the appearance that you desire and everywhere harmony will reign In every branch of his work Mr Wenzel is most attentive to the needs of his patrons And you will find him courteous and affable and we are pleased to direct our readers to him at this very opportune season for their interior decorating Adv oil St Hll il he n it i w pr el are rtn one won the 1 ii pi ,c until i1 C L Pettibone HOWELLS PROMINENT CLOTHIER Store located at 109 West Crand River Avenue in Howell, where a most complete line of clothing and furnishings for men and young men will always be found Trulv the MENS STORK means much to them socially Thats why in iceent years there has come a big demand in our community for a store that caters to the young men, wants A store well stocked with sUits for young men Suits that have that snapdash pep and color about them that gets the second look Mr L Pettibone of Howell sefisci the i,jg demand in our com Mrmiw lb felt the need of an establishment that the young1 men b vefer to a Their Store A vrrvrc arrays showing the latest di fmm o,tore t v Iy iliin That in t bring to be t IV s coin avoo found stUfk itl ashion centers the young men pat ronize this in a Thats in our store mum h n t s h e 1L tnc men i efTwor are regarded a KARL L WELCKER, GARAGE LfKaed on Wrst irand River venue at the City Limits in Howell, phone 7H DOES GENERAL ATTOMORILE REPAIRING HANDL ES STAROLINE TIRES, TIRES M HATTERIES WHITE STAR C VSLJNE AND STAROLINE MO IHLOIL AND STAROPENN OILS In this modern day and age when three families out of every five are owners of an automobile, there was never a greater need for a reliable garage than today Because every automobile, sooner or later, is bound f to need attention and care at the hands of a competent auto mechanic When Karl W Welcker of Howell started in business c foresaw the big possibilities of this bus mess He figured that with the steadily increasing number of auto mobiles there would be a big demand for a service garage where people could take their cars with the forlingthat only the bePt of at tention and painstaking care would he given the object of their pride ami the result of their years of frugal savings That the owner and manager of this uptodate firm was right in his convictions is demonstrated by the steadily ineivasing patronage his iirm is enjoying The result is that when a car is taken into the garage of this well known firm a mechanic assign to the job goes about it in very much the same manner as the skilled surgeon goes about a very j complicated operation He analysis jthe trouble and then sets about to rouble, be it only trimajor kind Quick and held down to a miniihsence of inexperienc ball 1, Havana the IMP brn r,v teJI if tl e An t br, el t in tl II Lo efV , e I o t e i crnilol r,li e 1 ,l of the 1 tourist v a jia with TT win lb Sla cpe bar j w 1 the csir i ol her clllol ii U pv the la, ion pea MI, of r v is r, , sTTTcrrfrt to ai T u i i i , e r i il ii, i Aaier, Livingston CoOperative Association Flour, Feeds, Seeds, Fencing, Posts, Fuel and Implements Located at 218 North Walnut St in Howell, phone 87 The home of UNIVERSAL FLOUR, FARM BU REAU FEEDS SEEDS AND SUPPLIES, IMPLEMENTS FENCING, POSTS AND FUEL OF ALL KINDS Uces Airplane to Spot Ducks on Hunting TrT i n,e, 1 live e i i e ,, el,la Oil H a II A hunt i d by I la Hi I a g duel, snei, la IM quantities of feed, both for cattle and poultry are purchased every day to stimulate the growth of these animals because the farmer and fancier alike knows that to supply the right quality of feed, mejan big ger, more valuable and better stock This firm makes a business of supplying these all important feeds They handle grain and poultry feeds And when it comes to grain and for poultry no one feeds thev stand back t an du it of H, Asher tool dtf triiiii soon pieUod out a la s feeding ii a small e pilot landed in a cornfield hot ail the drehs ,, waiite hack hoe , wi 1 n t wo bo in by such a trip would m the greater part of the day The ducks werent in the lis rhei when I landed in 1 he sheT sTTd The so bdrgT i r they were, so I sat down and b v knocked them off Tl b , as di mi a r tn i t To the most of us cattle grazing in the held, chickens contentedly necking away in the barnyard, constitutes our conception of the way these animals grow from babyhood into big hale, hearty specimens But such isnt the case A careful investigation reveals that tremendous ii Turtle Roams for 1C0 Years in Five Mile Arcni Mount Union PaA large rm hearing the inscription A 1 MM hlman as found on the j farm near here recent A commendable feature of this firms success lay in the service they render It makes no difference how large or how small your renuirements may be here you are assured of getting the most cour terms service thoroughly experienced men ail capable of rendering By purchasing in large quantities they get the benefit of lower prices, These they pass along to their customers thus enabling them to purchase quality pmduois lor lejis than or dinarily they would be asked to pay for inferior products j Tli is firm is indeed rendering a worthwhile service to the communI ity They are to be complimented on thv success they have made of j their business This success is pos sible only because of their knowledge of their business, plus their highly efficient and reasonable prices This community is indeed fortunate In having such a firm supply ing these staple products This publication goes on recoil as endorsing the men behind the firm, the firm it self and the products they sell Dr J G Harvey VETERINARY SURGEON , ioiv Ii i iry i levid prc i sio if this auei wit 1 ils coui i i Office and Hospital at 903 West Huron Street in Ann Arbor, phone 6138 Features a general practice on both large and small animals that the eti i rvei 1 lived near true the i e miles o marlv 1MI I tior h M hero fTirt1 til rllj correct via or efficient ire od iv en le ,,1 luch to make ablihmett i Here will mpn t, m U 1 o a ortmert of ,,,lt for men of all tync this store are fahion aim to carry the new at all tirory There is As soon as designin America an this store takes a in Vclll 1 s Notice the men and the young men in any prroupat the party, in the theatreon the street wherever younjf men cengregate See how olio, i novelty clothe The men a creator They et and latest no waiting here IT abroad and uotirife a new style immediate steps to get it Mr C L Petfibone, the manager of this ytnrr tnnnV squarely be hind every garment he sells He welcomes the opportunity of serv ing you along with other satisfied i r that of a way the km en expense garage c s purest Farmers Eyesight Best, Health Survey Revc who learn their trade made th ie more, however g to t and highest quali wieh 1 feature of the Tin iiid ,1 ses , s eu an ie air irotor cars Phill meastirtvis service the envy of other com eut ie iirms for miles around This publication goes on record is endorsing Karl W Welcker to the ooTT citizens of this community He has made a success of his business only because of his earnest desire to serve in the best possible way We wish him continued successAdv , HI eV e pest e iial peep leparCl c , in ii tit Wo ailii KygySyKtv i Jlytyis S Js ixsi I s s X easily you can identify the chap j and mthusuutic men amiyoun men thats peppy his toes 011296 in band for ut in front, and on ap thatTs dressed Beftd personality JJO hand n equally as much as Successful young men that their appearance in Our community We recommend him and recommend that you visit him for a sujt that pot, only feels comfortable and mtffces you well dressed, but also for a suit that will make you look betterTrftmrou ever looked in a suit beforeAdv RENEW JUUISPLHITY Birr NOW 4 Blind Music Teacher Elopes With Pupil At hewv i reek piTTee , t ,v o weeks ebiised George Iriintm ah a tu ent ti e earold IIHIM ten her vlio has been blind ftine birth, and Fanny Agath fiki one of irimanellis four teeiiyearobl pupils They disco ereil finally ftrnt the two sweethearts had completed their honeymoon iml re turned to ti hoarding house In AUtens to wait for Fannys purems to forgie the elopement and consent to a regular marriage Withtheadvent of state, federal and national laws, demanding the utmost in the way of sanitation, hygiene and best possible qualities in meats and other foods, the veterinarian has come to be regarded as a professional man occupying as much importance in the lives of animal nature as the M D is to the health of our families Z Perhaps among the greatest ac complishments of the present day veterinarian is the treatment and partial elimination of tuberculosis This accomplishment within itself islneed bim, Consult Jlim cften abide by his advice You will findit to be the one sure and safe way worth more thanpassln mention for the simple reason that the treatment and partial eradication of tuto bigger profits on your farm and berculosis among cattle and chick to bigger, healthier, more valuable ens has been instrumental in the more profitable atockAdv saving of thousands of human lives Hog cholera in olden times was very common Thanks to the veter inary profession, the loss which the farmers in this community sustain ed from this disease is practically negligible Vaccination is about the only safe prevention and because of its moderate cost there is not the slightest excuse for any farmer not to avail himself of this precaution ary measure Dr J G Harvey of Ann Arbor urges our farmers to have their hogs vaccinated as early dsjpossible, because aside from being able to handle theni more easily, permanent immunity against cholera is obtained and early vaccination means a saving of from 50 to 75 per cent Our farmers are particularly fortunate to have at a moments notice the services of such a skilled professional man as Dr Harvey, who has spent years and years in studying his profession and is most sincere in his eorts to give our farmers the very best that is in him at all times An ounce of prevention is truly worth more than a pound of cure in raising cattle and in maintaining high health standards The one safe and sure way to preclude stock losses is to frequently consult Dr Harvey He is your friendyou 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, 1931 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1931 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 1931-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a093c6117bf582f2f05871d81f834b46.pdf 45014e6882327cbbfbc2129c0cb5df68 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. WAV itMNWMMMHMWAaMMMA4MlW4kM HMW V vkWA, VaaUAlUfcWWiA ,,, VT, KMflHSBrw r OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 4, 1936 No 10 Work on School to Start March 10 Gpvortunont Mm mud Contractor Vmf tfcrt Laat Taun, and Mad Plane to Command Work Local Moa Wishing Employment Matt i RogiaUf Rev, Lewis Dion Is Transferred to Gaines Pjutor of St Mry Catholic Church For Pat Six Years 1 Given ShiMM County Appointment Rev Carolan oVDucaod 1 Successor Q What Docs a Farmer Do in the Winterf p Engineer Craig of the PWA, who will have charge of both Pinckney and Dexter schcol additions, Mr Cut bertson of Detroit who was awarded the general contract for the building, the Hutrel Co of Ann Arbor, who will do the plumbing and the flnrai Electric Shop of ttaatplaee, the N S R superintendent for this district from Lansing and Architect Ot to Musch, were all at the Pinckney school last Thursday tutd made plans to start work on the structure, consisting of four class rooms and a A large list ofassignments in Detroits Catholic Diocese were an nounced by Bishop Gallagher last Friday Among them was the transfer of Rev Lewis Dion, pastor of St Marys church at Pinckney for the past six years to Gaines, Mich He is succeedi at Pinckney by Rev y James Carolahi atpresent, paster at Durand We understand Rev Caro lan is about the same age as Rev Dion and assisted here recently in a 40Hour Devotion Service Rev Dion came here from Ruth, Mich, where he had charge of Ruth and Argyle He succeeded Rev gymnasium, on March 10 The time ilkM , , allowed for completion of the build Mcmirig, wno was supplying there, ing is 220 day The general con fg the resignation of Rex tractor will be firs on tha job, as he Forter Rev Dion has been a hard will do the excavating and concrete working, ambitious pastor, and has work made a big success of his pastcrate Men now ctK welfarewill be used11 , , , if they are able,to do theworV but Other appointments announced by the plumbing and electrician may hire BlP llagSer, ate , union labor if hi so desires It is not 0v Wl BaJvh om Brighton to thought that the welfare list will sup St Johns Rev Maurice Kisnane from ply a sufficient number of men, sc Barnes to Brighten Rev G Thomas anyone not on the welfare list should jrom NorthfielAto Otsego Rev M register at the PWA office at Xans gonahue from Otsego to Northville ing Those wishing to work on the Rev H Rcsebrook from St Johns excavation should see Mr Culbert Mt ,ymens Rev Victor Renaud son or his foreman in charge of the rom T Mt Clemens to Arjherville work on the job about March 10 If I117 L LaVoy, assistant to Man the weather permits, work will start, mester March 10, and material will start arJ Rev Lewis Dion will also have riving most any time now It maye of the Deerfield parish in adbe necessaryvjotransfer men on the dition to Gaines, and will also eatab, v, 1 rare fomother districts Ifthisljsha 2W Parish near Durand is done it will be through the Ann Tnis Jast named place is about 1 Arbor office as this is nearer than nrilas from Gaines Knowing Rev Lansing Anyone wishing tc work I ion,s great energy and willingness on this welfare gard to registering j endeavor Naturally we desire to see as many I Rev Carolan has been at Durand local people employed as possible as for the past nine arid onehalf years the money put into circulation in this This is, however, a small parish way will be spent here We under Pinckney having almost double the stand that the contractors are willing membership of Durand Rev Carolan to use local labor as far as possible, will take charge at Pinckney on March 11 Rev Dion will preach his Purpose of Pmcknev Board of Commerce Local Institution Organized for th Purpose of Getting Unitd Action Among the People at Pickney lias Apcomp iihea Much In Village Election Is Next Monday There Are Two Tickets in the This Year Field The Pinckney village election is Monday, March 9 Both Citizen vrd Union parties have placed tick1 s in the field and a gcod contest should result Both platforms have for their object the betterment of Pinckrey They are as follows Catholic Chi Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A ivl and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Molnm of Perpet ual Hcip Saturday at 00 P M Concessions 70 P M Saturday hi Septeino r la , Ceil bUh s ItuJi hi l the Iiv lioard The a JO 1 of L t s , to boost Ucal t i11, i for tile b tt ITTil i, first olHeeis el el d W4Hi 11A1 JLisi T preid ht i iiul do and ian A , membership ifi c v LH oy, M K 1TV, Cail iiv n, i i nea ly iO mMi, , TllL board jpia J hall, Ulrll then j r1 r j w A t i x and ii ctui il lOOs Ocr liii i iULetinv aie rov i third oiys ii e Tivr iiil iMj thm wus, a ce y ternbe 1 i crowd , St sv vs the bjn1 i iii H ii,,ivi, Tayirr i 1 Sergvuiit ai m several ani otiM Free chlnit pictuii s b tlic partinent and a ,1 up of loasd urjja f iiy1 u iimuiui va tiKl n lMl ia 1 r tn 1 no , lii TlMf 1,1 IT W il1 ii i ie 1 c try and an i fir ard Li 1 i i liie Ivil atvi v it i Current Comment Miss Fern Smith Hammcnd, deputy state welfare director, has finished her report on 71 county poor houses instigated by the state welfare department She personally visited most of these institute ns and describes the condition of them as atojQjis The names of these will not bemav publie until the welfare commission taeets o March 12 In many she 1 und children, insane patients and tuberculosis sufferers all housed toK h violently insaiv inmates iui li ct tacLor iil were housed in the basement of the JtmrrrTrtrit in nnp ptnee inmates ere houscrl in b,v and in a gara,ir Hardly any of im institutions hatl adequate fire escapes The a erage papulation of the 71 poor houses was 5ii The average cost pr i ii J tin t was at cents per day, though in some cas it was, as low as ie The average ke pirs salary was 125 per month, though in some instances they drew no salary, having to dV pend i n their savings from mainten ance costs Foi ars it was known that conditions wre bad at they laces but the jieople have always been stingy, in regard to the poor To yet a buid issue passed to improve coruiitijns is an impossibility W shall watch this rpovt with intTesl to sc if the Livingston county institution is iimong tliM blacklisted V nv til pit state consei world traveir Uenz of per and project, who is not on the , for nald work, we are sure he will, r , , Qitizens KoaU , should see Fred Read in re1 make a success in his new field of Sident C H Kenne b Clerk Nellie Gardner Treasurer Blanche Martin Trustee for 2 yrs Bert Van Blaricum Trustee for 2 yrs, W H Meyer Trustee for 2 yrs, Fred Read Trustee fcr 1 yr Bert Harris Assessor N O Frye apiis l A F Drown, Leader Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate, services the Jittdu folks n w ve ition ie by Fred Ann Ailior, a pancake sup several Ir ilanees Then two wars tle bnard pons rt dl ion S t it livte d for free Satudy ri,n t Put on tlnve iristn grains and finance a lu,W hio ceil tetinia start I blackop to Fi m,i , ings at w foJSG was r still pii,i dl TO HOLD PAST MAStbKS NIGHTS ON MARCH 27 Livingston LodgeNo 76 F A M will hold their smnual Past Mast ers Night Banquet on Friday, March 27 Judge Lcuia E Feod, of the in Townline Road, caught fire fro Michigan Supreme Court will deliver the address and there will be other speakers on the program The Howell orchestra will furnish music, and there will also be vocal numbers The complete program will be announced later At this time several life mem berships will also be bestowed The banquet will be served at 730 p m with the program to follow Lodge will open after the program with the Past Masters in the chairs o lastsermon here on March 9 o PARENT FARM HOUSE BURNS The large brick farm house on the Parent or Shuhr farm, just, west of Chubbs Corners on the PutnamMarm an unknown source about 23Q a m this morning and was totally des troyed This house was practically new, having been built by Mr Par ent several years ago to replace th Shuler house which burned dewn It was modernm all details TheParents returned to Detroit 4lasy DecernLJ w the house ha been closed all winter Rex Kraft and Clare Lounsberry were caretakers on the farm but lived in a tenant Union j President Wm Dillowayj Clerk Nellie Gardner i Treasurer Blanche Martini Trustee for 2 yrs Roy Clark Trustee for 2 yrs, Marion Reason Trustee for2 yrs, Claude Reason j Trustee fcr 1 yr Ed Parker j Assessor Ernest Fred I TO HAVE FREE MOTION 1 PICTURES AGAIN The Pinckney Board of Cmmeiv made, arrangements with Mr Croiit of Michigan Center, to put en free motion, talking pictures here at Pinckney each Saturday night for i 18 weeks starting on Saturday, Mayi 9 This is the third consecutive year the board has sponsored fee pictures Mr Croat will also put en pictures Sunday School Classes for B Y P U Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer service letin is sac d partmen Last fa , Xiciiolas, S00 CreamMy b00 J Commerce Of the boa 114 00 program i i e mov Tii li L ed oj impi o, iih , u and h ic ii rr rllli ,J T iet T will b is ,, Mf y m Ma n ti i i ,irit Miriip en M Tli JJiJ their dismissal ing their husbands employment irrcuidar and thev have childrenv tit o iy tar 11 proppa M p i riictin Id in t 1 Vt Il I Uilh ay r I airi son 1 11 Rebel ioard of kd ih aid pt ti k f ongrefjaiijnal Church Low C H Zuse, Minister Mii C E Laughn, Organist poimooid i ncy a eameiv wliiei hSutid A M Olillo, tion IJL i iiu Vv c 1 People a y oning Woiddp, lUjj leLte for Janer Centrega ool Jv on for Ail at d been eloid fcr seveial years, jn tc lar crs here of a aisiiiiUsry milk nark et An ire si i rati ay cmvmUre wnt i to River Kouge and found thr Rob I els satisfactory in all particulnrs Thev opened the cVeamery heir in October Much wcrk was necesaiy th rm rs heVe in shape to Members of tintnspUtion at Dexter and Stockbridpo The Board is also sponsoring house Their car, which was in the WON FIRST AND SECOND PRIZE parage connected with the hcuse, was Because they sold more tvir destroyed sis Christmas seals per capita than o arty other rural schor in lvinpii FATHER AND SONBANQUET ccuntyi children at the Green Oak The Annual Faih, r and Srn Han school were this week awarded a quet will be held in the Conprepihandsomell framed picture of Louis tional church dinms room, Tuesday Pasteur, famed French scientist and evening, March 10 at G30 oclock benefactor of mankind Presentation Price 35c per olite Tickets on of the picture tc Miss Genevieve Forsale at Weeks DuugStore s syth, teacher at the Green Oak school j An interesting and entertaining was made by the Michigan Tubercu program with a special speaker, U losis Association beins planned AH men and boys Accompanying the picture was a 0f the cemmunity are urgd to atbrief story of the life cf Pasteur, re tpnd If you have no boy of your calling the fact that in regard to the 0wn, borrcw one and come and enjoy number and importance of hi dift the evening coveries, he had hardly a rival in Mrs C H Zuse, science Pasteur it was, the storyi L A S Secy remindsTwho developed and later j 0 proved the theory that it is possible A A A POSTER CONTEST for man to rid himself of germ disr at the home of Mrs Rose Hendee A eases His work on the germ theory The Automobile Club of Michigan good attendance is hoped for, and has affected the diagnosis, treatment js putting on safy first poster con the Missionary features should make and methods of prevention of very test jn Which 1200 in cavsh prizes it an interesting cccasion The letter for roll call i liijr i 0U 1 M cry body V o Ad You m eleome GREGORY KING DAUGHTERS MEET IKMI bij auction or rummage sale on twn meeting day, Monday, April I Anyone who has some articles which they do not liiictLywill be askvd to donate same These will be sold at auction and the proceeds used by the Hoard by the to further local activities Anyone andtn having anything thy are willing t donate, list it with the secretary and it will be picked up in time for thy sale o The irejoiy Daupilei, hci, ii iO Aiarsiail nocn, iebj aary The vaTe m ident one o Jiila C ,t t of rilathea Notes Again we remind you that the March meeting of the class is tc be held next Wedensday, the eleventh known communicable disease Rab will be given away The pupil of any Scripture erse iea, a disease long misunderstood, was scftocl is eligible to enter The post Tj explained through his experiments, er must be on street safety only and and hundreds of people have been be i2xl7 inches These posters must saved from suffering and death there t,e sent to the office of th ThefS who have been fcrivih tred to attend the Sunday ciass sessions durlocal A ire this cold weather which has kept t M l J 1 1 i 11 jr iiCKj 0l M1 W in shay after27, at J 0 ochx k vrs eij to order M iinin, Voui tiie eiide was sunjr with Ms Jiita iouny at tiie piano Tlie e Ietaiy anI trjaiuror reports Vi,i ,Td and approved Th ctmnu i , , oi me enaTtain meiiL ii disniuutrd readings to iremb,s v no r ponded during roll cuih in r in were on tiie origin of aUntim, bay, Lincolns and Washinns binh ia,s and noed sayings IT joks about Lhee two greai juei of lustory Old business was taken care of nn money votjd to pay for gkuses for a child and bills to be paid ior groc eries for needy families in the community The social fTivico and sewing committees LTutmred sewing fur a lay add b lwcrc Lave m by, , A A mhnager not Inter than April0manv away, have enjoyed the les Ru8sall and Reeves schools were JS First prizs is 25ecnd iryfgons under the leadership t o eet pass city board sph much titm the rouiriY itli th calling n the faihn i were i Iavev, li , Mili, Vh C All or, p II STlim was slow il hi , time t1 b anioiv of tnde It piijt r ar there ar iiiiy oil The ofiec, for lel Slav01 , iceprei seertaiy and The irHcnt v lowv ore it presnh n ifd and Roy k, bersbip i ei active monher a Th reieorsiio In addition to ti bers pay dies o or oOc yev month Li the mvm picture s jio daps shovs VT paid ly The av Weeks V Reason a1 Curl It i Sens I Swavthou y ar i ii who are iroitej Krie ,1111 KT T nout acd The City nf Dearborn is making a drive to tret married women whoe husbands are working, off the city payroll Ther are l su h wm n on the payroll whom they are trying to remove These women are mostlv employe1 in the city library and in welfare work , Sev n f thee women claim is to suppirt They have obtained an injunction against th hr dismissal Thi is a much disputed question In boom time it n ver cc mes to us, but in slack times it is always stressed If Uied to be a leafing issue in shoo distiwt but owinr to the shortage o teachers at the pr sent time, onusid by the closing f many county normals, it has not com up there as it did in the past Tim new SiOOOO if imUic pool, iven th Diversity of Michigan by the Knckham fun, was opened thei last I nursday This is constructed on the same plan as the Warm Springs, Jeorjria pcol, where President Jioosevflt was cured of that dis ease only at Ami Arbor th water is artificially heated The theory f this ntnfcnf is that in warm water by swimming, it i fiossihle to cxerIie and retm ualeii muscles made Uselos hv infantile iiaralysis Lie V 1 M v A train flie identincat ion troh Th re 1 r ntly COTvided of oil stock H mattei of tinker print has crojipe 1 up in Ie lanic Howard was re f 1 rnud in th sdo i preident of the M I y fha v arc W Curb a, e 1 on f jciii i c ,il HI I 11 , lllMSl V Villlam Dd At yeopue Western and Southern Oil His Imeeiprinls were taken ami sent to Aaliimrton Woil cane aei 1r m wih thm tied, they wr alenli lh,e of IVcd Lineman, a St Louis amiter coir ii ld an I sent np J1 ytr ayo So ,am it ctiiii niurder will out o c rja I OTT lhO 2c n IT 11, e hers year rtie tirj hen , w 1 ette, which was sencd duringthe meeting , c lcuULWlll cf our he rcsidtnt presented ari apron They were W wlnnerirofvthe second and third priz hird5T aindthcre will be ten il teacheTMVs Zuserandtha general 1 donietJ b MrS 01en Mal Son and Jo C eg, respectively They will Ms al honorable mention prizes Anyone service in the church parlors, lowed to mafte a choice cf any of the wishing to enter s 2537 The recent j t th ii c ft eiemie utr Sto V , ,, i Ler Iav M K ired, T ,i,v iraH r Mrain T ihht ol, to y y no 1 mrri i l C AtLe the are v a hk, W I ad , ii iTe A country murder always 1 oms ttn larger than a city killing Tlere T many reasons for thi Murder in rural districts is uncomimn an 1 not th work of camrsters Moreover, it is usually premeditated, such as he Blank murder in Jratrt county The hih light in this, which eventually forced the confession, was the tetU moiiv of the two Cnivrsiiy of Michiiranine lical expeils, Dr Huphr and Dr ,m roa Their testimony that Mr Ulank was Ucd by a blow MI tlc I,ad Zvl bcmt utTocrted witn chloroform before being saturated with kcrorenc and ct afire, was 1 o big ,nobtarle ftr the defense to get over We have heard of these two doctors before They jruw important evid nee in the famous Yprilnnti torch murdt seme years ago Their testimony uas indisputable Slavton n dl a r nrlies which the Association offared 0f the contest u school awards during the recent The A A A is niso spjatiscring an eamnaifirn 4 essay contsst on the ame subject, r Edwin Haire is the teacher at This is for high schooTstudents only Rnwoll School, and at Reevea School First rize is 35,second 25 third MM Arloa Esic is In charge , 10 and there arc twelve honcrnbb rtn naming the various county win menti0n prizes f 2 each J the Association commanded the 2Srs for instigftting interest PATTERSON LAKE SSg children in tfce antltubercu rAI T COTTAGE BURNS 4 Into prograni, MARRtAGE LICENSE ISSUED A mairiagft Hccnw ho been WJJWMI te Selma Ludtke, 17, and Lauras Pct 18, both of Gregory, o shall to be pas il t the members, Our nevt subject is especially time each to put their name and a dona Jesus Teaches Neighborliness tion under a patch Vvhenali mem bera have put on a paten tne money Luke 10 2537 The recent snow bound conditions demonstrated the need for neighboriness, and the Christian Life Application of thk lesson is To discover our own neigh bors and what we owe them Philatheaskaep in mind, and help to advertise the coming Fathers and Mrs R U liivmv o Mrs Cuy Son Banquet, sponsored by tne La Kuhn , 3, ar, lenme Voegts h obti will be added to lie treasury, and the fjeron donating the largest amount will receive tiie aprn The new committees foy tiie coming year as appointed by the president are as follows Slip Com,, No 1 , So if yu are no in busbT itoriy year to be a me Commrrn and The foeovn bcrship oflie th me em Sens 1 VclvFora I 1 , Wm Dilowav Meabon r W Sons, Kebl n C of IVf I1 1 ie dl t1t i me yay c tt KM Mdler irrry 1 Wra 10h,p r nord of yh nits tdi meri4 ComTCTc da Shirey an ,T Ciny To Citik cdv i jon atv , UJV r e The suspicions of the state still persist Tvy dont take stock in the Nw Hoover dailv remarks that television, rorws, will be the bijrgcst thing since Hover hired himself a new gag man press much One if it TbVccttnge just sontb of Chalkers stot nt Ptteron Lnkc, owned by Con OConnell of D trolt, cav fire ot 530 p m Sunday end was totally destroyed The famiy fcad been there earlier in the day, RAY LAVEYS SUHPWSED ut hnd left to return to Detroit RAY LAVCI 9 By NWCHBORS Jome time before the fire broke out H bam hev were P v, y ,ii inrndpick out the chodec XLv to buy Kethin for their cotta wa formerly ownl by , Thciv lamination will be home Mrs O B Arnold pro oyd Reaj,0n ami s me msurjA in tfuron county S5fy iwfepresented witEa Wtwot teTiorwas admass of Han STted ST money with the good wish ance carried on it ggnVW ,AA a Viannv fttMl 8IIC r MiijJen Haou com s from an old South Carolina family accustomed to speaking tut in mectin His uismisal after raiting WPA funds tage money is said by Army mm to have had a profound effect among those accustomed to speak more cr less frc lv in h Amy, if there are P any left It ft have b en significant that the Hagood dismissal came a ap few days after BrigGen Billy Mitthe chell, outspoken critic of the Army om put e Air Corps, was buried in Wise nsin instead of Arlington where less outspoken military heroes lieEx O crvMAWOTT COSCIC jcharge of the entertainment and wii tfce American RoHingj SVTMA Rozo find the place for the minting for thv eSr nt wer Mr and Mr 11 Sc he iS W by Kv lU Won en Meeting closed by by pWer if the JKffV M, Gco , onSatrtay March aataoot 22 A reception wajdMe dalnty icheon to 35 members and guests e 307 All departed later, having vtNKlMFS TAX COLLECTION ,NiS KUy7townip treasurer,, riorman gaturdav Mrs W E Murphy and son, Harry, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, A H Murphy in Jackson 0 J Clinton and wife of hlca were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman , DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Township will hold a caucus at the tnam town hall on Saturday, March 14, for tiie purpose of nominaottt canotuSd Mr id Mr Job L Jono p MM for the purpose of Pjactnj m frhhJS at the Scymanski SL dauihter, Mr i Mrs, Free aoainatian a township ticket, and tr f town Sttnday TJ , fiiri Hh, SatUJd Wm iaear Safiafw, ftnished hUtax eclUci a jawrnjg 1 Out o a ttbron of gVe t to trct ywh jte Jgfimj over 7,0J0 lg ey may come bef 01 it It wfil thgt few been done to wverw ye Y 1 i i V , VI I 1 M iJ IS aV 1 W ,ifi y irs1 15, fcV 5 lvi f, rt V t is 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 4, 1936 PRIVATE PRIVILEGE ST Let people rattle their own family skeletons Dont yon ever do it DOCTOR KNOW Mothers read this A eternising dose todag a smaller quantity tomoma less each time, until bowels need no help of aJL Why do people come home from a hospital with bowels working like a welVegulated watch The answer is simple and its the answer to all your bowel worries if you wiQ only realize it nasy doeton and hospitals iiaefoauf laxatives If you knew what a doctor knows, yon would use only thejiquid form A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses Redaad dotage is the secret of ang real relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask your druggist how very popular liquid laxatives have become They give the right kind of help, and right amount of help The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children So, try Syrup Pepsin You just takexegulated doses till Nature restores regularity Sioe owe HhVIEW POULTIY FMnUMNWOfDUK Overdoing It A man can be so painfully modest that he fatigue you CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS For thirty yaaru 1 had ehtonie oonHipation Sommtimam I did not go tor tour or firm day 1 mho had awful gat bloating, hamdaehaa and pain in thtf back Adlarika halpad right away Now 1 aat aauaaga, bananas, pia, anything I want and mwar fait bat tar almp aoundly all night and anjoy lila Mra Mahal Sohott If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika Many report action in 30 minutes after taking just one dote Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach Dr B L Shoub, New York, report In eddition to in teetinalchanting, Adlerika check the growth of in teetinal bacteria end colon becilli Give your stojrnach and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves OAS and chronic constipationJkild by all druggists and drug departments ECZEMA Oct oolek relief with Catieurm, A world wide raeeen Bold everywhere Soap SSe Ointment SSe Write Catlcure Psejt, 12 MsJdtn Km, for TKXS temple WNDO 10 No Need to Suffer MomingSickness ft By Pickard Wuurn Newspaper Unkm J Jasper Bell Townscnd Plan Inquiry Attracts Attention T1THXLB waiting for Instructions ae V to what to do In the matter of taxation, the xnemBers of the houseend many othersdirected their atten tion to the investigation of the activities of the Townsend pen sion plan promoters Speaker Byrne appointed on the probing committee of eight two avowed Townsendltea John H Tolan, Dem ocrat, and Samuel L Collins, Republican, both from California The chairman is J Jasper Bell of Missouri, Democrat, author of the resolution for the investigation It was un derstood that Mr Bell had already gathered a mass of Information to substantiate the charge that the Townsend plan has become a huge racket The leaders of both parties in congress have been getting rather nervous over the growth of the Townsend movement and are glad to see it attacked but some impartial observers call attention to the fact that the way the committee is going after It smacks of unconstitutional abridge ment of the right to petition It was expected that one of the first questions to be considered by the com mittee would be the salaries received by Dr Francis E Townsend, author of the scheme, and R E Clements, for mer California real estate operator, cofounder and general manager Clements has revealed to newspaper report ers that he and Doctor Townsend receive salaries of 100 a week each from OARPthe old ape revolving pension organizationand 50 a week each from the Townsend national weekly, which claims a circulation of 250,000 It has been charged on the floor of the house that this newspaper, privately owned by Townsend and Clements, has a reserve fund of at least 200,000 Congressman John Steven McGroarty, Californias poet laureate, says the Townsenditee will control the house of representatives at the next session, and adds They have built up the largest political organization In the history of America, with 10 million enrolled members If you Include those who have signed petitions favoring the Townsend plan the number is increased to 30 million By November if will be twice this large This investigation will vastly strengthen the Townsend movement and anybody that knows anything knows that The American people like fair play and they know that this Investigation is just dirty polities WeekEnd Activities of President Roosevelt PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT had a 1 busy weekend First be went to Philadelphia and received from Temple university the honorary degree of doctor of jurisprudence He delivered an address in the course of which he said True education depends upon freedom in the pursuit of truth No group and no government can properly prescribe precisely what shouIdrconatlJte the body of Knowledge with which true education is con cerned The truth is found when men are free to pursue it It is this belief In the freedom of the, mind, written Into our fundamental law and observed in our every day dealings with the problems of life, that distinguishes us as a nation Next the President hurried up to Cambridge, Mass, to see his son John initiated into the old aristocratic Fly club of Harvard Returning to Hyde Park, Mr Roosevelt delivered a radio address marking brotherhood day of the national conference of Christians and Jews, and he called on all believing Americans to unite against the wave of irrellglon that challenges all faiths MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Gen Hagood Punished for New Deal Criticism M AJ GEN JOHNSON HAGOOD recently suggested to the bouse appropriations subcommittee that con gress take advantage of what he termed MWPA stage money and use it to improve housing at army posts Within a few days came this order signed by Gen Malin Craig, chief of itaff, by order of the secretary of war ,4By orderof the President, Maj Gen Johnson Hagood, United States army, la relieved from assignment to the command of the Eighth Corps area and further duty at Fort Sam Houston Texas Maj Gen Hagood will proceed to his home and await orders Th travel directed Is necessary in the mil ltary service Two Prominent Men Are Claimed by Death rEATH took from the scene Morning sicknessis caused by an adeonditxon To avoid it, add must be onset by alkalissuch ss magnesia Why Physicians Rtctfmmtnd MUntsia Wafers These mistflavored, candylike wafers are S ire milk of magnesia in solid form e most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the month and throughout the digestive system and insure Quick, cesv pkte elimination of the watte matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings sad a docen other discomforts Milaesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60s respectively, and is convenient tins for your handbag contain ina 12 it zOc Each wafer isappr oximeter one adult dose of milk ormagnesia AO good drug stores sell andreoommendtheaa tart oslag tkete deHetoas, effective , a cnamj aatloVgesrtly laxatf v wafers today Henry Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made oa professional letterhead Select PnMtvcts, la 440139rd It, Uag IstoiM City, N Y 35c 60 bottle 20c Hits A C Ritchie ,v K two men prominent In national lifeAlbert Cabell Ritchie, governor of Maryland for four terms, and Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy and distant cousin of the Presi dent Mr Ritchie was a leader among con servatlve Democrats, from the start a determined foe of national prohibition, and In 1932 a candidate for the Presidential n o m i n a 11 o n by his party Though beaten out by F D Roosevelt, he had the aat isfaction of seeing his repeal plank put into the Democratic platform, Of late he had been an outspoken critic of the New Deal policies, for he was champion of state rights L Roosevelt was the fifth member of his family to serve as assistant secretary of the navy, and in recent months be had played an in creasingly important part in the affairs of the department, acting as secretary during the Illness of Secretary Swanson He was a student in the naval academy class of 1909, but left before graduation to become a second lieutenant In the marine corps, la which service he rose to the rank of colonel Be was buried in Arlington National cemetery with full military rites after funeral ceremonies that were attended by Prsstdeat Roosevelt cad many other hih officials Ship Subsidy Measure Seems to Be Discarded D EVELOPMENTS in Washington lead to tie belief that the Copeland ship ST Jidy bill has been, aban , doned Wc U came from the White s House that the President, although he i Initiated the princi I pies of the measure, would not press for Its passage and Senator Royal S Cope land, whose commerce committee approved the bill which was a part of the administration program, is so a J irritated that he may Ssn Copeland drop Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania has prepared a rival measure, not yet ktatoduced, and Senator Black of Alabama Is opposed to the Copeland bill Shipping interests have given warning that new construction for foreign trade will continue to be paralyzed by uncertainty and lead to additional In sistence by the Navy department on the building of Its own auxiliaries New Farm Relief Bill Sent to Conference D IFFERENCES between the house and senate versions of the new farm relief measure were utterly ir reconcilable, If you could take the work of the conferees of both bodies to whom the bill was sent Nevertheless, it was expected the disputes would all be adjusted within a few days and the measure sent to the White House Senator Smith, chairman of the senate agriculture committee, voiced in dignant opposition to a house amendment providing that tenant farmers and sharecroppers sb3ll be Included in cash benefits pa landowners for conserving soil and thus controlling production Eden Warns That Another World War Impends C APT ANTHONY EDEN, British foreign minister, stood np in the house of commons and warned the world that recurrence of the World war was imminent and in his opinion could sot be averted except by a system of collective security embracing all nations in an authority which is unchallenged and unchallengable Eden impressed, upon members of the parliament the difference between a policy of collective security and one of encirclement, such as the ring of steer which Germany complains is being forged about her by France, The British government will have no lot or part in encirclement Eden said Earlier in his speech tbe minister announced that the sanctions already imposed upon Italy by members of the League of Nations are achieving their purpose of hastening tbe cessation of war between Italy and Ethiopia He failed to satisfy the opposition on the question of an oil embargo against Italy by sidestepping a definite commitment on such a boycott Puerto Rico Slayinga May Start Reforms POLITICAL conditions in Puerto I Rico, notoriously unsatisfactory, I may be rectified as a resultof the as i sassination in San Juan of E Francis Rigg8, chief of the insular police, a no u district police chief Riggs, a former United States army colonel, was shot by two Nationalists two hours later District Police Chief Francisco Velex N Ortiz attempted toput down a Nationalist riot at a cafe In the central town of Utuado and was killed The assassins of Riggs were caught and admitted the killing, saying it was to revenge for the Rio Pedras massa ere in which police killed fnnr tlonaJlsts last November While being questioned, the murderers, the police aid, reached tot fufil and were sb to death LansingOrville Atwood, secretary of state, has indicated that tbe 1987 license plates for motor cars in Michigan would be maize on blue, the colon of the University of Michigan SanityPolice are holding 625 in old currency which a 17yearold boy found in a glass jar when wreckera demolished a barn near his home The barn was on the property formerly owned by Robert Rochnow, who died last year DetourMembers of the road crew recovered the body of Andrew Thomp son, 85 years old, fronvoeneath 15 tons of frozen coal that fell on him as he was loading coal Thompson, a Great Lakes sailor, drove a coal sleigh during the winter Lansing Inmates of Michigans prisons are to wear handmade shoes OnTy the arrival uf materials la needed to start the new shoemaking industry in the Marquette Branch prison To provide as much work as possible, most of the cobbling will be done by hand Necessary machinery will be rented from the manufac turers Sault Ste MarieLate opening of navigation on St Marys River was predicted by Coast Guard and United States Navy hydrographic officers due to the heavy ice caused by the prolonged cold wave Last year the season opened April 16 The ice this year averages 10 inches in thickness Ice in St Marys River is 22 inches thidc LansingBy presidential order, 700,000 has been put in the hands of Secretary of the Interior for parchase of Isle Royale land to become a National Park Thinking the Federal appropriation might be insufficient, promoters of the National Park plan got the State Administrative Board to set aside an additional 100,000 Ann ArborArthur Peters, of Birmingham, a University of Michigan freshman, was the only representative of the state to capture a first prize in the annual Avery Hopwood literary competition for yearlings Peters won 50 in the essay division A third prize of 20 was awarded to Christine Gezell of Ann Arbor, for her entry in the fiction class LansingThe State Old Age Assistance bureau received a check for 380,000 as its allotment from the National Social Security Board The director of the state bureau, has estimated that the Federal supplement to Michigan funds wouM raise oldage assitance checks tonearly 20,000 recipients from an average of 11 a month to 1650 in March and April Houghton LakeEnrollees from CCC Camp Houghton Lake are en gaged in building a 103foot log bridge, the largest of its kind in the Lower Peninsula, across the Muskegon River, near Houghton Lake When completed the bridge will be an important link between the old area of the Houghton Lake State for est and the newly acquired eer refuge areas in Missaukee county Grand HavenIf Mussolini ever reads this he will junk his auto and buy a different make It seems that II Duces car and, Haile Selassies throne are both upholstered with the same make of leatherprovided by the Eagle Ottawa Leather Co of this city The company here has special ised until it leads the world in the manufacture of leather for cars and for chairs LansingThe State Highway Department has awarded contracts for two hard surfacing road projects oa US27 The Grace Construction Co of Marshall received the contract for 5319 miles of surface from Olivet northeast Its bid was 133,057 The McKenzie Co of Dearborn received the contract for 2827 miles from Charlotte south on its bid oi 72,206 The projects will provide a hard sur face on US27 from the state line to a point just north of Harrison Lansing A 500,000 WPA flood control fund for Michigan has been asked of Washington by Harry L Fierton, state works progress administrator WPA headquarters has sent out information that funds will be available to provide for necessary emergency work when danger to life or grave risk to property is engendered by flood conditions Pierson recently met with his eight district directors and asked them to draft projects where conditions indicate a danger of floods LansingThe 1937 Legislature will decide whether the state shall refund 2,000,000 of sales tax money Items used in agricultural production or industrial processing were exempted from the sales tax by the 1935 legisla ture The act was made retroactive despitesome doubt as to whether this could be done legally, and the attorneygeneral held the provision valid About 2,000,000 had been paid on items used in agricultural production or industrial processing before the exemption became effective Lansing Included in the three rural settlement administration and the forest service plans for the developing of three forest community projects, is the Basswood settlement near Iron River The Basswood project, located in the Ottawa national forest, calls for a village type of settlement for 113 families Acreage from onehalf to ten acres, and small houses will be provided for each family, and the major income of the individual family, said the announcement Will be derived from logging of private and Government timber Monograms Make Your Linens Doubly Precious FATTKBJf llSS Varietys the Spice of Lifeand monograms, too, for the smartest ones today combine letters in vary ing sixes Thats why we included four different alphabetsa large, a medium and two small onesso that you may scramble your own They work up easily and quickly, mdng a combination of satin, seed and buttonhole stitches with a bit of cutwork Anyone with Hope Cheat linens will find these alphabets invaluable They fit beautifully into a diamond or triangular shape Pattern 1126 comes to you with a transfer pattern of an alphabet 3 inches high one 2 inches high and two alphabets 1 inches high information for placing initials and monograms illustrations of all stitches needed Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York N Y Tarahumara Indians Still Use Theit Ancient Bowr The Tarahumara Indians, who inhabit the interior or the Sierra Madre in northern Sinaboa, in Mexico, lire almost entirely Independent of the white man, wrifes J A Hogle, Jr in Popular Mechanics Magaxine, They still hunt with bow and arrow and maintain their tribal customs, just as their ancestors did In preColumbian days Their wants are few and aided by nature, are met easily It is the belief of many that somewhere in s hidden inaccessible valley of the Sierra Madre exists the fabled cities of Cibola There is no denying that these mountains, peopled MM they are by various Indian tribes who have shunned the ways of the white man of whose past little is known, remain a fertile field for further ex ploration that may result in chang ing some of the fabled Indian stories lpto realities, just as Moores expedi tion proved the Berranca del Cobra to exist Instead of being a product of imagination as heretofore accepted Ifomlioid Oil the beys shoes and they will last longer a,nd become water resistant Use castor oil sparingly on theHHpers, but give the soles all the oil they will absorb When cutting a frosted lemon pie use a knife that haB been dipped into cold water The meringue then retains its shape Chamois gloves should not be wrung out after washing Squeeze them in the hands and press In a dry towel Pull into shape and hang to dry in the open air Bacon fat may be clarified by slicing a raw potato into It while fat is hot and adding a pinch of baking soda Strain through a piece of cheesecloth An excellent deodorizer is made with a few drops of oil of lavender added to a cup of boiling water To remove all grated lemon peal from a grater use a clean vegetable brush kept in the pantry for this purpose It may also be used to wash tbe grater Wash sieves always in soda water and never In soapy water Particles of soap may adhere to sieve and give a soapy flavor to foods put through it P Corned beef will be more tender and the flavor will be Improved if a dash of vinegar is put into the liquid in which beef is boiled A clever way to use chintz that has a large colorful design is to cut the material in wide scallops and use in narrow widths at the sides of the window and across the top as a valance In this way a single width of the material may be utilized to make a pair of curtains, for only half of a single piece Is needed for each side The effect is unusual and most attractive e BU aradletWXV srrio Failings of Others If we nad no fallings ourselves we should not take so much pleasure in finding out those of others,Roche foucauld A Three DaysCough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many 41rinflt you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulaton Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes asthe germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulaton and to refund, your money if you are not satisfied wtth results from the very first bottle, Oct Creomulalon right sow Adv HAIR BALSAM nora nirMlmtr Utoc lUli , Input Color u4 Bwoty tojGfmy ud Tadmd Hafcr tj FLORESTON SHAMPOO IdJ tot QM as hairMttudfloff7C0entb7mUortdna gfeta Hiieox Chemical Works, FatebaaQ N7 w m f Pkuut nIM for fimliiiiii SjaSt CSBBBBBKBSJIBBBSL MsftSMsltjBlBW fjajaafeffjak dH9 Tiwifct, tmliamg, WIISMI sad feftdftXaift M1 vwalrafft TWtaadt rr rfdAijiTeVaasSSs, MOTHER ORArS SWEETPOWDCRS FOR CHILDREN Puut niirf for NUITJU all CCLtRor ArS5 MISERABLE MRS Etta WolTtrtoa of 1461 N Jams St, Decatur XU, I am gid to lot host of others la prate ing Dr Pierces rtcr Ita Prescription J was weak, coo dot sleep and was usable to do snythiag, I used the Prescription tad it seeaed to help me in rrtrr wsy I enjoyed good sleep, ate more, and was ever so much stranger Buy now I New sist, tabe, SOe Liquid 100 a SUS JtoJw leathers Into Box Feather Mattm Kotohln Co SAO W North Ave, Cfcleac If Yqti Have Acid Indigestion ALKALIZE YOUR STOMACH THIS WAY Alkalizes Disturbed Stomach Almost Instantly Y OU can relieve even the most annoying symptoms of add stomach in almost as little time now as it takes to tell The answer is simple You alkalize your stomach almost instantly this way Take 2 teaapoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes after meals ORtake 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Thats all you do Relief comes in a few minutes Your stomach is alkalizedsoothed Nausea, and upset distress quickly disappear Its amazing Results come so fast because Phillips Milk of Magnesia is a potent natural aJkaUser, Everywhere peopletiffed to keep their stomach alkalised are finding thu out Try itr Get a bottle of the d PMP8 for home use , Only 25 for a big box of Phil lips Tabletslio carry,with you Watch out that any bottle or SoJ,H P1 dearfy niarksd Pkajps Milk of Magnesia, SIGNS WHICH OfTEM INDICATE CIDJTOMACrT tut AFTII UTIM tumunm REiniifffUfJESI IIHUSM jwjtt ssTtasiirrf uawimTm swmtisi nsiimiusatm I i K OF M A G N c A t m 11 VM HiVJU ,J , uv , fnTfrTHUMMfli MflMWi iilft If fy Ki Hendee Motor Sales OB SOTOLMYWOUTrt SALES DEVICE Here is the place to furnish your borne at a real saving This store U located in Ann Arbor at 119 W Lib erty Phone 8014 Their stock contains everything the modern home desires, from ttvTng room to the kitchen Before you famish ytur home, Jet them show you these home outfits You will be delighted with their This popular automobile agency is located in Ann Arbor at 502 E Washington Phone 28151 The 1986 De Soto is a mawet for thcusands, of buyers who are eager to own a style car and could affors itaHe to the upturn in business conditicna The new De Soto is actually a custombuilt car built to sell flor only a few dollars more tan lowest priced cars Its interiors are mpet beautifuL The outside styling you can see for yourself is distinctive and jtf beauty pleasing It is cur frank opinion that it will be the best looking, most distinctive car of 1986 In addition, it is a marvelous performing automobile, easy to steer, stops quickly and the engine is the most powerful in its price class Furthermore, tests have shown that the new gassaver transmission is capable ox the remarkable economy of 25 miles per gajjonl The 1986 Plymouth is not only the most beautiful, but also the bag THE ROBERTS SHOP 0, The RobertsShop, located in Ann Arbor at 604 E Liberty,Jhorte 2 1076, is known as a center for smartly styled millinery at prices that denote real true values Realizing that the service extended this year will be considered when the next season approaches, the man ager has chosen her stock with a view to giving her customers the greatest value possible, vvhen it comes Klagers Hatchery r This popular concern has a store in Ann Arbor at 308 S Ashley Phone 4050, and hatcheries at Bridgewater and Chelsea Klagers is the home of sturdy bloodtested, T B tested chicks They want the public to know that it is always welcome to visit at all timis as their aim to leave every customer satisfied Personal attention is given every patrcn regardless of the amount of purchase People who are interested in poultry raising should visit this hatchery It has always been the endeavor of isNjtore tc secure a fair and honest profit, but their business principles gest and roomiest of the leading lowprived earn Anew costly enamel j life of the c never permit an exhorbitant one Furniture of all kinds and practically everything needed to furnish the modern home can be secured here at, reasonable prices and thus are aided in the buifatng up of the home to Ladies Millinery, they have lines if they have not already done so, as this institution is considered an authority upon these matters They opei hatch thousands of chicks each year thisStore to secure a fair and honest whch re complete as tc style, ma crity upon these matters They operate their own incubators where they aT wi ui lJI terial and price that the most par terial and ticular can find something suitable Ladies gives it the most durable and brilliantly lustrous finish you have ever seen on a car of its price class Women pick Plymouth on sight It is as lux urious inside as it is outwardly beautiful Theres greater safety, tco, for your family Reinforced steel body 100 percent hydraulic brakes In this business survey we are pleased to compliment tie ende Motor Sales We suggest a visit to their showrooms as both interesting and profitable I I I II jmu Krins Kraft Shop i The management of the hatchery are people of wide experience in u0U Me corialy jnvited tnis inlp0rtant business and are considered authorities upon all matters to inspect their personal selection ol i ,, ,, ,, , , , , mu v i stylish milinery pertaining to baby chicks as well as all kinds, cf poultry Their chicks i uue In our newspaper review we are re and ful1 of and thosc who have Purchasd baby chic here Regarflag glml u boost lov the Khpyt Sh,vr jvaatly reorder fromthis firm when they are in the market agajn anytkingin thei JUneIOF homefurmsn3 anc rcier it to all of our lady readers They are always willing to give any Informationdesired Slid give prurnjt v mir m fi, fi attention to Utters, personal calls or telephone inquiries an I orders j In this review we wish to uiyje a LI readers that they will find it j worth while to consult with the Klagers Hatcheries on all matters pertaining to baby chicks ings se the Stanger Furniture Cosr o WalkOver Boot Shop This popular Ann Arbor shoe store, lecated at 115 S Main, has a splen did stock of stylish shoes for men, women and children They have a new xray machine, the only one in the county, which insures you a perfect fit The management is well informed in the foewearybusiness, and their ability to fit thVahoe so that it act whe wish the bst in headwear SAFFELL BUSH MENS FURNISHINGS In this part of the state the needs, desires and demands of the male pcpulation are more than satisfied at Saffell Bush in Ann Artor at 3lu S Stale Phone 0338 Old German Restaurant prices to fit every purse 1 Shoes for men thatfit with the In Ann Arbor at 107 Miller Phone 3275 Mr Krins has won a wide reputation through expert work executed on upholstering all kinds of furniture u Throughout this section this is known as cne of the most prominent i that play a leading role in the cor firms engaged in the business of furniture upholstering1 They have at 1 rect foot ccstume of the well dressed tained a position in the trade in this line that brings them an everin women of this community are on dis creasing business and as a consequence the place is the scene of a con tinued activity The large business they have done in this part of the state has been same unfailing style and comfort the admiration and comment of everyone They have their lace equipped atoujiave always wanted, can be with all the necessary machinery and the proprietor is cne of the expert men in these lines, their activities embracing ail branches of the business There is no branch of this work that they have overlooked They have you ready in a matter cf days while some firms keep your furniture for weeks Most correct and reliable upholstering is an art rather than trade and requires a training that can only be secured by actual experience That is why the work of their trimming department is meeting with such universal favor for it is in charge cf one of the most experienced and expert upholsterers in the country We wish to compliment the Krins Craft Shop upon the efficiency o Their line of clothes represent tho highest type of goods which not only , v , , Saffel Bash stand behind but tlui ually fits the foot has won them many manufacturers will back up in every patrons, not only m Ann Arbcr, but detail The very latest vegue and in this section as well i most exclusive clothing, haberdashShoes in a wide variety of styles , ery and shoes wiI1 be lound here aL attractive prices Just at present they are well prepared to serve the men of all age nlay at this popular shoe store at Pa j , , t, j 57 1 XT Jzi ,o and iaeas, with the latest and most, uptodate stock the market affords, j j We are pleased in this review U compliment Saffel Bush upon their I j selection of high class merchanJisj and the courteous treatment they exj tend to all callers and patrons at their place of business DR G E MICKLE I found here In fact, inregard to anything in the line of fcotwear, we suggest you cannot do better than to drop in and see their stock o , Household Packing Co Ann Arbors reliable movers, this concern is located at 318, N First St Phone 3515 They, render a complete service in moving, packing and shipping and feature Public Util OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Dr Mickles office is in Ann Arbcr at 240 Nickels Arcade Phone 21944 The fundamental principle upon which the theory of osteopathy is When mealtime catches you in Ann Arbor, stop into the Old German Restaurant, lecated at 120 W Washington and enjoy a wellcooked meal at a reasonable price Th reason lor the immense growth of this business is its excellence of sen ice Shculd dissatisfaction occasionally arise, it is always cheerfully adjusted This helps to account for the enviable reputation the place enjoys Prompt service is featured, and as a result an extensive trails is enjoyed lrom miles around VYhu yu want a quality sandwich or a salad, or any other appetizing delicacy lor luncheon or midday or evening repast, distinctly superior, try an order here, and b pleased with the quality and fresh ne of ihe iuod you are served An inatituuen such a this adds to the reputation of the community for bemg abreast of the times It earns favorable comnunt from botn tiie local and the traveling public, and helps to make this a better place in which to trade or live Abbott Gasoline Co ture upholstering the plant and to direct cur readers to them when in need of any fujml ity Insurance anywhere in Michigan b d is tnat of naturai tecovery of K nkAih I This companys year of satisfac Under n , tory service in this field have mad I conditio the boJdis able t0 main them well known wherever moving is , tein , fl of hjalth man to be done rufacturing all the substances used in Ready any hour of theday for, action6and doing all the ncce88ary quick transportation of household itg life When goods, personal belongings o11 I becomes tfearranged, the osteopathic Wet PaiiU Mfg Co There ar few people in this section who are not familiar with this Ann Arbor concern, located at 300 E Washington Phcne 21350 whose 1 tewns management has been j at all times active in promotinjr the development H5t lILtLi TSSSlffi Pican k, and if poibfc reney and their vans have become ight on the streets of Pin ncki of the community, y This policy and the prediction of Paint of the higfiest quality has merited them the position they have attained Quality products have always been the fundamental basis of this concern, for their wide experience aarly taught them that by making a quality product they would please all Then they developed a system cf production that enabled them to maintain the highest quality at a production cost which permitted them to serve their patrons a medern service at very reasonableprices The West Paint Mfg Co is wellknown in connection with the manufacture of these high grade paints We call your special attenticn to the better Paint which thiscompany makes Then, too, it behooves u to use and boost fcr home products and this is another reason fcr the popularity of this Paint throughout this section We deem inmost fitting and proper that we make special mention oi this concern We want to aid you in appreciating what an important part It plays in the industrial life cf the community Your civic pride m your home community should urge you to sup port and boost fcr this important enterprise Prompt service and careful handling are two traits that have been responsible for the large demand for their service You need not carry your own risk for careless handling cf your furniture It will pay you to be certain of such responsibility when orders for moving o moves the cause, whether it be wu in or without the body He uses such measures as will best help the bodyto restore itself Dr G E Mickle ha kpt pace with the times, having carefully stud ied all the developments in this impcrtant branch or modern science We are glad to compliment him giving I upon the standing he has attained in his profession o H T MOTOR SALES Service, HUDSONTERRAPLANE SCHLANDERER SONS This prcminent Ann Arbor firm has its office on S State Street They are distributors of lliSpeed Products The managers Of this company have a wide experience sin the busi ness and thuy have demonstrated their abilty as oil ttnd gas men md as a reult, this company has come into tho prcminent position it occupies today From asaualt beginning it has progressed until today it is recognized as one of the outstanding industrial and commercial orghnixations of the itute and raiders a service that is necessary, to onward progress, Their gasoline gives powjr and speed as well as pickup You do net have to ever change from one gas to another with the change in weather if you patronize dealers or stations which handle their products The company has also in the past and will continue to be in the future a willing, liberal contributor to the social welfare of this community, donating much oi its time and money to the upbuilding of the welfare cf the community in an economic ind sociuL way We are pleaded to point with pride to the Abbott Gasoline Co, and to commend them in tiie class of service they furnish to the trade, and assure everyuie that when they buy oil and gas from them, they will get the very best One of Ann Arbors leading auto This jewelry is one of Ann Arbors I ELECTRIC SERVICE CO 1 most progressive stcres, located at w ww 208 S Main and is headquarters for suitable presents for every occasion ORMAN HAAS The gift season is always on ana motive institutions, located at 5814 W he jeweler receives his shav in mak Huron, invites the people of thl sec jng possible the wisest lfMkn of tion to visit their shewroom on the presents for all occasions An uptonext trip to town date jeweler is indispensibk to every The new 1936 Hudson and Terra community of taste and refinement, 1 plane have five new features that an jje whose work shews marked youve never heard of before gil, s sure of liberal patronage The Terraolane has broken record Schi, Halleri Schlanderers ara in no way behind State St Jewelers Whether selecting jewelry yourself, for a wedding, birthday, fr or Staffer Sewinff Machine Co after reccr for a61101 anhnl in this respect and the generous pa Fixtures, appliancjs, ligrt and power wiring and a complete service in electric motcr repairing can be secured at this nrni in AHH Arbor aL 3ii0 S Main Phone 3514 The modern trenu is toward electricity Ahis concern is prepared for the increase m saies aru ipair ol electric motois wmcii is buaa to foi RADIO SERVICE One of Ann Arbors most medern radio services, located at 211 E Huron Phone U602, this firm has the la test and most elficient equipment for the conducting f a complete service Conveniently located in Ann Arbor at 206 E Washington Phone 3858 is the local agency for the popular Singer Sewing Machine and climbing But in spite of this, these tronage extended to this popular Jewcars are economical too They give elry fim shows hew this community more power for less gasoline and appreciates their efforts, doubled cil economy j he has been selected with Style, too, has a toonappeai jgment and includes everyfor any other occasion you will find that the stock Arbor you will taste, that comi mdgsry is rapidly being dis Secide one of thbn the advancement of modTh matter of price, tocv has al 1 fila fJ waw ways been a hobby with the manage n J lr v2t riiT ment of this store It has ever been Pw, finger Vacuum Cleaner goldenware and everything else that JPJS peruins to a modern and complete 555 to of jewelry, fi,1 for the repairing of ail radios regard low in tne trend oi uiu ciuclniymg leBB ot tne model or make of more and more macmnery in ga rages, machine shops, lumber yaus, They have a most complete line of and even in farm pumping plants supplies fcr your radio, so no matter All kinds of repair work ch elec what part you may require, it will motors and generator and the pay you to get ift touch with themt In many instances, the trouble is just some minor defect which can be remedied in a very short time when taken to a reliable shop such as this, but if net taken care of immediately or if taken to an amateur, serious trouble can and will develop If you are going to town, stop here out tc this store electric work of this nature ah, uiu ess enterprises of avail themselves of thj services oServico Co in Ann Arment the object to secure a fair and honest toe ccmbined with the Singer guarantee, hold and take great pleasure in recWashtenaw Independent Inc ommending them tc our readers IDEAL DAIRY T2U tviminr will riadlv let you the county that is aiding in making the Elecuic TMTSL flat neTcarV tnru tbia a more progressTvejie to Uvo bor Blue Front Cigar Store RENTSCHLERS STUDIO THE QUARRY INC put its paces with your radio, and when you have finished your shopping they will have your set in the best condition for you to take heme with you The Blue Front Cigar Store ranks among the leading business houses of Ann Arbor It is conveniently jocat This popular art center is located at ill rJ Huron Phone i41 The Quarry Inc, located in Ann Fhobne 76 Wit USSX Wtf1 Du thc, lal,fcw htclic U part of the state foTcampSttp , , the greatest less thj average family Ann Arbor FloritU Inc SrtWes, artificial limbs, splints, I It is strictly modern and uptc suffered is in its photographic re pon oraces, Brwucw r twiner a full line of news Mwi aicnv that of wrowini The luppry of milk andcream , Aa rrA0 iiw i i this dairy in m Arbor at 602 JiISZt Ashley Phcne 8700, comes from the fllffft IgL22 cX 2SLi SSo ft 2W Kameit1 St SoiT tXSnand vi iSSffiCAl instruments, and sick room date, carrying a full line of news J cordegpeciaiiy that of growing SVScSn andhospitol suppUes periodicals, magazines, candies, cl , children Almost everything ehe that Pffiv feature SttMes or Hernia, iars, tobadfeo, pipes find sundries waa Ioat caR u replaced but the picimV afJUSBZ exrtfy SSTt SUSff conversant busfftess This popular Ann Arbor concern merits the consideration and trade of anyone interested in anything in the line of flowers It is centrally located at 122 Liberty Phone 6216, A florist supplies a vital need in the life of the modern city, and this a eo w ndHere you may always te assure oitupe of ur chlki as h, was one, SS SSl cltfdren corsets and wpporting gar securing your favorite brand at all twc QT three ye,r ago can never be f lnnrripuvt ments, spinal corsets and elastic timet taken now i and without doubt has dene its share They take great pride in having the T t ftaa been 3aid Your to make famous the slogan Say it various brands always frieds can buy everything you can with flowers whether it is cne of ttaUBVtitarj ive themexcipt your photograph , Pricedl brands f 2 dfty 80ITleiAnd photographs are not expensive but at a reasonable price Thoroughly thing more exclusive ano expensive lbecRU c prcprietor of this stud cenwrsant with conditions and J The patronage Tthis institution io are prepared, to serve you in the u iCtSlmAnt includes some oMthe leading people most efficient manner, at small cost nder rwvic incf this partiVthe state who drop in They are lcaders jrf thjir prot limi s5al mgnestUtion Everything in the plant ruptuously clean as it is y not only to produce cream that wiUpass inspection, stockings A, kept This is the day and age when the nol r,nKhv demands not only magnani SaiESSKTlPe g stKfeaa Jw, hnndm are mere tmd more pop oottieieo oaoies nWltneir gportMcna poiwcs oi wic highest commendation, especiauy SBISXSSbSS i5ll,,f f rfcomot service at reasonable prices SsV , toTSSfimt familiesf thJ our p KccrTkprcspermTtarWo ofoTa coal chat Other, useU,,store J, udio ta at to t m upbuilding of this section of the1 their policies and it has The management specialises in artistic floral designs Those of our readers whe desire special desigas for partita, wedding, funerals, of any other occasion should give this floral shop firstcouflderation , r In making thl businesajrovieW c we wish to reeemflMM JWv, W iX ill I I t il V I , , to all OWL t y ViWfi i ytf I 1 i,r M 8 fct,flpj, i iv j KTH, a5ne l4 eV tllJi 1, m , j A J MtWKjj mMy JHUMW4JI , JArJvvuj,nKWuJ St rV Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Y Tl Tiw, Wd Thur, Fri, Mar 34S6 Special Mat Wed 2 P M Wad, Thurs, Fri 456 Youv Nvr SMB Eddi Cantor la a Pfctur Like This EDDIE CANTOR STRIKE PINK With ETHEL MERMAN, SALLY EILERS PARKYAKARKUS, WILLIAM FRAWLEY and th GORGEOUS GQLDWYN GJRLS Dont M ThU Program Mickeys Man Friday Comedy , I p HH KT KN P 1 US 4 Ei2tt Ey , SP KV , n , 1 i i i I I I If Sat, Mar 7 DOUBLE FEATURE No 1 The Return of Peter Grimm WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE, HELEN MACK EDWARD ELLIS, DONALD MEEK Cartoon News Mat 2PM f0o20c No 2 RevengeRider WITH ROBERT ALLEN B1LLIE SEWARD Sun, Mon, Mar 89 Sun Mat 2 PM Cont RICHARD D1X TTRANSATuSlTlC TUNNEL New YorktoLondon LESLIE BANKS, MADGE EVANS, HELEN VINSON C AUBREY SMITH, BASIL SYDNEY Radio BarredComedy News Pcpeye Cartoon Bennett, wife and eon, Richard Leeof Camden, Hillsdale county, spent last week end at the C Kingsley home, i Mrs Lcuis Wagner and sons, Wayne and Junior, spent Sunday inj Wayne, the guest of ner sister, Mrs, Clarke and Mr Clarke A company of young people from Howell were entertained at the Rob ert Grainger home Sunday afterncon Glenn Kingsley is visiting his brothers in Camden and Jackson this week Mr and Mrs, Oscar Beck of Jackson jialled on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett of Brighton spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Juis Wagner Mr and Mrs Thomas Meshierand, family of Dearborn spent Sunday, with Mr and Mrs J M Iriham Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner enter1 tained Mr and Mrs Jeskey of How ell Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter, Susan Jane, tpent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs L J Henry cf Pinckney Wayne Wagner entertained Carl Barr, Marie and Mae Haller of Howell, Saturday evening o Tuec, Mar, 10 Comedy Wed, Thurs 15c With Courtery Ticket Big Final Amateur Night SEE THE CONTEST BETWEEN ALL THE PRIZE WINNERS IFeature Picture GARY COOPER, ANN HARDING IN PETER IBBETSON WITH IDA LUP1N0, JOHN HALL1DAY DICKIE MOORE Cartoon i Fri, Mar 111213 Gay At The Great White Way WARNER BAXTER KING OF BURLESQUE WITH JACK 0AK1E, ALICE FAYE, ARLENE JUDGE MARCH OF T1MEN0 7 Boop Cartoon t i t Hamburg Betto Boop C C0M1NGH New larcld Lloyd, The Milky Way Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers in Follow the Heev Warner Baxter, The Prisoner of Shark Island Jane Withers, in Paddy ODay George Arliss, Mister Hobo HAULING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call W H MEYER All Cars Serviced Welding Come in and See the New j tfmtmtiJ TrmwtffttH nil VIM ITT A few pupils in Hamburg village school braved the blizzards, zerc and subzero weather during the month of February, to have their names appear on the honor rcll for the month those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month In Mrs Grace Beebe Beckwfths room were Glen Bennett, Edna DeWolf, Elsie DcWolf Betty Ann Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Donald Shannon and Edwin ShannonIII In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Jeanne Bennett, Donald Briggs, James Fyathtrly, Ernestine Keenman, Kenneth Loach, Robert Moon Mary Moore, Rcbert Moore, llhoda Richmond and Tobby Roberts j But three names remain on the honor oll for the year Jeanne Bn f I nett, Mary Mcore ami Robert Moore I Miss Helen Wenderlein, teacher in the primary rovM of Hamburg vil luge school, is ill t her home in th village Mrs, Mabellc Hildebrandt of Hotfell, substituted for her durnz the past week, and is substituting this week While Miss Wenderkin is better, she is not yet well encugh to be on the job The Hamburg village school was a place of hilarity on the night of Feb ruary 14, when a Valentine Party was given Those present were Pill Bennett, Gbn Pennett, Edna De Wolf Elvera Strong, Arlene Lcu, Mary Charlotte Moon, Betty Ann Kuchar, Edwin Shannon III and Don ald Shannon Tho party was conducted by Mrs Grace Beckwith, teacher of the High School The school room was beautifully, decorated, in keeping vith the festiv ities The entertainment consisted of bean guessing contests, relay races, my sheep ccmes from China, my ship comes from Hnwnii a valentine box, the box having ho n mad hearts fol a prize A Mr ous lunch cookies and punch NYMMOMN to say, by two of the pupils, nml u hunt for eon cf sandwiches, fruit jvllo, cake, , everyone had a jolly time Dan J Noicker, Henry M Queal, , E Clyde Dunning and Mr Rutter wer in Lansing Friday evening, whepe they attended a Republican rally of the sixth district, with approximately 800 in attendance from Ingham, Genesee and Livingston counties The j speakers were Claris Adams of DJJ troit, president of the Michigan League of Republican Clubs, and i George S Sibley, of New York, chair, m n of the eastern region of Ycung Republicans I Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two daughters, Barbara and Billy, of Ann Arbor, were recent guests j of Mr Blades parents, Mr and Mrs William Blades Mrs Earl C Leaf and daughter, Hazel, her mother, Mrs Elmira Bennett sister, Mrs John D Mocre, and JTJHATNATUES OF THE SOUTH SEAS PRODUCE DEUCIOUSLV COOKED FOOD BV DIGGING murwa IN THE GROUND, FILLING IT WITH REDHOT STONES, PLACING MEAT OR FISH WRAPPED IN LEAVES IN TOE PIT AND COVERING THE WHOLE WITH EARTH THIS ACHIEVES THE SAME TEMPTING SEALEDIN FLAlOR AS THE OlEN OF A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE THATLAST YEAR ALONE, OVER 5,000 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOK OUT THEIR OLD STOVESANOHAD ELECTRIC RANGES INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHENS YOU CAff MAlE ONE OF THE LATESTSTOF TABLETOP ELECTRIC RANGES H 05R OBLIGATION, INSTALLED ATOURilX NSE STOP IN ATlriE DETROIT EDISON OrhCE, fi L the 1930 Oldsmobile for Sal Wrecker Service, Day or Night niece, ed Mrs Mrs Marvey McMichael visit Bennetts son, Edward Benrett and family in Lansing Mrs f pennett remained for a more extend ed visit Mrs Cleo Smith is at uliddleton, where she is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds Mrs Earl C Lear and Mrs, Henry Miss Ruth Whitehead spent week end at her home here , Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley called 3 on Mr and Mrs Wm, Plummer Tues g day i S There waa no school in the High S School room Thursday and Friday, g because of the death Thursday, 1 s Mr Hulces father in Chelsea l 5 Mr and Mrs Peter Poole of Hew 5 ell were in town Saturday S Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and s Mr Honry Love called on the latter g father Sunday g Mr and Mrs Laurmer Barbour of g Newport spent the week end with the g formers mother, Mrs Maggie Bar S aunuiiiiiiiuiiiiiHmi B Pryer er2Cf 5 bMr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and visitors, where Mrs Lear viaiteawirb uj A Moo nVArtfl shirlev fi Standard Gas Willard Batteries Lcuisa B Hull at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, and Mrs Pryer visited her new granddaughter, Rita Maria Pry er, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Ben E Piyer Thomas Dunning of Lansing spnt the week end with his parents, Mr children, and Miss Roberta Shirley, called on Mr and Mr Charles Mc S Rorie and Vema, Sunday S Mrs Barney Roepcke called on her HA Mrs E Clyde Dunning , an and Mrl Bert Hoke, had as I Hulce Parker Chevrolet SALES SERVICE Ed Parker, Prop Phone 54F3 DAY or NIGHT Mr week end Mrs Barney noepese cuu ci a mtbM HSTT AStl We try at dl tidies to sppply your needs ith everytrice Lamborne and Esther Jcrgen s n attended the funeral of Mr g ,,, ft wd to LGUmocTaire thm ad in the Hardware Line inStoves, Paints, ,A MK nd Mrs Millard Gilmore g ies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc SMIM Mtai ndMrM7 Milled Gllmo weciv ,1 tinniers mo , iuss ana r V B gSSSrSidW Ann Aweokhopurfay p, guppl , an4 MMC c v zg siejBA f ZnT o KnM eZSX, H we do not have what Geddes J QQV grd Mrs Ejrt Mme and BlJJ Sand i TWS nrirt Mr ana Jr , i MW TAn B you want we can get it 2 t4 Mr and Mrs Frank Shaffer at Wm Ruttmap The afternoon was spent in visiting The guests will long remember February 29 as one of those pleasant days well spent Mr and Mrs Walter Apfler were Sunday afterncon callers6f Mr, and try A , m MIIUBJ cuwtuvwu vu, BM ,tiai a farewell party Saturday Mrs Claude Jackson EUfc Vtaing for Mr and Mrs Jim Rouse Dale Miller called on Robert Mil igMom will work the Rcbinson jcr Sunday afternoon Iosco mi jy JJ, jjjiier 8pcnt Sunday icia Jensen and Marietta in was very pleasantly Saturday, when a number Corners Mrs Ralph Hartley assisted Mrs fte j Thursday, March 5 James Caskey, Thursday Ray Laveys mbved their household u wmiWj, MT, aT,a MrSt MaTK AiuaojLcenteriroods In to their town prcperty last fed n nei5hbors ,6 tainedBanday, Mrnd Mrs Clayton Thursda SETiBd Mrs Wrthyjiax,ean, gy ihlheirparents, Mr Z son, Kenneth of Blg5 v nd Mrs Ed Thomas , gfuestt of Bernice Young, Sunday WMM o De it 3 S andtSdayd 1 We handle Arming Tools and Repairs Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall g and sons spent Sunday with Mr and 5 Mrs H E Marshall and family Mr and Mrs Gecrge Marshall family will move into tne r uu movej Saturday to the owlettfarm g linger tenant house soon recently vacated by Ray Lavey and Fred Rose is driving a new Cnev faTnnVi relet , Miss Wilhelmina and Barney D Earl Watson was home from M Roepclce were in Detroit, Saturday S S Thursday The L, A S will serve dinner at fS r Mr and Mis Fred Kunselman an mily will move into the C 1 Mr and Mrs Matk Allisonenternenos ana neignoors tainettSanday, Mr mnMn Clayton Thursday a ,A kJUed baskets to spend the Mosfion cf Marion, and Mr and Mrs Mrs Olen Marshall returned Friday htm m honor of his birth u Mercer of ttnekney, and Dr from a weeks visit in Detroit Hon a bottntiflWaJfa Mrfr Wr Mner nd son, Roy and Robert Johnson and Hew 2fjrved which infojcjJflw WfbbvvilIgt WHOA Five Styles of Harnesses Low prices on collars, tco Howlett Hcjwe, Gregory 2 Mrs tools CUntcn, Mr and Mrs ma nrtv wasjeer mercer ana son, Koy ana iwoeix joniwon wu vw MPf uoM uunccn, r ana r , illy of Webborville ard May wtzt ia Northville one day uicto PoyW wart i Howell, Satur 1IWtUtMilflllllillHHHI Wort Bmyti MK wfj, Wort Mwk ir77 M ,stv 1 i Mf m ftv v A UiAZi JiiVikVs jjuid F a44it, J if tmPJV w fTf m Jw Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Mar 6 Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c Doggie Dinner, 2 cans Crisco, lb can Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pcj i Calumet BaldJiQwdep lban Sugar, 10 ft Cloth Bag Pai motive Soap, 3 cakes 14c Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can 12c Corn Flakes, Lge Pkg,, Kelloggs lie Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg 23c Bakers Cocoanut 14 11 can 9c Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 9c TKePincknsrpaUh Wednesday, March 4, 193frT jjIJie Pinckney DlscR itertM at the Fotoiiice J a at Pinckney, Mich, a Second Class Matter Subscription 125 ayear m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I I Mil I Miss Elizabeth Spears is visiting friends in Kalamazoo Walter Collins of Dearborn visited Met Chalkcr, Saturday Jack Dilkway and Gerald Clinton of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Lillie ilasseneahl and William Hassencahl were in Howell, Monday Fivd Slayton of Howell spent Sail day with Mr and Mrs Ed Parker, j Miss Inez Amburgey is visiting friends and relatives at Logantsport, Indiana i Jimmy Meyer spent the week end i with Mr andMitei Jfchn Ktbes near Gregory j Mrs Clara PastIk and family of, Detroit spnt the week end with Mr j and Mrs YV H Meyer Miss Jane Vaughn and brother, John, of Detroit, spent the week end with friends here Mr and Mrs Herbert A1K n and children cf Lansing were week end guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Dar m UCi Wall Paper Wall Paper NOW IS THE TIME IN THE YEAR TO DECORATE YOUR HOME, OFFICE AND STORE , WE ARE SHOWING SOME VERY FINE PATTERNS OF WALL PAPER FOR 1 CENTS A ROLL AND UP WE ALSO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF WALLTEX, A PRACTICAL, WASHABLE FRAB1C COVERING FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE FOR 140 to 300 PER ROLL CALL AND LOOK AT THEM You Buy PUKE DttUGS At Swahsdown Cake Flour large pkg Howell Flour, 2412 id sack Pillsbury Flour, Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lb Sack 27c 69c 105 105 89 row Michael Roche and Roy Placeway attended tM Michigan Milk Producers meeting at Fowlerville last Sat urday Mr and Mis Rtynclds Wylie and children of Howell were Sunday , guests of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Miss Elizabeth Spears left Monday for Kalamuzoc, whre she will take a course in nursing at the state hos pital there Mickey Cochrane, the Detroit Tiper manager, has purchased the Ross Carey farm, 229 acre farm, 4 miles east of Milford Henry Winkjlhouse, HnvJl florist, fell on the ice there Thursday, while delivering flowers at the C B Monroe home, and was found uncon scious He was taken to the MePhersrn hospital, where it is thought his skull is fractured We have received a card from E A McKclyey, who, with his wife is at Kissimmee, Flcrida return to Pittsburg, Penn fLQYD YVEEKS Prescription Druggist i and will be at thir Rush Lake cottage about May 1 Mack says they are having a wonderful tim Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Artoi Arbr, Monday Mrs ujnaJi leason entertained her Biidge Club, Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Oscar Peck wenhome from Jackson over th week end Roy Clark moved his IK uphold goods on the Horine or Stickle farm, Saturday Aibin Pfau and sun, Alfred, of Ioscc, were in Pincknev, Friday, and called on W, C Millr Mis, Ella McClaskey is the guest of her sister, Mrs Albeit Smith and Mr Smith in Howell About 150 couple attended the Leap Year party at White Lodge They will Country Club last Saturday night, in Apiil, Boon, Amburgey has ben trans LA FRANCE 3 Pkgs 25fc FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE l lb Pkg 19c BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg 17c NO 2 CAN CORN, PEAS, TOMA TOES, MONEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCG TASH, 3 For 25c one 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY ferred U Jack on by the irand Trunk railroad, and moved his family there Saturday, Mary Jan1 AtLoe, of Pinckney, Fred Yoemah, who has be h living sophmore at the University of Mich on the LtseJe farm, will move cnto igan, has been ches n to play a part the Conimiskey farm Mr Bortz of in the next campus dramatics pro Hamburg will go on the Kisle farm, duction, Robin Hood and the Bill Drown and Ladonis Spears Queens Page, to be given in Ann have made application to join the Arbor, March and 7 United States Navy, and hve hctri Mrs James Burroughs of North called for physical examination this Hamburg A a narrow escape while week lighting a fire at at her home there A regular rodeo ttl place bre recently H r clothing caught fire Sunday afternoon Among thoc vvh and she was only able to extinguish failed to stick on the Ledwidt buckthe burning garments with great dit in Shetland pony was Millie Harrow Acuity Mrs Burroughs has been The pony stepped suddenly Billi, living alone aince the death of her who was on its backkept right on husband going Joe Kovac, whe has bevn working in Detroit, has returned home S E Van Horn ot riowell spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mrs Florence AtLee and the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell, Saturday Gerald Kennedy of Howell spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Abel Haines and Mr and Mrs Harlow Haines vpre in Howell, Saturday Miss Morehouse of the Pinckney i Sanitorium spent the week end at her horn at Stockbridge Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin I Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox of Battle Creek spent theweek end at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Rea scn Glenn Mack of Linden was in town several days last week in con nection with his duties as county agent j Little Bcbbie Reed of Munith is , spending a couple of weeks with his trrandparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, while his par nts are on a motor trip to Florida i Excelsior Lodge No KifiF A M cf Stockbridge will confer several second degrees for the Stockbridge Masonic Lodge Thursday night A number of local Masons expect to drive cwr All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax ffiiMiiniiiuiiuii tiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiitiiiiiinnnniiiiHiiiiiinrMTiHttiiiiHiitiiiiitiiitiiii HiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiHi BANK BY MAIL r i If, A any time, you find it inconvenient tv come to the bank to make deposits, we sug gest you do this by mail Banking by Mail is not only safe, but it is algo very verivenient during busy seasons Fred Read was in Detroit, Tuesday R H ieepie of Brighton was a from evening, Harry Lee and wife returned home from Gulfport, Miss, Friday evening Mr and Mrs George Reason spent FIRSTMtTIONM BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Dr James Nash was home Caro over the week end t , ,, Mr and Mrs Clarence StacKabie I ejcaller Saturda y evening j were Ypsilanti visitors Thursday Miss Dorthy Wilson was home Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were from KayaL Oak over the week end in Detroit, Saturday Mr and Mrs Orvillo Nash and son, Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs is Lloyd, were in Brighton, Saturday f Gene Dinkel were in Howell, Satur S a day Is The Misses Margaret CurJett andjS Clarice Cory were in Howell, Sat5 urday I 41 , , i Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegeners the week end witn relatives in De and daughter spent the week end troit here Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton ofJDe Roy Darwin and son, Soth, of troit spent the weok end with r red , Lansing, were Pincknt callers Sun 2 Le day, s Gordon Hester and wife cf Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Breningstall 5 were weekend guests of Mr and, visited their daughter in Temperance, Mrs A L Nisbett Sunday S Dr Hdlis Staler and wife of j Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fisele and S Howell were Sunday callers at the family of Detrct visited relatives S honvo of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler here Sun ldy, s Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, I Mi, , ,T T s Floyd Weeks and wife, attended tho Ml and M Jmes Gre f yn i Fri Mar 6 CASH SPECIALS Flour, AllAmerican, 24 12 lb Pa try5 Kr Sat Mar 71 69cj 19c i ONE POUND Republican banquet in Lansing, Fri in ere Sunday guests ofMis day evening i Sarah Carr and family Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as I Gerald Kennedy of Howell spent Sunday calkrs, Mr and Mrs Ed j several davs last week with Mr and Drewery, Gecrge Green and wife of j Mrs Patsy Kennedy Howell Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy wero Mrs Emma Burgess, Mr and Mrs I Sunday dinner guests of Mr nnd WL Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, t Mrs Irvin Kennedy in Howet g uunerviBJon k sPnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ross Read and wife attended the s IT i jf j 1 r I Charles Hicks near Jackson Republican banquet at the Masonic JVlemDer OI r scleral JJe Mr and Mrs, Fred Read and i Temple in Lansing, Friday evening daughters, Rose Mary and Muriel, j Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child 2 were in Jackson, Sun ay, as guests of i ren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Peters Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey near GicgMr, and Mrs George Roche had as ory Suiiday guests, Mr and Mrs, A M George Clark and W H Meyer posit Insurance Corpor ation All depc3its insured up to 5,000 for each depositor IRoe, their daughters, Nancy, Mary were in Detroit at the stock yards Lou, Patricia and sns, Ronald and, Monday The former sold some prize Rae of Lansing winning steers there Mr and Mrs Gaorge Meabon Sr i Mrs h D Kuhn, Mrs Monica Mc 1 Miss Henrietta Kelly was home halfas Sunday guests JohnWillard Kune, Mrs Harlow Hanes and son, from Ann Arbor over the week end and wife 0f jackson, Mr and Mrs David of Gregcry, were Friday guests N O Irye and wife visited her gnas Ketchum and family of Webof Mrs Louis Clinton j brother, Fred Teeple and Mrs Teepel berville, and Miss Drusilla Moabon Mr Ed Steptoe and Miss Eliza1 in Howell, Monday afternoon of Ann Arbor beth Stsptoe of Dexter were Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett, James j and M, Larry Stackable and callers at the home of Mrs Thomas Wyli3 and vifc were Sunday callers Freddy, of Whitmoro Lak, at Shehan at the home cf Mort Bradley and the birthday dinner at the Dr Gerald McCluskey of Howell daughter, Ruth at Walled Lake nome of Mr and Mrs J DrStadk called on his mother, Mrs Ella Mc Sunday guests of Mrs James aDe Sr Sunday, henoring Mrs Clusksy at the C G Stackable home Roche were Mr and Mrs, Russell ctackable Sunday West and childrenelAnnArbor, 0 Mias Mary stackable cf Detroit, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, AUCTION SALE and Miss Dorothy Siackabie of YpsiKorine of Howell , lanti spent the week end with their AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I parents, Mr and Mrs, C G Stackwill sell my prsonal property on the able , premises known as the Eisele Farm, Mr Leonard Devereaux of Detrcit located on the Pinckney Hwell Road and Miss Betty Devereaux of Ann As t havedecided to quit farming j toyeg north of Pinckney or 10 Arbor spent the week end with their I jrill sell mpersonal property con mileg gouth 0f Howell on parents, Mr and Mrs G Deverkting of atoek and farm took on SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1036 eaux the IClmer Rook larm, located 6 property censists of one horse, n The Leap Year Ball, the young miles west of Pinckney at public 0f cattle,Brood Sows, Breeding ladies of the community gave Saturauctioh on Ewes and a complete line of farming day, February 29 at White Lodge FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 193 Country Club, was a big suc at 120 noon sharp v TermaCASH cessJlhanks to the untiring work of Said property censists of 4 horses, v FUJJD YOEMAN, Prop the committees W had 135 people 15 head of cattle, 125 bwhel of oats, percy WJJ Anctitneer attending and a grand time wasjiad 5 ton of hay and a fall line Of farm L W Hendee, Clerk, w aiL Many thanks to Mrs Wm fog tools Also a qwjityc bouse L Meyers, Mr and Mrs Vterrf Lee, hold Iod trmaXAR JR nIEDIAT DELIVERY Meyers for helping us out with dish VitgttX ipibr, Pp A cirioad of American and Jackson M, and P H Swarthout for the G Itffrey, Ork fence and steel posts Our prices frni d Mr and Mrs l adMrs PKG 12c 10 02 11c White House Coffee, 2 lbs 47 20c 25c NATIONWIDE 3 TALL CANS Milk Sugar, 5 lbs Pancake Flour 0RlENT 5 lbs 21 Peanut Butter, 2 Northern Tissue, Gauze, 4 ROLL ROLLS 29c 5c 17c LARGE PKG, 10c Fresh Baked Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY Doz 12c AllAmerican COFFEE 3 lbs 5 i i PEP PKG 11c Ctimaiine, 3 Small Pkgs Bowlene LARGE CAN BE SURE TO ASK FOR GOLD TRADING Si AMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL FREE PREMIUMS ON Ql PLAY mmm Phone 38F3 REASON SONS Vv 71 iittSiy k si y A J, VlS l HW w wp i,f 5 ThePinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 4, 1036 N , , , v Yv CM, iHnrawiMuiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiunitiHiHiuiiHi O Ki 4 I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FQR SALE ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE E AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR TOWNSHIP ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 14 I PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH iiiuitiniiiiiitHiiiniiiutiiifiiiiiiiiiittiuitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiniiHliiifliiiiuiii PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS , MAYTAG WASHERS W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH, TOOSOQN FOR CART DATA COMPARISONS j Because of two factcrs, weather r u v re J m L time wliich influenced me To thQUfid Elector, of the ,of 1936 automobiIe license plate i J1 JI MU tickr accurate comparfwm Livwpton County, SUU of MSch the number of motcr vehicles to be licensed this year, with the total li censed in 1936 is impossible at this Nctice is hereby given that in con formity with the Michigan Election This statement is made by DepartLaw, I, the undersigned Tcwnahip ent of SLale officials as clerks dear Clerk, will upon any day, except their way through the huge volume Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of eleventh hour applicatkns for of any regular or special election or 1936 Ptes uid halfyear stickers primary election, receive for regis which were old as the deadline aptraticn the name of any legal voter proached in said Twp not already registered The snowfall m many sections of who may Apply To Me Personally for the state was unprecedented in resuch regLsuation Provided, how cent year Many rural roads were ever, that I can receive no names for blocked a, the time, when car owners registraticn during the time intcrrm these areas might crdmanly buy vening between the Second Saturdafr their platri or stickers Until pres before any regular, special, or o ent road conditions improve, many ficial primary election and the day motorists will not purchase plates or of such election stickers until Jiey are ryady to again , , A , use their cars The last day for General Registry, Jn 1935 th deadline fcr the pur tion does net apply to persons who chase o luks or haifyear stickers j vote under the Absent Voters Law was movei forward to March 15 See Registration by Affidavit Thia actjon Wha taken in sponse to Notice is hereby given that I will a resolution by the 1935 legislature be at home Tues, Mar 17, the 20th then n Gekr and was regarded as day preceding said rom 8 a tiofeSty The printing of sJt A rAi ttr n m until Swttronr w vsi A 7 Al Sr National Batteries s LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE C moao No 1 ad 69 5 J Pinckneyi Michigan PERCY ELLIS L AUCTIONEER 7mrm Sales a Speciality, Phon Pinckney 19FU MORTGaG SALE k C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Cocknay, MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Kboae 13 Brightoq o clcfe a m until S oclBc p m on ati k Md m the each said day for the purpose of fegislani, e had by law ma5e plan Reviewing the Registration and Reg amanent ont, Wor to that, auistenne such of the qualified electors t halfyear stickers had in saiar Twp as Shall Properly ap been jiAiud t0 expe in 1984 ply tnereior I Howevir, because this years dead In any twp in which the cleric line is 13 days earlier than last years Default having been made in the does net maintain regular daily office accurate comparisons cf the number conditions of a certain mortgage hours, the township board of such of cars to be licensed this year, with made by Gecrge E Young and fclor township may require that the clerk the number on the roads last year, ence J Young, mortgagors, to Nor cf such twp shall be at his office or cannot be made probably until tha man Reason and Tva Reason, mort other designated place for the prur end of March, department officials agees, dated May 21, 1931, and re pose cf receiving applications forpciflt out corded in the office of the Register registration, on such other days asj e of Deeds for Livingston County, it shall designate prior to the last, BREAKFAST SETS Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber I day for registration, not exceedingl TEMPO FOR DAY 135 of Mortgages, on page 312 onfive days in all J which mortgage there is claimed to Notice is hereby given that I will Food More Important Than Gttna bejjdue and unpaid at the date hereof be at my home or Darrow Barber u Froi5, Rlhtn Wron the sum of 140232 ShoP Saturday, Mar 21, 1S36 from Side of Red, MiAlpoSJTLS arm24U 1 Ti , A ood breast is the best anti gage, and pursuant to the statute in Sa Vs offi, and JZl such case made and provided, NO VinVunUl8 olock according to Roberta R Hershey, exTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on tension specialist in nutrition at April 18, 1936,at ten oclock A M sVTLRDAY MAR 28Last Day Michigan State College, East Lans said mortgage will be forecksed rby na , mnnn hut an in DR G R McCLUtfKEY DENTIST , , Successor to Dr R G Gordanier,unJSx j 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 fihone 20 , , ,, , , 1, of the dav for Bianyeople, Miss A u J J maining such resident, to CL it the , ,11 premises described in said mcrtgag e t ejection, shall be entered n tix Hejy eclaies located in Hamburg Township, Liv JS,traSoS book Dl,d you ever s5tudown to a bre1ak ingston County, Michigan, described relstratl0n DO0K fast that ailed to cheer you up when as s , SATURDAY, MAR 28LAST DAY you wei43afflietod with theearly ilie Northeast Northeast quarter of Section 2ii, quarter of the jr General Regulation by PER mcrning biuea, she asks There is of Section 2ii, SONAL APPLICATION more Pycioloicai effect ina plate township 1 Ncrth, Range 5 Easi , ,,,, of piping ot muffins served to your Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Comer of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night JAS SHIRTY SONS PHONE NO 72 SONAL APPLICATION HoweU Mkhigan eptingan irukr REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT fanTiiy at 7 a m than in volume, of I parcel in the Southeast corner hefe State of Michigan books written en tho subject tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realtv County of , s A bright atmosphere at the bieakDON W VANW1NKLE T47cJ2Lr18i ,, fast tebleiiiorcnh TVTc riepj frr whieh Darcel is recorded in be ng duly swern, despobe and say mg y0Ur iinnly off on a happy sueDtHc ovf FtrSUttvinf Bank tber 168TotDlfin thTofficed of that am a citicn and dly qualified J llaJ, breukfast is obviously HowlL Mich j JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office t Court HVBM the Register of Deeds of Livingston ekctor of the the meal 1 th day that needs special County, Michigan on page 569, and precinct of the townahip of I thought aud it is the one which useubjeVttotherighti and conditions In the county oi contained and specified in said mort and State oi Michigan that u pot gge office address is ho sticot t Dated January 21, 1936 cr 1L F Norman Reason and p , ii , Iva Reason, Mortgagees, now registered ai an eUo , Shields and Smith nd that l am voln b ib lRSHFCLSIGLERAttme ers ballot at the ,loctun lur p Miss Hershey recommends fruit, ware of any seed unless It has been cereal, breadstuff, an egg, potatoes tested and accurately tagged to comor griddle cakes and beverages for ply with the seedlaw Any seeds breakfast for hard wcrking men In sold roust carry an analysis tag, on active people should have fruit, cer each bajg Usually, Thomson pointed eal or breadstuff and a beverage for out, untagged seeds sold in this manbreakfast, while diildren should get ner have been turned down by ref cereal, easily digested breadstuff an ular dealers on account of the foul egg, and milk in addition to fruit, tuff it carries This will be especshe insists ially true this year, the Commissioner said, as seed is net plentiful LOOK OUT FOR BAD SEED A warning aaginst seed bootleg J se fTe SureU H gers who spead a vast amount cf tntriJj oor seed throughout the middlewest 1 SeiS 12each year, was issued tiday by Com f Pan See Th e American Thomson warns famera to be HERALD AND EXAMINER, PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Htm Do Plumbing ami Heating of AH Hewell, Michigan tw mary election to be held upon h day of 1Jthe aDolication for which ballot icORDER FOR PUBLICATION SmSs this application that 1 Account make this affidavit fir the purpose STATE OF MICHIGAN, 0 procuring my registvation as tn The Probate Court for the County ect,or in accordance with the stat of Livingston ute that I make the following stateAt a session of said Court, held ments in compliance with the MichWe Handle Electric Pumps, at the Probate Office IIL Ui City of n Election Law Age tic Tanke and Water Preare Howell, in said County, on the 25th ace Birthplace Date Tankt February A D 1936t of naturalizaticn I , JO Hft0n Mich 1 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, further swear or affirm that the anil 1 E Gd Ri HoweU, Mien I Judge of Probafc, J ivcn t0 the quostions concernfeoM 610 Repair Work ot Ail Kindt ,n th Matter of t0 ,uu of m qualifications as an elector Ebenezer Hill, Deceased are rue and correct to the lest of Barney Roepcke having filed in my kncwledc and belief iVrAieriTt atjAKCB said court his annual accountsfrom Taken, subscribed and sworn to REAL ESTATE BROKER Jan i6W24 to and including Feb,before me this day of Farm, Residential Property ana 25, 1936, as guardian of said ID My CornLake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alio estat3j anj his petition praying for mission expires 19Have City Property to Trade the allowance thereof, Signed Pinckney Michigan, h QrdtMlf Tliat tfte 0th jay Notary Public in and for said , lof MarchT A D 1936, at ten oclock County, State of Michigan FIRE WIND INSURANCE in the forenoon, at said probate of Upon receipt of such affidavit m LmeaAntinff tha Detroit Fire and fice, be and is hereby appointed for the time specified herein, the clerk gkpreeenting tbe uetroix rue examini and allowing 8ftM account shftU in the registration book Marine Inrorance 00 4 rther Ordered, That public the name of the applicant together C W HOOKER notice thereof be given by publica with the other information required Pinckney, Mich Phone 80F31tion of a copy of this order, for three by this chapter and such appliesturn nn y, successive weeks previous tc said day shall thereupon be deemed to be duly of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, andprcperly registered, a newspaper printed and circulated NoteIf this acKnowledgment is in said county 9 TION SALE i he property of the late Frank E Love,n the premises, located l2 mile North and yz mile East of the Livingston County Poor Farm, will be told to settle estate AY MARCH STARTS AT 1200 NOON CATTLE The twe iaige steers, which were exhibit who rises oU fnaj trot all Jay 0dnot overtake to businets MARCH ftTb Boston Muster Bfitih kill thfw itxent, 1770 tOentral PhiUip R Sherfc 4f ef Civil Wr fame, bonwlUl , jg 7Chlitt letMt Port Arthur 127 to Reaeia tot M ynra, aftbl Merrfanac tlnk rwe Federal warship 1S6Z fOenera Scott Undt 2,000 1 VcraCnut, IM7 iaam ferry aerwec irtt between New York nd roekly 1111 tienvf dmiei en th CoU 17K e A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate u taken outidc of the State, the Cer ed at Micii, btate Fair in 1934 tificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached REGISTRATION OK NEE POULTRY If any perscn whose name i3 not CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election orpnThe United States Civil Service mary election, and shall, Under Oath Commission has announced cpen com itate that he or she is a resident of petitive examinations as follows such precinct and has resided in the Flatbed bookkeeping machine op Twp Twenty Days next preceding erator, 1,620 a year t suet election or primary election, Aascdate research physiologist, designating particularly the place of Air Corps, Material Diviriofi, Wright his or her residence and he or she Field, Dayton, Ohio, 3,200 a year, possesses the other qualifications of Principah arfriltatuVtt research an elector under the constitution, writer, 6,600 a year, special agri and that owing to the sickness or bod cultural research writer, 3,800 a ily infirmity of himself or herself or year, agricultural research writer, some member of his cr her lanuiy, 2,900 Tyear, agricultural research or owing to his or absence fromthe writer radio, 2,900 a year, DetTwp on public business or his or Stoentof Agriculture lawn business, and wiUiout intent to Al States exVept Colorado, Iowaid or delay his or her registration, Maryland Minnescta, South Dakota,he or she was unable Jo make appliVemoTKand the WjKS of Columbia have received less thanprevided by law for the jegutermg their quotaf appointments in the, electors precedmgwchelecnor wportLwd departaiental service tepriaary l1 SSulTnSke Washington, D C The pcsWon ofshatt m sheall States Civil Service Board cf JHndons relative to registrainers at the post office or custonv JH SSlapI h2 h hM APlSTiSditaTfjroe asSrregistration offiee of theflnt cr thasscond class EIivSJSStuL fr Qmpmm WJaftoa, P jgjiilSjrjij mi 10 Chickens FARM TOOLS 2Wagons and Racks 2 Walking Plows 2 Spike Tooth Drags Milford Cultivator J 3 OneHorse Cultivators TwoHorse Cultivator Set of Bob Sleighs Set of Pitless Stock Scales 10400 lbs Shovel Plow Mower Hay Rake Roller Drill Com Shelter 32ft Ext Ladder Hand Cider Press Hay Car Hay Rope Set of Slings About 60 Bushel Crates Hog Crate Fanning Mill 2 Large Iron Kettles Dinner Bell 4 Cord Buzz Wood Cord Block Wood 2 Crosscut Saws forks, Shovels, and Other Numerous Articles i FEED About 5 Ten Hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS HovMbold Article includingStoves, furniture, Dishes, Crocks of all sizes Barrels Trunks and Boxes In the above named articles are many an ttejuea, w JOUR FAWCETT, Auction sMjvV 1 V ALL GOODS TO BE SETTLED FOR ON DAY OF SALE BURR CLARK, AdmKB 97 KMLKMK i y IT,, yij1 WJL i nsyWPkMij ff 1 ifr qjss ljf,lii ajuwj T ,vfftTTpJfi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 4, 1936 Storm Music Dorafor4 Yatef Ooprrlfht by Watoa, Salob Oh WNUMrvic , CHAPTER VIContinued 10I had so tisM to close the casement Itself As the servant poshed open my door, I took my sjnd behind it, with ay back to the walL When, he found the room dark, he let out a grant of surprise For an In stast he hung on The threshold, then he turned back to the passage arid closed the door As his steps died away, I turned the handle once more fIt was half past eight now, and the hall was dim I could hear no sound of talking, but Jknew that Bush was yet in the sit tingroom Then Bugle, pacing the apron, led into and out of my view It occurred to me that he was wait lag for Bush to finish his meal then the two would go off together and I should be left Meanwhile Pharaoh was In action Bush was movingI heard the scrape of his chair as he thrust it back An Instant later he made his way out of the house4 t I heard him say something to Bugle and I saw him turn to the right r As neither reappeared or started the car, it looked very much as though they were sitting down on the bench ito the right of the steps If I was right then a man at the sittingroom window would be above and behind them and able, if they were talking, to overhear every word Fate that had used me so rudely, played into my hands Yes, I know that bit, said Bush Ive eard it before But if hes such a marvel, Wheres Bdnun gone Bohun wasvboun to be here on Monday night CosSrhy Cos Pharaohd wired him cos Pharaoh desired is presence Well, thats three days ago, an he aint here yet Whats Bohun matter said Bugle Er grace the Duchess of Sheba ir what we want Who said he mattered said Bush J never said he mattered Wot I said was that Pharaoh knows ow to slip up Oh, dont talk silly, you says Pharaohs a genius, and geniuses dont slip up All right, I says Wheres Bohun In manifest dudgeon he sucked at his cigarette Pharaoh said hed be here on Monday night He near told us the soot of clothes hed ave on Well, he Isnt here, Is he I dont say Bohun matters, but Id just as soon know where he is He may be an artist, but he knows how to use a gun Now look ere Bush, said Bugle, crossing bis legs Ow many you can mention could pf done wot Pharaohs done Beg and beggage Intothat castlethe guest of the Count Me an you here in the rooms wot the WHlles ad No more oneeyed pubs no land lords with sweaty necks no cottagers stoppln an starln no watchin out but everything smooth an shipshape, an nothin to do but wait Walt screeched Bush Tve waited long enough on this Job You can talk as much as you like, but we aint no nearer now than when we begun Look at Dewdrop there, callln him Sir an Capting an standln behind his chair Its all in the game, said Bugle cafryln gold an they got away It wed roped the road, wed of had them but when I made the suggestion he tells me to shut my face An wot else has he donethat counts Hes let us all in for murderthats wot hes done As long as young Arttfur walks, theres a rope round each of our necks He wont walk long, said Bugle Says you, criedV Bush MWhy we dont even know where he is Nor the girL Nor Bohunthat was comln on Monday night But we know where that groom is all rightan so do they Ton make me sick, said Bugle You know just as well as me our lucks been rank Ow many English narks would you look to find In a Austrian jungle at break o day An another thing Did y6u expec that wedpick up a quarter f a million by takin a weekend trip MIn course I didnt said Bush Wot I says is this Up to date Pharaohs failed Dress it up ow you like, hes lost every game For the next 20 minutes they wrangled much as before, whilst I stood masked by a curtain that was not drawn At length Bugle got to his feet and crossed to the car Then, to my great surprise, he opened a door and sat down It tt iiyeri seat f watched him start the engine and switch on his lights, while Bush sat still below me, winding his watch Bugle drove the car slowly forward, as though to go down to the bridge Then he brought hereto rest and got out leaving his en gine running and both of his headlights on As he saf down again below me, I understood his action and saw why the car was there The stone bridge was bathed in brilliance No one could possibly cross it without being teen I think this must show that while they may have been experts in the planning and execution of ordinary crimes, in a campaign such as this had become the rogues were clean out of their depth I was standing three feet behind them, but I had not used the bridge and how could they think that because the bridge was denied him, a man who proposed to approach would turn round and go back Ten minutes more, Bush announced, an Im goin off Ive ad enough o late nights When Ive nothin to do, I like to do it in bed I should keep your boots on, said Bugle Hes comln back There was a moments silence Then What screamed Bush Comln back Thats wot I said, said Bugle Wot for With studied deliberation Bugle lighted his pipe Dewdrops back, he said Where from satd BushrI dtdut know he was gone Of course you didnt, said Bugle When Bohun never showed up, youd ave dropped that line But that isnt Pharaoh That wire didnt bring Bohun ere, but it fetched 1m out of his digs He paused to exhale luxuriously Dewdrops back from Salz burgwith a letter, young Arthurs wrote Wot not sayln where he Is An the Duchess of Sheba, said Bugle Pharaohs gone off this evenin to rope the two of them In table, swinging a leg Freda wis at the foot of the little staircase , Ton know where she Is, said Pharaoh, quietly enough That I do not said Freda, and flung up her head Her man was gone, and she was butwaiting for me, to give over the child Did she take the path to Witch craftr MNay, said the foresters wife, she took the path that she knew Think again, said Pharaoh smooth ly, with his eyes upon Fredas face Crouching without the casement I saw the girl wince before the ice of his tone but though she was now very pale, she gave him back look for look As I drew my pistol, I heard her steady reply I tell you she took that path, and, as she spoke, she pointed out of the window, directly over my head And, as she pointed, she looked In the same directionand saw my face She started ever so slightly, bnt that was more than enough As I leveled my weapon, Pharaoh swung round and fired but his pistol was yet In his pocket and his bullet went wide of my ear And then In a flash he had flung himself off the table, and all the candles were out So I threw away a chance in a million That the foresters wife should have seen me was sheer bad luck There was only one thing to be done, for the moonlight was all about me Uncommon Sense i John Blake ft Btll SyndicateWNU 9rric If somebody has done you what in common parlance is called a dirty trick, you will, if Getting you are human, re Even nt lt tuxi you may make up your mind to get even at the earliest opportunity But by making such a resolution, and following it out you will bring on yourself a weight of bitterness that will take the joy out of life until you wake up some day and discover how futile it Is You do not get mad at a stone on the road which turns your ankle, or at a gust of wind which blows your hat off Tou do not fall into a fit of fury at a sidewalk on which you slip and hurt yourself Why, then, should you trouble, yourself about slights or injustices from other people As soon as you get angry, you lose your power to think Adorable Pantie Frock That Is Easy to Make if Yes, I could play that game, said Bush Itd suit me down to the socks But who ever plays it but him When he asks me in on this job he calls it a change of air Soft as silk was his words, an I maynt even need your elp But youd better be there, he says, in case theres a door wants openin before were through You was took on as I was, an Just as glad of the job I want you, says Pharaohthats all AJI yelped Bush Why All, barked Bugle Before we met him In Paris, he never spoke of the job, an then he spoke to us all As the other sought to protest he let out a terrible oath Why try an put it across me, you fooL Pharaoh dont ask he takes That was his wayalways, an Tve known him longer than you You talk as if you was his equal he aint got no equal alive Were In his employment we are An if we play his game, hell make uslook at Long John Six hundred a year and a pub, and I know thats true Who wants a pub snarled Bush An whos Mr Pharaoh to pick an choose Hes the boss, of course thats his job but were not hisservants All right all right, said Bugle, as though he were sick and tired of the others complaints CaIl it a game Sign on with im, an youve got to take wots comlnthats all I meant Yes, an wot is comln r said Bush Thats wot I wants to know I Judge a man by results Three weeks to morrow weve been here, an wots your Napoleon done TU tell you Bugle groaned In the firs place hes been boat by a girt an a groom He know tfcoj was wMAmTsmw they was CHAPTER VII The Race to the Swift The rogues were at my mercy, but I had no thought for that I as transfixed with horror, for the nightmare which I had rejected had become an accomplished fact Though Bugle and Rush were still speaking, I had no idea what they said, and when I looked at my watch I could not tell the time, because my wrist was shaking and the dial seemed a great way off Then the disorder passed, and my brain seemed to leap Into life The car I must get to the car Pharaoh had had a start of an hour and a quarter or more, but I knew the way to the cottage better than he At once I saw that to thread the woods in the darkness would take me five times as long as to go by the lane Bat the way to the lane was barredbarred by those cursed head lights that I had found so futile ten minutes ago For an Instant I glanced about me Then I picked up the lamp and hurled it into the grata The base of the lamp was of china and heavily built the crash of Its fall waB frightful, and the flames leaped up Hke streamers, to lick the breast of the chimney within and without Now I had expected tnat Bugle and Bush would, both of them, make for the sittingroom door And Bugle dra I But Rush stood up on the bench, to look, instead, through the window I was proposing to use I suppose the fellow was lazy, and laziness brings no luck Be that as It may, I hit him between the eyes before he could think and vaulted out of the casement on the flags And then I was in the closed car and was storming down to the brldjre My Journey may be ImaginedI drove in a mist of fear At every bend c the road I could see the sinister shadow of some mishap, but I wrung from that car a pace that she had not been built to give Enough that I entered the track at five minutes past ten and that eight minutes later I was stumbling across the clearing, to find the path to the cottage by the light of my torch Do what yon like, said Freda I tell yon shes gone Yon know where she Is, said Pharaoh, and lighted a cigarette man was sitting half on the The Man Was Sitting Half on the Table T and Pharaoh and Dewdrop could see me without being seen Ilfell on my face, writhed thy way lno the shadows and darted across to a tree that stood some twelve paces off And there, fiat against the trunk, I took my stand, with my eyes on the door of the cottage which was full In the light I was ready now, at last, and the moment I saw the door move I fired at the latch This had the effect I desired, for the door dRi not move again I was now as composed as I had beea distracted, for the knowledge that my darling was safe had made me another man My nerves were steady, my brain was clear, I felt like a giant refreshed, and I saw at once that my lady must be at Witchcraft where she was waiting to stay me from hastening back to the cottage and so into Pharaohs arms One minute later I was behind the cottage and was running as fast as I could for the Witchcraft path I was more than halfway to the cross roads when Sabre touched Ay hand With a leaping heart I at once took hold of his collar and ran by his side Thirty yards on he stopped Nell, I said quietly Nell There was a rustle behind me As I turned round, her arms went about my neck I heard shots, she breathed Youre not hurt Not a scratch, my queen Thank God thank God She clung to me desperately Oh, John, I cant spare you again Ever since you left, Ive been half out of my mind You see without you Tm beggared youre all Ive got Her tears were wet on my lips, as I strained her against my heart Come along, my lady Well talk when were out of the wood Less than 10 minutes later I lifted the Rolls from a thicket and on to the road Freda appeared, said Helena, at a quarter to eight It seems that she missed her train in a final, frantic endeavor to do as we said We told her to deliver the letter to Geoffrey or Barley alone Ten times she took that letter to your cousins Salzburg address 10 times she was asked to leave it and 10 times the poor girl refused When she had missed her train, she determined to try once more, and this time they managed to bluff her Into giving it up Well, the moment I heard her story, I knew that the damage was done, so Sabre and I I made for Witchcraft as fast as ever we could I confess I was rather worried You see, though you didnt know it you and Pharaoh had now the same objective It seemed extremely likely that you would use the same roads And even when Pharaoh arrivedas be did, about half past nineI couldnt be sure that hed missed you, for he might have dealt with you and come on for me I watched him take the path When theyd gone I made sure of the Bolls and came back to watch and pray The darkness was ery trying, for the path, asyou know, was in shadow and I had to Watch for yon both And then, far away in the sorest, I hoard two shots TO BE CONTINUED i If your grievance is caused by somebody else It will not be lightened by punching him on the npse the first time you see him Here you are in a world filled with j all manner of people Some of them will be friendly, some quite the reverse It Is easy enough to keep away from those who art not friendly Just avoid them, and you will destroy their ability to do you any fur ther damage But if you sit up nights to dislike them, and plan how you are going to revenge yourselves on them, you are going to have a pretty disagreeable time until you learn better As soon as you learn not to be bothered with annoyances, big or little, the sooner you will find that this world can be made an extremely pleasant place in which to live and move and have your being I remember when I was a young man seeing two belligerent men pummeling each other with their fists both of them getting hurt in the process When the battle was over 1 asked a bystander what It was about, and was told that the row started over an argument regarding the price of flour Probably neither of them cared very much about the price of flour, but the dispute they had engaged in embittered them both, and after they had begun calling each other igoramuses and fatheads, they sought to settle the dispute with blows, and as a result became permanent enemies Make up your mind hat some people are to gaited that tney cannot be friendly or agreeable Then keep away from them Trying to get even for old grudges hao Just lately brought on a great and highly destructive war Nobody with hatred In his heart can be happy Crime waves are due to lack of imagination on the part of the people There is no Criminals crook, no matter Cowards now c 1 v e pand very few crooks are cleverwho could last for a week if the public once made up its mind to put him out of business The reason thattheycontinue to gang up on the populace, Is that the populace merely reads of their raids and their killings, observes now dreadful and turns to something else Any man who is afraid to make an honest living Is a coward The men who have terrorized the country for the past eight or ten years are usually hopped up when they go out to rob and kill or plunder They are just keen enough to keep In a hideout until they see a good chance for a hold up, or for the robbery of valuable goods Then, with their stock of machine guns, their knowledge of the whereabouts of the officers of the law, and their seemingly reckless disregard of capture, tbey rob a bank, run away with a truckload of treasure, and then go Into a hideout until the public has forgotten all about themand that never takes very long Sometime or other the inhabitants of this country will become sufficiently terrified to do something, as did the Vigilantes in the gold days In the West Sometime they will begin to understand that suoh people, if sufficient force is used by an adequate number of law enforcement officers, cant possibly win I was a reporter In Portland, Ore, when two men of the highwayman type fought and shot their way out of a penitentiary They succeeded In get tin as far as Puget Sound, killing many people as they went , But one of them, Tracy, became suspicious of his pal Merril, and shot him Tracy went on alone, traveled in a boat from near Olympia to Seattle, where he shot three more people, and then made his way to eastern Washington There he was run down and shot He was an Ignorant man and might easily have been captured had he been really hunted But few people understood what a menace be was When the public really wakes av crooks of the highwayman strip will find sw ioeooe w OIF wej ismr oieo wsfwswr PATTERN 386 WHAT MONEY COSTS Each piece of paper money made by the bureau of engraving and print ing costs Uncle Sam around six mills, and for the same amount he can turn out 100 postage stamps Pathfinder Magazine Dr Pierce Pellets are beat for liver, bowels and itomach One little Pellet for a laxativethreefor a catharticAdv LM to Change Dont have any more opinions than are necessary Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe Heres an adorable frock for a twototenyearold, and one very easy for mother to make, too It wears a young roundcollared neckline, puffed sleeves foi irresistible little girl charm, and roomy pleats for agile youngsters who want free action Printed percale would be ever so appealing and practical Pattern 2556 la available in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 Size 6 takes 2 yards 36 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions included Send fifteen cents 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, ad dress and style number Be sure to state size Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, ni Bll Syndicate WNU Service vt 5MILES SUtetmanthip A statesman should know how to advise the masses Yes, answered Senator Sorghum, and the masses are very much like kidivlduals In order to keep their friendship, you must find out what they prefer, and then advise ItWashington Evening Star Qualified So youre going to exercise by horseback riding Ever been on a horse Why, no But Im a bit bowlegged Like to Be Sure Theyre Wanted Cant something be done for that ship in distress asked an old lady at the seaside Its all right, mam We sent a line to the crew to come ashore, said the surfman Old Lady excitedlyGood gracious Mrst they have a formal InvitationBristol Messenger Secret Why dont you like dancing with George Oh, George is all right but he wont let hls right foot know what his left ope is doing A Sharp Lot, Down Maine Gimme an allday sucker, the lad demanded of the candy man He was handed one Looks kind of small, remarked the youth looking at it doubtfully Yeah, the days are shorter Portland Express WIIOLrLVS IS ALWAYS REFftESH ING Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice CountlessMhousands of people who have takeh Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety wwe correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for, the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you Suy Bayer Aspirin CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOKS 1700 BATHS frofn o favorite Chicago Home of American Business Mao DRIVl Ybwr Riant Into the Hotel fc Sherman ME OF THE COLLEGE INN GFORGF OlSEN ITHCI ,H TA AND THE ICE SKATING SHOW METHOD IN THAT Why do you always buy your clothes on the installment plan They try to give me stuff that will last until the Installments are all paid Mutual JudgeHave you any fixed abode DefendantNo Im on circuit like yourselfPunch jfc SBBBSBlSSlBili mtmttmmmtmtagtlimiiittmggtmtmsmm AsW WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT ft PERFECT GUM THE STANDARD OF QUALITY i SI a,tf mtkmmmmmmmi INSURANCE WIND AUTOMOBILE Check Up on Your Policies Now LAVBY The Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, March 4 1936 Pfanfield Mswmg ffoies Mr and Mrs F E Gauss attended Tc Chjwea rural mail routes j Sunday class party from Millville v consohdwd into two church, Wednesday at Mr and Mrs L now being forced I Fred Marshall JJPJff Mt Plea8 Mr and Mrs Lavern Herbert and fwedo This line passes near family moved last week in Deerfield Stockbridge and about 2 miles west on a farm of Chelsea Mr Henry Lilly vhite and Mr , Wayne Rossbach, Chelsea ball Kunzelman had a good crowd last Player, signed by the St Louui Card r Thursday for their auction, in spite ishas been sent to their Spring I of the blizzard field team, j Mr L C Gardener called Satur Frank X,Ve, 79, Marion township day on Mr C 0 Dutton, who is able farmer, died at his home there last to get around i week He will be remembered as the The Ladies Guild will meet this exhibitor of two large steers weigh Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Ira King g about 1700 each, at the State for potluck dinner Fair at Detroit two years ago The j March 10 and 11, Rev and Mrs m ere about eight years old J Swadling withothers to1Hl his car, 0ne of them died this winter j will attend the midwinter confer curt action has been started ence at Caro again two Jackson mui for ncnpayMr, and Mrs H A Wasson called sies tax Arthur DpSunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Jfterer, owes the state 56 in A L Dutton unpaid sales tax while, Alfred McDr W N Braley of Highland Park pod, baker, refuses to make a rewas Sunday guest of his mother, turn MMr 8 Francis May of Una gxv Comstocks property in COMMITMENT We give you a clear description of the tasks we undertake We state definitely, in advance, and tj avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize every cost Consult us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME NCKN MICHIGAN FOR SALE BXCHANOP, tf L WRECKER SERVICE We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are now prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar 100 per service John Spears nwi8iuBy vi una WHMIWHS property in FOR SALE Nationallvknown TVdilla were Sunday night guests of ounty which is yielding FOR SALEFresh Cows M T Music Company hL y w Mr and Mrs A J Holmes 00 barrels of oil a day, JLHeisirehTibfesblnirl upright and late model plaverniZZ Mra 3Velton is awiiyqfag a crack rmrXo aw Pe BSS guarSeeS tni Bobbie Welton, who is sick, and 5 team this year, having won FOR SAT v rin A I almost Paid for Wililellton barton entertained the mo K sffis thers and neighbor ladies at school The eight oldage peniion efficesin at LUk LaXe on M36 j 1lIXnit Mlch Thursday afternoon this state have been consolidated in r, r, 1FARM WANTED Th 5f c Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Sr to three at Detroit, Lansing and El F0 RgNTV10 fCt farm wtedaltyAgency fs arnne the Neatest of Stockbridge were Sunday guests canaba Livingston, which was part n the Howell Road, three miles north ve ,J greatest 4v MJ jt i of thi AaHdwi ,,, J i , of Jinrlfrjpv Good land new build canaba Livingston, whTchwaTnart 2 e owe11 Koad, three miles north advertiseisand seiw n7JEr7J of their son and family, Mr and Mrs of the Oakland county district, wfth f p,nney rH , uf, 18 and seller of farms If Russell Grosshans Mr and Mrs, Gale Reasoner and sons were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann headquarters at PiaxT w pn of the Detroit district bt Ann AlDCr mcn Alphonse Lemble, Ann Arbor grow, mi onu maB jryer , cer and meat dealer, who also owned WANTED To hire sinoi rn Kv On account of the midwinter con f arm west of the Michigan Central the month7or farm wcri Must vention at Caro next Tuesday and tunnel near Dexter, was found dead a oZhand withSws C L Cam Wednesday, the W M S will be j Tj5ky morning in the rcom back beiL P rirtofTvnnoH iiMffl TircWnu MawK 1Q Of hlS Store It is thriiioh Ytn bHtJ Valve Grinding Pi f We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul i for you WELDING Charles Clark postponed until Thursday, March 12, instead of Wednesday o A SURE CHECK TO SOIL LOSS SEED FOR ERODED LANDS of his store It is thought he killed, 0 himself He was shot through the WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy heart Surviving are his widow and ncw before it is shorn Advance three children n0Q pef head Market prices Four drug stores and restaurants iJnone 4F2 Lucius J Doyle were raided for slct machines and 1 , r u niacniiieo ana The Soil Conservaticn Service has unch, boards by Ann Arbor police eolbcted approximately 2,300,000 pounds of trje and shrub seed and 700,000 pounds of gra sood Th grass seed, together with accrns, wal nutR and hickory nuts, will be planted on demonstration areas Most of the tree seed will be used for nursery planting Restoration of vegetation to acres damaged by erosion is one of the surest ways to check further soil losses A WORD TO THE LADIESA largfe and complete stock of interior Paints, Enamels and Varnishes Picture these, for your kitchen Sea Green trimmed with black fcr your bedroom Tea Rose trimmed with gray Howlett Hdwe, Gregory2 Thursday They were fined 10 each FOR SALT Fresh Purebred Jersey oy Justice Payne cow with second calf by side BioodooMled at Pinckney on Febmai tested George Long 22, Miss Stella Scymanski to Bozo Coscic, Rev Lewis Dion officiating L, , The Fcwlerville Review hints that 0R SALECornstalks from the Bill Hodge, Howell poet, dressed as f cents Per bundle Max a ballet dancer, captured first prize ,dwldge at the Howell amateur contest rei o cently WE MARK rOUR GRAY The Detroit Edison Co has taken 1 cemetery for 2500, over the district at Bndgewater, re ioct of Mai St Phone 2 n any Plant ai Peanut Butter, 29c Salad Dressing MILLERS, 2 lb JAR LAFER BROS, QT JAR Bakers Yeast, zLb Pkg ,Vy Hard 4 Water BafS 19c 7 Compl Toilet Tissue340c Salmon, MED RED LIBBYS h 25c Hlb Pkf 3 For Sp3nach,No2 CanlOc CocoMSQeJn 9c HYGRADE X lb Carton cently served by the Conjame Piwer Co New pores are now being set there It takes a lot of nerve for congressmen who draw a salary of 10,000 a year, aside frm the other emoluments of office, to want to investigate Dr Townsend, who it is rumored, gets 7,800 a year from people whe are glad, tc donate 25cf each, to help the work the Dr is trying to do Springport Signal Edward Rolphs of Akron has been elected president of the Michigan Farm Union to succeed John Lentz, deceased Daniel Roper, member of President Roosevelts cabinet, will be the speak er at the big Democrat banquet slated for Lansing on March 7 0 Notes of 25 Years Ago M1LFORD GRANME CO Milford, Mich you desire to sell your farm, communicate with George VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn County Representative BABY CHICKSNow is the time to place your order for baby chicks Our incubator will be started next week SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich WANTEDWood cut on shares Mrs Carrie Read Dexter, Mich R F D 0 WANTED To rent a farm, from 80 acres up Edward Singer, Sr 0 BUTCHERING Done at my heme Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home John Martin Tet 33F2 FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 at u u Tomatoes, NO 2 Cn 2 For DUpatch of March 2, 1911 Mrs Robert Arnell, a fcrmer Pinckney resident, now living in Green Oak, was instantly killed at the P M crossing at Howell when the carriage in which she was riding was struck by a train last Thursday Hr granfldaughter, who was with her was not hurt The horse was killed Last Friday evening, Miss Rebah Blair gave her a surprise party in honor of her 14th birthday Gecrge Hassencahl has purchased the Orla Wheeler farm, south of town and witl move there soon The only son of Mr and Mrs, Ed Kearney of Jackstn, Neb, died last Tuesday of chicken pox James Roche attended the big race horse sale at Chicago last week George Bland is making preparations to build a new 84x72 foct barn Frank Moran and Son will build the foundations H H Svwprthout has sold the Crrdley fftHnt9 Toledo parties 30 young people from here attended the dance at Dexter last Friday night At the Republican convsnticn at Howell last week, G W Teeple was elected a delegate to the state con vention at Saginaw The county poultry association has crganized with the following officers Pres, Dr Avery VicePres, A Par shall Sec, P G Henry Treaa, Roy Schoenhals Supt, Julius Whitacro Mark Swarthout, who has been working at the cement plant near Chelsea, has returned to Pinckney, where he has purchased the Marcellus Myers farm, east of town John Watscn, 72, died at his homo here on February 26 He WPS married to Margaret Monks in 1880 She Use Busses Fast for SECORSAHRON The marriage of Miss Mildred Secor, daughter of William Secor, to William Sahron of Detrit, has been announced The Secors now livo near Stockbridge 0 NOTICE The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Clare Palmer, Thursday afternoon at 2 p m Winifred Graves, Secy Package Express Service Icmvj iuio iJCH uuuivt1 wcic iv ill Blades and wjfc of Hamburg, Mrs Jennie Shankland and daughter, Carnml l rnt frpmiont schedules lvn of Ann Arbor SPECIAL NOTICE The County Teachers Institute, scheduled for Friday, March 6, has been postponed until further notice Alma, Sharp, School Com Sunday callers at the niae of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Will bile xpress uiuiy uecuusu uiey nave found low rates, frequent schedules, iy and careful handling the answer t ST their need for quick reliable express ,, , ,0 service at low cost Established Why not phone the local agent to find out what we can do, or if ycu wish, just send a postal to SHORT WAY LINES, TOLEDO, OHIO Complete information furnished with out obligation Incorporated 10 lc Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking SHPH DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Store Phone 55F3 Lakeland McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00001 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Of course, a lot cf people use checking accounts, but there are a f Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH W Deliver at 11 Timet Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, who have been on a fourweeks trip to Gulfport, Miss, where they visited Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and also at wm,nt, hl, u00 v a tended the Madri Gras at New Or cneLKmS accounts, but there are leans, Louisiana, returned to their eat many who do not Those who home here Friday do aot are influenced, perhaps, by the Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall, who service charge en balances falling belost their household furniture when Iow ioo00 It is our plea, that you 0 WW1 in the JoeMurphycottage burned, arc who , , TA died seven years ago Surviving are living in Mrs Ida Imus hous coul nct maitain a 100 w two sons, Charles and Emmettj and Mrs Dora Mcloney of Detroit spent balance throughout any given month a sister, Mrs Malloy The funsral the week end with her granddaugh could save more than the cost of the was held at St Marys church, Tues Mrs Don Swarthout service charge for several menths bv day, Rev Commerfcrd officiating Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and hv ,, o 1ntnsJZ Harry Lavey has hired out to ATbin children of Howell spent Saturday havn J check as a reipt for a bill Pfau for this year afternoon with Mr and Mrs Harry Pajd In such a caso the service Arthur Mitchell and wife were giv Lee charge has been good insurance, en a shower by relatives in Iosco last The Misses Mildred and Madge Many concerns require payment of Warren Barton and wife of Una, 8 bU1S bank draft f Certified dilla have returned from their wed Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus of Straw lf you have a commercial account ding trip berry Lake spent Monday in Detroit, you mayhave your check certified WMV von WANT TA VAWW Air Lec w,hor,has besn spending without charge Again you have WHY YOU WANT TO YAWN gome tme w,th Emmett Clark and j WHEN YOU SEE OTHERS Krt Dilloway T RrScney, has re a saving , ,, DOING IT turned to his home 1 Pen a commercial account at Pointing out the dr 41 , , iwoverjnfecently Telesphore Bourbonnais, who has 01 made by scientists which mdTfcetes been iU for the pastsix weoks with ciateL that this useless habit has its origin broken leg, has been take from the in an ancient brain center, inherited Brighton hospital to the home cf Mr frcm our fish ancestors, which is P H Swarthout at Pincksimilar to the brain centers that make people blush or go into panics This a JJj j Burnett of Ann Arbor, interesting PWr to 1J on aer mQthW Mrs Marica JSSfiSmT y y eKwcwtfe who has once Your business always appro t ,1 KcPhenoo State Bui KV Wttk fefe X gtrimmmmmmmmmimimmmmmmsmm mmmmmmmmmmimtmmmmmmmmamim 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89a2333145ccf166a9c7721496a5ef82.pdf 8d13f97696b6f8a833cf94df5b79f2f7 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. T1 V TR f ill 9 W V t 4 J i J , Volume 59 Pinckney, LivtngsUn County, Michigan Wednesday, March 4, 1042 No 9 Local interest War News Letters and News Concerning Oar Boys in Service of Our Country Benny Van Blaircum of Pinckney has been promoted to the rank of Corporal in Company K o the Eleventh Infantry Regiment here Corporal VanBlaincum belongs to one of the U S Armys oldest regiments The Eleventh Infantry has a history and a tradition which place it among the most famous and wellknown regiments of the Army The regiment and its predecessors have engaged in pratically every American War During the late World War, men of the Eleventh Infantry left a record second to none Corporal Van Blaircums regiment accompanied its parent unit the motorized 5th Division to Tennessee recently for a sixweeks maneuvers period with the Second Army Corps Back at Fort Custer, the Eleventh Infantry will soon leave with the oth Division lor the South to participate in another period of field maneuvers with the Second Army Corps Keesler Field, Miss Hello Paul I finally found time to write and thank you for the paper It seems good to hear the news from Pinckney I see that Pinckney, or the biggest share of it, is in the army now I kind of miss the snow We dont have any here, just sunshine and rain, mostly rain I am going to send you our camp paper next week after the dedication of our field When I came down here there ,wifi about 3,000 men here Now there is 12 times that amount NWe have the most modem hangers and are fast getting some good aircraft I would like to be more specific but the less a man says the happier he can he I have been wondering if there were any boys from Pinckney down here I could live in the barracks next to one and not know it7 Weil, I have got a little proppitch to drain out so Ill be writing some other day Yours truly, Pvt Russell E Glover The draft board has made another ruling and now the boys ex amined in Detroit on March V6 will be inducted immediately without the two weeks waiting period Some 80 men were called but this list has ,ince been cut in two Those slated to go from here are Bert Wylie, Grant Ward and Charles Shaefer W H Meyer has received word that his son, Edsil, who ejilisted in the navy last December, is now in Pearl Harbor Jack Cadwell Jr who also enlisted in the navy, is also at Pearl Harbor, according to word received by his father here, herald A Tinsel h wen made a sergeant in the quartermasters training center, Fort Francis War ren, in Wyoming His duties are in the supply room Private James Tiplady, of the army proving ground at Aberdeen, Maryland, has been Spending a 7 day furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady Vincent Young Jr, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young, of Greg ory, has enlisted in the United Stages Marines and will leave for the training camp on March 16 Pinckiiey Team Ends Schedule Boat Now Hudoon to End Schools Most Successful Season with Re cord of 10 Victories and 2 Dofeats Meet Horton Tonight in State Tournament at Napoleon I Pinckney high school ended their reguur season here Friday night when both boys teams won from New Hudson The reserve team won 24 to 16 and the varsity 36 to 25 Neither team had to extend themselves overmuch and coasted to vic tory This ends about the most successful season ever enjoyed by a Pinckney high school basket ball team They hung up a record of 10 wins and 2 losses The two losses were to Chelsea and Stockbridge, two unimpressive teams who have had very poor seasons However, they happened to catch Pinckneyn off nights when the local boys could not even hit the backboard in their scoring attempts Pinckney victores were as follows liatljiid twice Dexter iwiee, New HiJUn twice, Saline, Stockbridge, Fowler ville and Brighton ,each oftce The New Hudson games were regarded as workouts for the state tournament at Napoleon today and substitutes played about half of the contests on both reserve and varsity teams Continued on Page Four SURPLUS MILK Among those from here who attended the United Dairy Farmers meeting at Gregory Monday nit were Mr and Mrs W H Mt , The speaker, Mr Krogan, stated that a movement was underway to have the government add milk tb the list of surplus commodities it is buying, and give it to welfare far ilies and undernourished school children an CHILD HURT IN ACCIDENT Jerry Henry, 7, son of Mr Mr L J Henry, had a narrow es cape from serious injury Saturday afternoon He was sliding down hill 0i a sled near M3fi, east of town, with his younger brother when he slid into the Twin Pines milk truck driven by Clarence Cranna, of Greg ory The sled was smashed anu young Henry was seriously hurt He was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where some 20 stitches were taken in his face and abdomen He is now doing nicely Mviia rrtss JUST AS REGULATIONS REQUIRE SOLDERS,SAILOR AND MAWS TO BE WELLGROOMED, SO WOMEN AND GIRLS ARE MOW PARTICULARLY PROUD OF THEIR LOOKS Mich Mirror Slate JNews Michigan is Gradually Re adjusting Itself To War Conditions Accord ing to the Press APPEARANCE AND MORALE GO TOGETHER,, IN iQr7,TME 1ST AND ZNO DIVISIONS WERE FAMOUS POR BEING WELL TURNED OUT aOTH DIVISIONS WR a 0QORATEO FOR 8RAVRY COMING AUCTION SALES William Darrow, having decided to discontinuefarming, will sell his personal property at Public Auction at the Coleman, or Norman Reason, farm, west of Pinckney, on Saturday, March 14, Price and Mittetir, auctioneers Said property consists of 2 horses tfi head of cattle, 25 sheep, 6 Torkeys, 45 Barred Rock hens, and a full line of farm tools W H Gardner and Syvester Harris will hold an auction sale at the James Doyle farm, located sooth and west of Pinckney on Tuesday, Mai oh 17 18 horses, aP as represeved, and 87 head of rattle, mostIv young stork, are offered for sale Price and Mitteer, auctioneers HOWELL FACTORY IS BADLY The Bruce Products factory at Howell, was badly damaged by fire Saturday afternoon We understand that part of the building was en tirely destroyed This building was the former Borden Condensed Milk plant and was built in 1913 when the previous building burned down in a fire in which two men lost their lives The fire damage is estimated to be about 50,000 The cause of the fire was sparks from a welding torch, being used by David Jones who was dog repair work after hours The sparks flew into inflam mable material TwpjCuucuses Art Saturday Both Democrats and Republicans Will Hold Their Caucuses Here On Saturday Latholic Re Francis Murph d im and MRS TESSIE McCLUSKEY The body of Mrs Tessie McCluskey, 80, was brought here for buria Saturday She was formerly Tessie Sweetman and was the widow of the late Bernard McCluskey who died about two years ago For the past year She has been living at the Fisher Home in Detroit Death took laee in St Marys hospital, Detrr The funeral was held from the cha pel of the Fisher home in Detroit The township caucuses will be held here Saturday afternoon The Democrat at 2 ptn uad Jie Kepublican at 30 pm iranK Bowers supervisor, will be a ealidate to succeed himself and true are r fot that Lynn Hendee 111 ente tnc contest for the nomination, We hear that Lohenzo Murphy, treasurer i the past thce ycus, 1 y not be a candidate this year He is working days a week and has had to get a substitute to handle the office for him this year In the Republican caucus, Percy Ellis is a candidate for supervisor Siiiqley Dinkel opposes him On account of contests this year, a big at tendance is expected at the caucuses Sunday Masses at S J0 am Catechism Sunday afternoon Saturday at 10 am Novcna devotions Friday at 12lr noon for school TtitTdron Trmr 70 pm for adults Also Lenten devotions Confessions Saturday night at 730 to , oclock pm Stations of h Cross Friday evening Lenten services Sunday afternoon at 430 Friday is the First Friday of thmonth The usual First Friday devo tions in honor of the Saer d Heart Knomy air raids on Michigan cities or the Soo locks could occur during April or May when weather would be more suitable for long distance flying, according to military advice Inconsistency exists in the fact that the army has not taken steps yet to designate Michigan as a possible target for air attacks, although President Iloosevolt said in a recent press conference that De troit could be bombed under certai conditions Protective defense services such as air raid wardens and fire and police volunteers are in charge of apt Don Leonard, Michigan Stat police, who was designated month ago by the governor as coordinator for these agencies in Michigan Official instruction courses have been prepared by the Office of Civilian Defense at WashingtOTrfor whit Leonard was a special field man Srir many months Ludington is all excited over the prospects of the huge chemical defense plant to he constructed there by the Defense Plant Corp and operated by the Dow Magnesium Corp In Ponton Hferbor a new minesweeper was launched A new lock is believed assured for the St Marys River canal at Sault Ste Marie Brighter news from the industrial front, in contrast to the flow of reverses from the war front, was reflected in an announcement by the state unemployment compensation commission was 111,533 claims had been paid to jobless as of Feb 21 as compared to previous official forecast 250,000 to 300,000 Reason, as given by Wendell L Lund, commission director Unexpected industrial activity and greater speed in defense absorbtion or the idle It seems that everybody won in the recent legislative skirmish over unemployment compensation bene Continued on Last Page Com Congl t CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The children of Mrs Bert Van Blaircum Sr gave he a surprise parly Sunday in honor of her birthday Those present were Mrs Cindy iJown, Mrs Gertrude Drown, of NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 145 OES will be held Friday evening at 8 oclock Secretary Landing, Mr and Mrs Keiss, of I it,t Mrs Ueynol is Wylie, oi How el Mr ani Mrs Brurfi Va Blai1 cum and family, Mrs Marion Vj Blaricum, Mr and Mrs Joe Singer nnd Miss Ruth Van Blaricum, of Detroit The, latter remained for a visit The visitors brought their din ners with them and Mrs Van Baaireum received many beautiful gifts SCHOOL CARD PARTY Bijr plans are being made for the big card party in the high school gym on the night of Friday, March 13 Mrs Alta Meyer is general chairman, assisted by tyrs Eleanor tedwidge, Mrs Gladys Clinton, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Frank Aberdeen, subchairmen They will be assistei by the following committee Mos danvs Ray Bums, LouisCoyle, Vincent Young, Hugh Doorittle, Fred Rerd, Ray Lavey, Ben White, Dor Swarthout, Albert Shirley, Herbert Iaimer, Joseph Griffith, Jack Lobdon and W C AtLee This party is for the benefit of llie new school kitchen If you have vs70tahes, dishes or kitchen utensils which you wish to donate, bring Rev J M McLurai, Minister loman W idmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director ii worship and sermon 1030 a m uiii,y School 1130 a no Caechism for juniors Wednes day evening 730 Lenten devotions, Wednesday evening 800 Catchism for seniors, Sunday evening1 700 Wednesday evening, March 11th the sermon will be preached at the Lenten Devotions by the Rev Dr MeYhon of South Lyon Presbyterian church We urge a large attenIdan at our Lerften services CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my tjianks for the many cards and flowers that I received during my recent illness Also I want to thank the friends who remembered Shirley with boxes of fruit, candy, cards and Valen tines while she was shut in with scarlet fever Anna Reason Shirley Reason HAS RETIRED S K Swarthout, meter reader here since the Detroit rMison Co took over the lighting of this section, has retired an a pension S, Geir, of the Howell office will read the meters from now on Subscribers will he able to obtain light bulbs from the C H Kennedy store where they will continue to pay their light bills ARTHUR MeCLEAl Arthur McClear, 68, died at his home near Gregory, Friday He was the son of the late Patrick and Mary McClear Surviving are his wife, formerly, Theresa Brady, ot Chitoon, and three sons, Joseph, at home, Merlin, with the armed j them along Come and ee the new forces at Camp Walters, Texas, and J kitel en in operation Admission 25r Philip, in Detroit The funeral was held from St Marys church, Pinck OTr ney, Monday, Rev Fr, Hankerd of The Pinckney Kings Daughter iwosyil Mission Mennonlte Kzra Beachy Pastor Uiirrintenilent MarvTn Shirey Worship Service OtOO Sunday School 1100 vening Service , 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 vening Message S00 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 At the Peachy home Thr Girls Sunday School class will meet this Friday evening at the Pastors home Rev Frank Raber, from the Mennonitp church in Detroit, will he with us for the evening meeting, Sunday, March 8 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends ar neighbors, the Phflathea class, the Kings Daughters and the MarionIosco jrrotrp for their many acts of kindness shown to me during my be ftvemeflt Also lor tho beautiful Jficiating Burial was in St, Marys I will meet at the home of Mrs Med floral offerings iwmetrty f wnry on March 5 DEMOCRAT CAUCUS Democrat caucus will be HARRY L HURLBURT Harry L Hurlburt, contractor and warden of Jackson prison from 11K to 12U, died in Detroit Saturday The funeral was held there Monday While warden at Jackson he brought the prison entertainers to Pinckney and ,,uton an entertainment tor the brffit of the Masonic building fund Detroit is again in the throes oJ another race riot The Sojourner Trufh apartments were built for the purpose of housing negro war worker and was named after a famous negro welfare worker When the negroes tried to move into the apartments Saturday, they were met with violence and some 19 people were taken to the hospital, including policemen It is alleged that real estate investors, fearful of the property depreciation and the com petition offered by the government built apartments, are the instigators of the agitation held the Putnam township hallon Sat hy, March 7, at 230 pm, for itp purpose of nominating a township ticket and to transact such tler business as may come before it CommfttM REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A Republican caucus will be held at the Putnam township hall on Sat urday, March 7, for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to transact any other buMiess which may come before it SVd caucus will convene at 330 pm sharp CommlttM CURRENT OMM1N I Bf Ys lt The Fowlervills Raviw reeeatly got the Commercial Club of that city, considerable favorable publi city by making public with printers ink, a plan worked out by that we ganizution to devote their spare time, usually devoted to golf and other amusements, to helping the farmers, thus relieving the threatened labor shortage in agriculture The Livingston County Press takes this aid offer up and while ad mitting that it is a noble gesture, ioubts that the efforts of a lot of unskilled business men for a few lours daily will go far to relieve the labor shortage Both points are well aken but there is one angle, and a very important one, which they faL to touch on That is the reason for said labor shortage The fanners ind the farm block have been asking the administration to let down he bars and exempt farm labor from the draft Th draft director, submitted figures to show that thei draft of farm boys for the army is not responsible for the labor shortage, that the draft hs taken only 15 per cent of the farm labor The big cause i8 the high wages paid in the war munitions and city factories, which has taken 80 per cant of the farm workers Som of these former farm workers from Pinckney are making from 75 to 100 pe week Just how the farms can compete against these high wages being paid in 4he cities is the main problem and the indications are the wages may go still higher as de fense production speeds up If you want on allwool suit, vou had better hurry, as the was production board has hinte that the Vilwool label may soon disappear by the end of the year and be reula cd by a blended clothing substitute made of cotton and rayon ihis iH only one of the many wAf economies contemplated The nation has an immense amount ot food products on ha4 which are called surplus commodi ties It was purchased to prevent a decline of food prices and to takft the surplus food off the market This food is distributed around to the schools and to needy families on welfare lists The admin 1stratioa sought to place this surplus on th market and thus realize a profit oa it to help in the war expenses However, a strong farm bloc killed this effort on the grounds it would tens to reduce farm prices so the surplus commodities will continue to be dis tributed by the KOvernmnt Gradually, the State Civilian fen e Committee is getting straighaene out, Capt Leonard, of ths State Ptce has been appointed its hear, and Mayor Jeffries of Detroit to be director of it8 activities i Wayne, Macomb and Oakland cooa ties A number of other points haesj also been cleared up Gov Vajj Wagoner stated last week that sflcs igan will have no civilian airplane spotters unless the army authorises it The public was wondering as to this as many of the coastal states have such organizations The primary responsibility, he added, with local governments and the volunteer organizations be coordinated with the fire, police and public works departments The Detroit Free Press says there are still some 8009 enemy ihtkM in the Detroit area who have fatted o reci iter and by so failing are sttsV ject to arrest and detention, fl rttcommends drastic mcarutes SJMI W9 mark, that it may b tejf takar for g anted that their failure t n ister was for A ruling haaby the State Wetfose that all families who for their sons from the grounds they are them for support, wilt once from the welfare SJjSJBJBw iSpSJB BSPS H A V fc V f I It is announced that of the expected labor 12,000 to 20,000 wome ployed at the Ford Willow Rim A number pi from this section lusto there and expect to W production begins to get The war production beejrt sjejetW dered the manufartWs Of V r i t f nels discontinued im ofex to y servo rubber 1 if,rV wv r 7 r fV SYLVAN THEATRE Air CooditioMd Nliiucn FinMt Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, March 6, SKYLARK A Comedy with y CLAUDETTE COLBERT, RAY M1LLAND, BRIAN AHERNE, BINNIE BARNES Cartoon New Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 8, 9, 10 HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY A Drama with WALTER PIDGEON, MAUREEN OHARA and DONALD CRISP Selected as the Best Picture of the Year Matinee Sun 300 pm cont Wed, Thurs, March 11, 12 Double Feature MOON OVER HER SHOULDER A Comedy wkh LYNN BAR1, JOHN SUTTON and DAN DAILEY JR Phi THE MEXICAN SPITFIRES BABY A Comedy with LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL and BUDDY ROGERS eMMHMeBv Coming Kathleen TwoFaced Woman Shadow of thJThin Man Small Tcwn Deb Saturday, March 7th M tinee Z H m A J c an c DEAD END KIDS and LITTLE TOUCH GUYS it MbB TOWN with DICK FORAN and ANNE GWYNNE also DON Red BARRY THE APACHE KID with LYNN MERRICK, LEROY MASON Cartoon , ulay, Monday and Tuesday, i rch 8, 9, 10 THE CORSICAN BROTHERS with I JGLAS FAIRBANKS JR iJUTi WARRICK, AKIM TAMROFF, HENRY W1LCOXEN Comedy News fl Wednesday, March 11th AJI AdulU 15c plus 2c tax FLYING GDET WILLIAM GARGAN, EDMUND LOWE, PEGGY MOR GAN also MAJOR BARBARA with WENDY KILLER, REX HAR RISON, ROBERT MOR LEY THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, March 6, Double Feature 1 hrui Dima of Uncie Sams Great Defease Base DOWN IN SAN U1LGO with BONITA GRANVILLE, RAY Mc DONALD, DAN DAILEY also A Melodrama of the Air FORCED LANDING Starni Rl ARD ARLEN EVA GABOR Sfriiay Tuesday, March 8, 10 TrE FEMININE TOUCH A Comedy with nSVJND RUSSFJLL, DON AME CKi, Y FRANCIS Cartoon C R Married Bachelor The TV fi of Time Henry for PresinC Flying Blind ROBERTS HUMR1CH brother, ily here Mr and Mrs Laurents Peterson entertained their daughter and fam ily from Detroit Sunday Mr Thomas Howlett and baby daughter were brought home from an Ann Arbor hospital Saturday Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole spent th epast week in Detroit with their Clair, and family Norma Osborn, of Detroit, spent h week end with her parents, Mr d Mrs Clifton Osborn, Mi and Mrs Pay Hartsuff, East iusing, and Harold Hartsuff and ii ct Ann Arbor, were Sunday visitor of Harlow Munsell and family Mr and Mrs, Hayden have moved t0 the former Harry Read farm from the Placeway farm Mrs Christine Howlett and sol1 Clifford, have returned from a vi with Pvt Richard Howelett at Foi Uragg, N C Pvt Kdgar Marshall isat a new camp in North Carolina Mar 6 Hamburg Richfood Flour Orange Juice Kix 1 Bag 45 OzCao Boies for tor 2 Grape Fruit Cleanser IS Grapefruit Juices 26 25 r ivjryn Uunerts, daughter of, Mr ana wi JuJiu limn rt, and Kaiph liumrich weie married Sunday he Plainfield church when Mi ens, wub given in niairiuge bv ei father wiih Wan J acobs at ihe piano playing the wedding march Preceding the ceremony, , KinSiy j ny , Mil samv I Love You ,ni perfect attendance record of r Hamburg school for the fourti ,x weeks period is as follows In uien Townsends room La Verne nl, George Fisher, Coral Heinig A unta Leach, Barbaradell Way In Miss ilelen W Wenderleins room Albert Grumelot, and David HarmoB Too much sickness Mrs Glen Borton entertained a company of friends at her home in Hamburg Thursday afternoon, luncheon was served accompanied by Miss Jacobs Wasson and Paul Uoberts ushei , Lawrence Humrich i dessert t man and Ario Wasson and j lock, kobert were the attendants, i I Mowing the luncheon, Mm bride was attendd by Wilta jt fcanized bunco cl u Mrs A at on IV, carton Catsup 6 Boxes as maidofhonor She wore of silver and blue with a of pink rosebuds and sweet j Hob rt Downing, Mrs Roy Downing Shirley taffeta file Howell theatre 10c tax on a1 ticket Thursday, Friday, March 5, 6 An American Masterpiece WALTER BRENNAN, WAL TER HUSTON, ANNA BAX TER, DANA ANDREWS in SWAMP WATER News Shots of Pearl Harbor Donald Duck in New Spirit Comedy ore rlloU wa b K LISso 11 The Mryer a dres, corsage peas Other attendants were Humrich who were yellow with veil and pink roses and sweet and Mrs Faye Roberts, who blue net and lace with vei1 and sbud and pink sweet pea Ibe Slide chose for her wedding 1 hte si in with lace and net fash u in a fitted model and button back with a loiijr veil held in iiiiKe with pearls Hr corsage was white rosebuds Lillian Humrich was dressed in How with yellow rosebuds and cut the wedding cake Mrs Humrich mother of uroom, wore navy blue and white Mrs Roberts, mother of bride wore blue crepe with white A rception was hefd following the ceremony, with yellow and white decorations and ice cream and cake was served by Mrs Jack Donohue, Mrs Roy iladstone, Mrs Allia Holmes, Mrs Devis Jackson and Touella Hart omm couple will itiouih are PorThe other rhan Mrs Norton, Thomas Mohlman, Mrs cut roor J Mrs tiffin Detl live regory lie inyry circle of Kings Hieeiuer met with Mrs Hazel irlier Wednesday The meeting npenoii with prayer and song of tlic order dovotionals by Mrs Lillie I Hartley, scretary report and roll I cll by Mi Breniscr treasurers I K nl, J3 on hand collected , , members,who were asked o Iniiu things or Indian box to , ie Mirch meeting Letter was read I , Mr,John Packard from hospiii chojl Motion made to pay Ji it ic tiffna fund for teachers in ixvpual scliool Also to pay 10 to onle cent fund Each member is v a new member and second WII is to serve at March meet J Ieiier read from Mrs McGregi on convilescent fund Collection or flower fund taken by Mrs loud, Young A quiz was conduct i v the hostess IN v Kendall and leaders of the cout attended a meeting lMjar Mrs George Gardner, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Ralph Winklehaus and Mrs John Robrig Bunco was played with Mrs Ray Downing, Mrs Robert Downing and Mrs Harry Lee the prize winners Mrs Lee will en tertain the club at its next meetire1 Thursday afternoon Mrs John Kern is ill at her home in Hamburg village with pneumonia Ben Kuchar, of Ann Arbor, v has been ill with pneumonia at ike home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Kmil Kuchnr, has returned to Ann rbor N J Stephanon was called roit Wednesday on account of the erious illness of her foster daughter Mr and Mrs E, Wrny Hincklov were in Jackson Friday to visit Mrs Hinckleys sister, Mrs Florence Spoonser at Foote hospital Mrs Fmil J Kuchar who has henv, j at her home is improved Mr and Mrs TVrd Myers and tw j cleen, Glen and Miss Florence jn i spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Myors daughters, Mrs, Basil Bell and Mrs Edmond Mart el and their families at Dearborn Heo Smith and Mrs Nellie E TTaicrht were called to Middleton Inst week on account of the death of Mr Smiths fatherinlaw, Adney Reynolds The Ladies Guild of St StephenEpiscopal church will hold itP reg1 br monthly meetino at fhe home of Mrs William Winkelhaus Thursday afternoon j The Lakeland circle of King Daughters will meet at the hornp of Mf Viola Peltys Tuesdn after I noon, March 10 14 Oz Bottle 1 Lb 12 0zs 26 Oz Jar 19 10 s IO IS rites Pumplcin Libiys APPE BUTTER Jersey Bran Flakes, 19 acoki Squares Ul 18 Butter 03BSSS Hominy f0 Lb Doz 3 oiorIda Oranges Doz20c 3 Cottage Cfceese 2 lbs i5 10 JGoiaen Glow Coffee Lb 19e PHONE 39 Lang Son FINF MFATfti, SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS , k2i 5 Nu O i 04 Mis liixabotJi Call week end in Detroit spent the Intermediate Room With the return of Vcrn Clark this room is functioning smoothly once more The numhor of pupils in this room will shortly be increased by the ad dition of ihe children of the Wm, Harrow fa mil v Primary Rootn Cmiaii Unfinished Buainest uHmr Chfm A Surker An v 1 Friday The o t vith Mr on,, Fv Mr nijrht Womens Missionary at Union the pari A gicfc Soils V Nature itself nrr v lte tUfs T jillgtwsing tne aiiinvi J Lt sivA rSUtement of the Middle West Soil remeht Committee When vital foods arc nbsent, the physical iraice of the growing crops tellta signs and make posth Remedy VWWWICH SHOP Ifjcm Open nt My Senice Station OUCHES AND SHORT ORDERS 1 Home Raked Pie und Cooking DONS GULF SERVICE Kendall m v I rtley is entertain J house class party j the Herean Sunday School I ist cliurch, Wednesday nijrht The 4H Girl Clb will met with j Dorothy Owens soon The lH Roys Club will meet Tuesday with the leader, Hnrpld Mayers M and Mrs Gerald Barnes, of Detroit, spent Sunday with her pnr Mr and Mr Glenn bishop Alvin Myers is spending the week ith thp Henry Steinach family in a3tinj The farmenrof the surrounding v munitvylwdd n meotinj at the T,,,i TTnl Monday vennjr T Rha Shirlev is ill with th vinspv nt the home of Mr and Mc j Chns MrConnell, as her noreits moved to near Adrian Saturday Mr, and Mrs Keffer Breniser, of Toledo, were WMIC end jruests of his , THEY HAVE THEIR CAKE AND EAT IT In the case of some profitable farm practices it is actually possi ble to reverse LC old ndajrc and mn it read You can have your 1 and cat k too This is particularly true in the case of lier who are following recomlriYn at of their county agents id applv fertilizer to their fall wlvnt crn By doing so they not only will ret increased yields of yh at but rl o add fertility for the ioiiowin y JCIS hay crop It is not infrequent for the increased yi id of clover and other liay crops whieh fellow fertilized wheat to be vTicient to pav for the whole ferilizing opirrior according to 11 U Small y, Director of Soil Improvement Work, The National Fertilizer Associatu u On a demonstration farm in Michigan, the increased yield of alfalfa hay during a Uvnycar pe riod following wheat which was fertilized with complete fertiliser, amounted to3,771 pounds of hay At the average price of alfalfa hay, the increase is worth 1100 an acre for the two years One of the best ways to start a highproducing pasture is to fertilize the wheat crop heavily this fall and seed the pvrc yL ing In an txpvty nt at VY , ia, The k v Jergarten, first and second grades are still collecting pa llors lor the school They are also biin money for defense stumps The second grade is sudying about eggs in their weekly reader 6th and 7th GRADES Russell Clark came back to school Monday The th and 7th grades sped I ing bee is Friday, March 13 We have learned all our sona for the festival and are, starting on our oprvta Je,, e meets Horton in the first rai ,e of the district basketball tournament at Napoleon If Finckney wins hi game it will meet the winner of the Cement CityBrooklyn game for the championship Satur day night Regardless oie tournament resuits the Iinckney team has com piled one of the best records in the schools history It has been th, winner in 10 out of 12 contests, losing to Chelsea and Stockbridge The girls finished one of their JS best seasons as they won 4 out of 0 5 games played losing to Chelsea and 5 Fowlervilie j5 Francis Shehan made a business I rip to Detroit Monday 1 and Mrs M J Reason were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fivf Ail, in DeUoit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were guests on Sunday at the home of hrr daughter, Mrs Richard Loomi of Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow at t nib 1 a birthday dinner MombiAevening at the home of Rev V 11 Simmons at Brighton The birthdnv honored were those of Rev Simmon nd his sister, Mrs H C Adkin , oi Diighton and Oscar Singer Howell, The local fans supported the team in an excellent manner during the year and if two games had not been cancelled by Scarlet Fever a new attendance record for local basket ball would have undoubtedly been set inimi, immtiiiiiiiimmiinmtiijiiiiii First 1 m J National Bank I IN HOWELL Federal Supervision Dpoii In 5 sunanre Corporation All D Lender Member Federal ooslt Insured Up for Each Depositor To 5000 1 Junior Newt an appirati n frjIPinzj r ge IS bmhs ,f lhm Hliicil t revtra , i 1 niiv of i innease of iU ,uid jvore a iiif yied foj Ihe Juniuj Class wishes to thank all those who doMMtd townrd the kits for the boys in tfte service Th money received in thisUrive amount ed t i, Then, w6 also collected a considerable amount of soapind other utensils needed by the menin th navy and army7 We con id this diive very successful and if the Sophomores Defense Stamp Sales goes off as big asour they can consider themselves lu, DONT TAKE THIS LYING DOWN i Basket Ball Newt Iinckney roncluded its regular iMri of basketball on Friday night e eefentintr New Hudson in both unes This, jrives the boys their ecrnd eonsetutive championship ir the fhvl league and gives the school mmdsome trophy t0 add to the football trophy won last fall On Wednesday nigh Pinckney beeim its seafch for new honors When men re f i and dying, you must do ur part Be sure you enlist your DOL LARS for DEFENSE Back our armed forcesand protect your owwlifewith every single dollar and dime you can America must nave a steady flow of money pouring in every day to help beat back our ene mies Put Dimes into Defense Stamps And put Dollars into Bonds Buy now Buy every pay day Buy as often as you can, Dont take this lying down SHOULD I USE MY SAVINGS TO BUY Ur DEFENSE BONDS rj offering these bonds, the Treasury has stated repeatedly ll,t llu ios K type, com monlp called the peoples hond, should be purchased from current income The dual purpose f financing defense ii euiLailing current nonofonso buying by consumers IS ctomplished Withdrawal of excess savings may be sound in many cases, but it is obviously neither wise nor de sirable t0 dip into your cash wscrvns to such an extent that vou will have to redeem bonds to meet emergencies By au means buy Defense Ronds from income , T AUTO LOANS inanie your late model used r throng this hnc We have ample, funds avail able, for sound loans RKAL ESTATE, MOHTOAOE Oir PERSONAL At REASON ABLE RATES H iimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiir ,tf 7i I Pinckney DUpatch Wednetday, March 4, 1942 a Graphic picture of Q BARGAIN 613 328 ELECTRICITY is JJUWjgtoday The average price per Irilowatthour paid by our residence customers for electricity today is 328 cents Twenty yean ago, the figure was 613 cents Elecr city is 46 per cent cheaper today Your electric service is so commonplace a thing such an accepted part of our daily life that most of us take it for granted When you push a button on your wall to turn on your ihts,jwhen ybuflip a switch tooperate your washer or iron or vacuum cleaner or any of the dozenandone other electric helpers in your home, you expect service instantly, and you get it Yet few people think of what lies back of the switch to make this service possible the farflung organisation, the tremendous investment in power plants and lines and substations, the thousands of employes whose combined endeavor is directed toward bringing you a service so dependable tl you need never give it a thought Here truly is the magic ofelectricity at your fingertips What mak electricity cHapSff Kssplng everlastingly at itthinking up new ways of doing things better and at lower costthen passing the savings on to our customers The thousands of improvements, big and little, which havo boon mad year by year have permitted us to reduce our rates voluntarily not once or twice bt ataity timetwhenever comings justified it That is tho way of prog rets, The Detroit Edison Company LOSS IN REVENUE CON0TL CHURCH NOTE Detroit, Feb 28 Respite record j Do not fail to time in WW each revenues resulting from unparalleled day at 130 pm and MJ the demands tor IU service the Michigan Lenten services from DetreH Bell Telephone Company today In a time of world mft tn reported hut its net operating in the Roman Empire was reelm to come for 1941 fell off 4 per cent its ruin the Apostle Paul proclaimed ,or more than 400,000 chrit as the DivitM whJcn not , George M Welch, president of oniy created all things but which Ja company, in hi annual report holds the world together Here is a to stockholders, pointed out that faith equal to any calamity, and we earnings would have been substan need its breadth and grajp and light daily lower had the company not today, to keep us from going to a tax credit for the refunds on piecbi m the shock and tragedy of luirr litunce messages made during world war lint but appicable als0 to previous 0ne thing a man n u, SALVAGE FOR VICTORY years The refunds covered the period August 1, 1938 April 25, 1141, but ihe entire credit was takn liist year Klimating that nonrecurring tax credit, the report said that the net operating income was 274 less per average telephone That decline took place despite a 110 iincrease per telephone That result was attribute to harp increases in tax and payroll costs Operating revenues reached 54,I VtiOO, an increase of 13 per cent over HO, while operating expenses vere up 17 per cent and operating ie were up 24 per cent Net in me amounted to 10,904,000, the M bivalent of 759 per cent on the vage or,pital stock outstanding Hi dends of 700 a share were 1 and the company transferred 841,000 to its rainy day surplus fu nd In ovary city, village and township school cilreu are being organised to effect a regular collection of waste paper of all ki ds Waste paper vital to victory because it is the basic scarce from vr ch are mail millions of con taint rs whicn ti sentiul to supply rur armies on the fighting t, our soldier in training, our rUic overseas, und our vastly ex u td defe i e lr ustries A ton of paperboard, from which containers are made, contains 1900 dare not think, that the low, the pounds of waste paper, cardboard, LOVE ONE ANOTHER Love is never lost If not reciprocated it will flow back and soften and purify the heart Washington Irving Faith, like sight, should always be simple and unblendng while love, like v urmth, should beam forth on evey side and bend to every necessity of our brethren Mart hi Luther ,t is the very essence of love, of nobleness o,f greatness ,to be willing that the lofty, the pure, the heroic the more than 8,000,000 tons of and truehearted have read it amiss I paperboard scheduled for manufacj joved X jxe vile, the cynical, the selfish haye an corrugated board Americas read the meaning of life aright, andr effort now takes onefourth of t0 hUffer for f 0thers la , u o AAII IIAA spencer one another, as I rae Thinking m nn w I ture in the U S this coming year 7 you N, trangement , no Thinkng men see now more than emulation, iu t ece t enters into the over before that if the Spirit of b the en of 1J42 lt w,u be utlhz Jem1, His truth, His laws, are not in twothirds of an estimated 9, 000,000 tons the leading principles of society, there is no civilization to be relied upon Without Him all our planB go One ton of waste paper, according to a research source, will proawry, all our hopes are doomed to duce any of the following 1600 defeat, all of dreams will fade Only shell containers, 47,000 boxes for a men yiold their hearts to Jesus 30caliber ammunition, 71,000 dust are they drawn together into a covers for airplane engines, of 30,union of those who love, in the ser oo0 practice targets vice of those who need No doubt, such words seem far , , , ,, , , , i , pjgram needs must be packaged off and dreamy at a time when , , , ,, j Jractically ejthrij the war force rules and little can be heard save the thunder of great guns Nevertheless, the hell in which we live is opening our eyes to many things The Sermon on the Mount The task of keeping pace with the g romantc but tQ record increases in service demand g charta was made more difficult by critical lofciviHiation fringes in materials In matching CiHnued from First Page PINCKiXtY tlNUb A Foul goals Siner 2, Jaliii 1, Coe a, Shear 1, Garlick 1, Hern 1 Fouls Pinkhey 1, New Hudson 11 Referee Ryan he armament and industrial tempo, h company made record total plant ndditions of 32,233,000, including 27,710000 new construction and sr23300 reused material Not addiiions to the companys plant were1 22,480,000, raising the companys total plant investment to 226478, 000 Cost of central office expansion was more than double that of 1940 Outlay for land and buildings was nearlythree times that of the previous ear To finance capital outlays, the company issued 10,000,000 worth of stock in 1041 and increased its authorized capital structure by another 25,000,000 to help finance future construction Company taxes increased 1,843, 000 to 9,466,000, while rate re ductions of 1,500,000, on an annual basis, were made Payrolls rose 4,54,000 to 22,417,000 The company increased its personnel bv per cent and at the find of the yet had 13,872 employees Aode from the increasing difficulty of meeting record service de mands arising out of the Defense and War efforts, Welch cited six highlights of the year They were 1 A relative increase in telephones nearly double that of the Bell System 2 A total of 929,34 telephones in service at the end of the year, or 35 per cent over the 1930 predepression peak 3 A record telephone gain for one year, of 110,223, of 41 per cent above the previous high, registered in 1940 4 A total of 30,136,00 long distance messages, 19 per cent over the 1940, record 5 An average of 4, 789,000 daily calls, 17 per cent Lover 1940, the previous record 6, An increase of 10,956 telephones in March, largest monthly gain in the companys history Army ordnanc ph reijuirt 150,10 tons of paperboard each month just for packaging the shells they turn out Ninetenths of the leaselend materials bein sent to Britain must be protected by water proof paperboard to keep the soldiers in the service supplied with milk, army quartermasters need a , A million paper milk containers a dav age, when so many ties ar torn ,, LJ J J ,, , , ,, Seven hundred and fifty tons of paLiving in this wild and desperate apart and so many hearts are broken let us give ourselves to Him, of whom the apostle said In whom 1 we have redemption, even the for giveness of sins Who s the image of the invisible God for by Him vere all things created that are in perboard is required for thP packing of the 10,000,000 shirts bought by the army this year Just to pack the cannej tomatoes which the army boys are going to eat this next year will require a thousand tons of paperboard The paper collection heart that loves as Jesus loved It is a false sense of love that like the summer brook soon gets dry Mary Eddie Baker Divine love is a sacred flower, which in its full early bud is hap piness and in its full bloom is hea ven Elanor L Henry How shall I do to Love Believe Ho v shall I do to believe Love Leighton heaven and that are n the earth, drive mwt t0ffether almost 2 vsble and invisible, whether they j nooooo poun of waBt paper just be thrones, or domnons, or powers t0 make the paperboard for thpsp all things were made by Him and for Him and He is before all things and by Him all things hold together Pinckney New Hudson First Team Game Kuan i Geatilt fc Palmar Young C Plummer C Reynolds G Aachen G Ldtke G Van Blartn G Appling Jkushe I r HoppJ, Gillispie PoweLson Cash Chenoweth Palmer 2, SCORING REvOKOS he foiling are the points scored he players on the high school is during their schedule of 12 DOS Varsity Kuhn 165 f Reynolds 82 , rhcri Palmer 62 i xlas Plummer 43 Field Goal Kuhn 4, Plummer 1, Reynolds 8, Appling 4, P tl Young 2 Hopp 1, Gillispie 2, Cash 1 Foul j Goals Palmer 2, Young 1, Reynold 1, Kuhn 2, Appling 6, Hopp 1, Gil rispie 1, Cash 1, Fouls Pinckney 16 New Hudson 8 Referee Ryan, Ludtke 12 p Hentile Pinckney Singer Ippolito Jones Doyle Meyer Greene Reid Griffith Doolittle Lamb Sprout icond Field Goals Meyer 1, 1, Coe 1, 1 Teai F B f C G C G G G m Game New Hudson Jacklin Cherroweth Coe Lexcel Carey Shear Garlick j Hern Singer 6, Jones 2 preen 1, Lexcel 2, 4 Lamb 1, Jacklin Chenoweth 1 gc Ashenbenner , iTiin Van Rlaircum Reserve Team K ,1 Singer T ild Jones , Jr lies Reid Ro Lamb Jj, kie Haines VIM Ippolito 4 1 0 63 53 27 2 19 17 Iivrd Sprout , 10 0 rh Meyer 9 io Green 9 Don Griffith 6 RcSert Vedder 4 Girls team Mtirie Read 30 Mnry Jane Gallagher 25 Helen Reason v 4lfl Jean Craft X 2 CAN SCIENCE TRIUMPH OVER HOODOO, SAVE THE NORMANDIE Can the illfated ship be raised,J and break a nautical jinx The Am erican Weekly with this Sun days March 8 issue of the De troit Sunday Times points out that, in 10 years, six sister ships have met their doom, under circumstances strangely like those that sent the rechrjistened Lafayatte to the bottom of the Hudson River Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times canned tomatoes To maintain the armys reputation for possessing the best sharpshooters in the world, an order was recently put through for 750 carloadR of target paper As the army reaches larger propirtions j these requirements will be stopped up correspondingly NOTICE As a defense measure n nelping prosecute the war, 1 would like ta ask the people of this township to make every stiort to gather scrap metal nd old iron that is lading around seless in your business or n the farm, in this way you can ilize something from the sale and also do a good turn for our great country If you will let me know by phone or postal card, I will try and arranire to have it picked Up Frank Powers, Phone 22 Pinckney An American Youth Hostel is beinj established at The Pillars for all from 4 to I4 who plan to travel under their own steam hiking, bik he, cinooing, skiing and horseback riding, and who possess a Youth Hostel pass and desire to enjoy hostel customs The Hoff Sitters Whats in a name Youll find out when you read F C Jensons short story about a devoted young hus band who played a role unknown to his vife and found himself caught in a web of complications See it in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican TJS To relieve Misery of 666 COLDS riquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drop Try RubMyTim A Wonderful Liniment Mrs Rollie Singer and children visited Ray Kellenbergers Monday Visitors of the Harold Galbreath family are Gerald Keth and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday evening callers at Ernest Whites in Howell Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters Janet and Mercedes, of Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr Nettie Vaughn Miss Isabelle Nash, of Ann Arbor pent the week end at the W J Nash home Sunday night the went to Detroit to attend the Ford Sunday Evening Hour Rev J M McLucaa received word from Sheriff Kennedy that his do, which was recently shot by the dog warden on the suspicion that it had rabies, was free from the disease according to U of M authorities who examined its head Fire of undetermined origin damaged St Marys parochial school at Chelsea Monday morning IO badly t thatNehool can not he held for a number of days A consignment of cods collected for the St Vincent DePaul Society was destroyed Mr and Mrs S H Carr, in company with Mrs Jack Roberts, her incle, David Roberts and Mrs Clar ence Roberts left today for Gnlfnort, Miss, where the Carr will stay a while The Roberts will go on to California N THERES A , IN VICTORY Rtis war is being fought with resources as well as with men Every pound of vital materials that can be conserved for weapons and munitions is another step on toe road to Victory , About the time the war began in Europe, Bell System engineers were start ing to use the K carrier system a new telephone development which now is saving large quantities of copper for use in implements of war In operation, the K carrier system enables two pairs of wires in parallel cables to carry as many as twelve separate conversations at the same time K carrier is helping Michigan Bell handle more Long Distance calls with fewer wiresmaking an important saving in copper J Ewn with the help of research and inven tion, increasing shortages of materiaU make it jifficult to satisfy service demand as promptly as in the past But we arm confidently determined that every war need will be met MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY irtiKf A now ro 4MiftfC4iur oirstrsi touts 4ND IT4MMIWPJIJI ijpiijiwi u mm J I fb Piackncy DUpoIU Wednesday, March 4, 11942 r PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tie Pinckney Sanitarium RAT M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoot 2x00 to 400 P ftL 700 1 K Jf HERB SNEED Pbone 183 207 E Grand River H0wellt Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me NEIGHBORING NOTES Two Ypsilanti and one Ann Arbor ast week for DR G R MeCLUSKEY DEN115T 112 N Michigan Oftce, 220 rt 13J Bvwatngt by appointment HOWSLL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny Mich Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Aabestot Siding Asbess, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Use 4 Let Us Estimate Your Job PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phons Pinckney 191 i LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney Michigan Ph JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Brighton, Micl one 13 j Ray H BurreH Paul M Burr ell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, Ma VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOMfc Modern Te Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich grocer were arrested slling over old nags vualed blood spots in ihem Mr and Mrs Oscar Schoenhals have not heard from their daughter Mrs L A Girard, and husband, res idents of Manila, P I since Dec 29 Mr Garard is the Standard Oil rep iisjnlative there c I Fred and Bill Hyne, of Brighton, t hav both enlisted in the coast guard Mrs Thema Powers, 22, was in stantly killed near Munith one day i d week and her brother, Chester Little, died Monday in a hospital of iUin suffered when they tried to it a stove with kerosene Iil persons have registered fr ivlian defense at Chelsea Flwood Louk, 44, proprietor of tic Silver Pell dance hall on Grand River, died at his home in Howell Feb 17 17 arc now enrolled in the civil a atrol unit at Howell Kobert Parks, of Howell, has been mmed chief air raid warden for l,i iigston county The Now Haltimore News has been sold to Ken Ferguson Married at the Little Flower Chape in Royal Oak, by Rev Fr De vine o l Feb 14, Miss Mary T Kelly daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Kelly, of Dexter, to Mr Stanley Lusty, formerly of Chelsea The couple were attended by Mrs Wal ter Farrell, of Detroit and Francis Lusty, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ervvin Alley, of Dexter, have returned from a trip to Florida A marriage license has been issued to Fled Sulkowski, 40, and Mrs Idi Fluck, r0, both of Fowlerville NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO 1 In the ly41 Vii6on MSM j tons Qf freight passed through these Dispatch of March 3, 1892 janes If you will compare these figjui wth on1 ,f the other, famous Prox M L, DOoge, of Ypsilanti, Candling re wjj speuk, at the Congl church on iock 11 ,Uv world, you will realize jutous iapuilaice of the For iuitince, the Suez A youmr man fr9m Omaha, by the Canal, in 12 months passed 30,000, the night of March 10 I ie pc Loo i,vk name of West, is working at the de 000 cm oi freight, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court to rthe County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said County, on the Uth day of February, A D iy42 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, pot here Teeple Caldwell have just re cently received a carload of wire fence Uorr to John White and wife one day Inst week, a boy Harry Holers has started a ciar factory at Dexter Cal Wilcox has been 12 a month army pension Thomas Harris closed a successiul I school term in District 1, Putnam, I last eck Will Richards is clerking ot rrank Wright , Alden Tucker is now formeau on the Democrat at Howell Rev Fr Aloysius, ofDetroit, will conduct a 40 hours devotion , ae at St Marys church, starting on Sunday Pert Green, Earl Mann, Jesie Gieeu and Fmily Stevens attended the exhibit at the Stone school Fiiday night JS friends of Mr and Mrs J R Hall helped them celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary Friday iiiht he rn to Mr and Mt F A Kuhn I of Gicgory, a girl 1 ion D P Markey, supreme comI mander of the KOTM, assisted by Miss Leota Becker, commander of the LOTM will dedicate thj now KOTM hall at Gregory on Friday Dinner will be served The Choctaw Medicine Show drew he Panama Judge of Probate Canal, doling the same period, in the Matter of the the Estate of ,ivd 2,0OOUv j, the Welland laniard Lavey, Deceased Canal, which connects Lake Ontario it appearing to the Court that the ard La o Erie, approximately 13, time for presentation of claims 000,000 tons, the Manchester Canal against said estate should be limited in England, approximately 0,500,000 anij that a time and place be aptons and the New York Barge pointed to receive, examine, and ad Cnal, approximately 4r00,000 tons just ali claims anj demands against So, that the Soo Canal last year, I saU deceased by and before said i passing as it did 111,121, 684 tons rjoUrt It is Ordered, That all of the credi to s of said deceased are required to j present their claims to said Court granted a of freight, had four and onehalf times as much as the Panama Canal did during the 12 months of thfyear Approximately 759 of the tonnage passed through the lock i is iron ore 83,000,000 tons of iron ore needed for national defense passed through the Soo Locks last year When you stop to consider i that the entire United States output Tint the entire United States wav j production produced 92,499,000 tens of iron r re you se that pnw 1 tically 90 95 of the vitally needed j iron ore passes through the Soo i Canal Let me call your attention to the tact that there is a drop of 22 feet between the elevation of Lake Superior and Lake Hliron, and the water therein must pass thrbttgh the Soo Canal One ,of these locks is now ou tof use, another has a drop of only 10 feet under the sill, and the other two locks are 2 feet under the sill at said Probate Office on or before thi 20th day of April, A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ajmtment of all claims and demands I npftinrt said deceased i It is Further Ordered, That public I notice thereof be given by publlca1 tion of a copy of this order once eruh week for three successive verk previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy f lestia ParshaU Reciter of Probate 03Kw ,, CONSERVATION 40TFS A class of noncitizens are going j to school one night a week in order j lro crowds here last week Mo prepare themselves to become i citizens Milford Times The Milford Civilian Defense Council has asked for 40 cots to be od in the fire hall for use in an emeMmcy Do i to Editor Robert Rowe and wlf0 at Melius hospital, Brightoi, C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 El CASH tctrical Contractor rTickuey S PAID Cii day last week, a daughter iriii Lon has uaTized a citi ziiidiip class to meet one night v ii the high school there 11 tmw seems likely that creation of a modern village at the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run has beeo indefinitely postponed The Wayne Review, in last weeks issue, lates thai their village has received asararicp that their offer to house part of the workers will be considered Wayne is 7 miles from the plant and Ypsilanti 3 These two places have water and sewers already arid homes for the workers could be erected here much more easily for the defense workers There were 299 permits issued for the sale of timber in the upper peninsula last year and 99 in the lower Most of it was for windblown timber Timber sales fcr two years netted 24,548,21 , whistling swans were recently 1 seen in the lower Detroit river 1 i where they have wintered I Two preliminary surveys show , the bird density in the Thumb dis trict to be 34 to 29 per square mile, i Phe isants are said to have wintered well Farmers planning to restock idle lands with pine trees can gel white 1 and red pine seedlings from Higgins Lake nursery for 4 per thousand and black pine for 2 Spring plant ing is recommended over fall planting , , , Butternut, chestunt Japanese barbary, buffalo berry, arborvitae, Chinese elm, silver maple, sumac, Dead or Disabled HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcaat Mutt Be Fresh and Sounc Phone Collect Pay or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 553, J Oscar Myers Rendering Works LIVE STOCK HAULING V 0 p and rf 4 i GENERAL TRUCKING j Weekly f tips Made to Detroit I Frank Plasko and wild crab can be purchased NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO from the nursery at Michigan State Pinckney is to have a public U College nary through the Howland Library Carp, suckers, mullet and redAssociation, of Cincinnati, Miss horse may be speared m the lower Mable Prown is librarian and the peninsula from April 1 to May 15 books will be kept at her home I Morch 15 o A iist 1 is the Membership is 187 per year Mrs tine allowed for dog field trials Flocks of ringnecked pheasants numbering as high as 150 have recently been seen in the humb 49 members of the conservation department are already serving in the countrys armed forces Horse meat is now being fed to small fry and fingerlings in the fl hatchery at Paris Prices of other food has gone up The horse mentis ground fine, bone and all, The state has about finished salvaging the timber blown down in The proposal mentioned in H R 1441 provides for an additional lock uing the place of the location of the vid Weitzcl Lock, which is out j of use This new lock will have a f draft of 30 feet, and will cct ap proximately 8,00,000 When you stop to consider that we are I uild ing at the present time on the ireat Lakes,, 21 huge freighters to carry iron ore, and that these freighters , will have a draft of 24 feet, you I can see the necessity of this new lock that will allow these boats to pass through at maximum capacity In other words, with the old locks we hnve a draft of only 22 feet and the freightors could not carry a j maximum load and you would find that your distribution of iron ore, j which is so vital, would be greatly impeded j I wish to call your attention to thefact that the Soo Locks should be provided with adequate fortifications rmmediately, The locks would beespecially vulnerable from air atj tack andUhe loss of these locks 1 would sertously impede our national defense I production of materials coming prom iron ore I strongly favor this bill because of U Value to my state and to the Natior and because of its essential 5 Anna Henry, Mrs Camburn and 1 Miss Katie Brown are the committee 6 , The Freshmi n of Pinckney high hold a party at the home ViPuron some night school will of Klmer isoon President Woodrow Wilson has igned the prohibition law which makes Michigan as dry as the Sa hara Desert It will not go into effect until May 1, 1918 Last Thursday a spring shower was given for Mr and Mrs Harry l,re at the home of Mr and Mrs lam Reason About 35 were proie t Mrs Pert Van Plaricum was given a surprize party in honor rof he birthday last Wednesday evening and Mrs Will Dunbar one on Saturday evening At the latter, Cline Calloway in behalf of the assembled guests, presented Mrs Dunbar with a hand painted cake dish G L Clark, who has been subbing for W H Clark here, has been mnointed agent at Gregory The house belonging to George Richmond, of Unadilla, burned to the ground Sunday night Nothing Mas saved the big storm of Nov 11, 1940 A 2916pound pfke, speared vcJut as a national defense proposition But, I do strongly stress that these locks should receive the maximum protection so vital to national dfense uses The PreiidentialCongrewional Civil Service Retirement Act I am very glad to inform my readers that the Retirement Act, pietaining to the President, ViceI President, members oi the cabinet Senators and Representatives, has j now been repealed j This matter came up in the sen ate last week and the motion to v peal the pension provisions carried by 75 to 5 Yesterday on the floor of the House the matter came up CHANCERY SALE In pursuance and by virtue of a decree, of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of ichigan, in chancery, made and p eed 0 the 13th day of December, 1941, in a certain cause there in pending between William H Toope and Sadie Cooper, bis wife Planiiff3, and Louis Fink and Jos ephine Fink, his wife, The industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, deceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I hall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in the City o Howell, County of Livingston, ,nd State of Michigan that being 1K place of holding the circuit ioui1 for said county, on Friday, the 20th day of March, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, viz all that certain piece or parcel of lnd situate in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as fol lows The Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter lA of Section Thrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter M of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and all that part o ihe South half V of e Northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four 4 East, Michigan j Dated February 2nd, 1942 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates l Attorney for Plaintiffs Ifiness Addrojs Howell, Michigan It came as an amendment to H R bv i 440, which was before my Naval Wm Slankster in Crooked Lake, Affairs Committee The House ap nea Ann Arbor, is stimted to , proved the repeal of the pension have been 12 years old Grayling winter sports will end about March 8 Soil speciasists in Michigan have classified 125 different kinds of soils CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER Hon W W Blackney Tho Soo Lock I was particularly interested in tho amendment added o H R 6440 ,The Teeple double house on Put which provided for a new lock about m SPOTCASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 Aj m S m HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP to els nd condition CarcaM must be fresh and sound COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARHOR MU DARLING COMPANY BjrProducU are Essential to Our Government Call U promptly,while carcass is fresh and sound I nam street, occupied by Wm Kennedy and Chas Irgersoll, caught fire in the roof Saturday and was rnut oit before much damage was done Dr G J Pearson has brought tiit vrinst Henry Wallace, of Ptroit to recover the price of th nle of his farm 5500 He took Tronwood gas bonds which nre 80i feet long, 80 feet wide and 30 rt deep, at Saint Marys Palls, lurigan, together with suitable approaches thereto TV few people have appreciated y V, i feature bv a vote of 389 to 7 Just as soon as the conferees prepare a j report, which will be approved by the Senate and the House as a mat I ter of form,it then goes to the j President for his approval There is no doubt that President Roosevelt j will sign the bill providing for re i j penl of the much discussed Retire, ment Act Public Opinion Still A Vital Factor Public opinion is still a stror factor when letters, telegrams, an petitions are sent to the President, VirePresident, Senators and Representatives and other public officials Results this week in Washing ton are, Mrs Roosevelts decision, reluctant and labored, to quit her boss job n aCD Also, LaGuardias prnmot disavowal of any sympathy with boondoggling in OCD Also Directors Landis pledge to members of Congress that the foolishness worthies T, F Howlett i his nt tornev and Frank Shields appeared MfiMne season of the year, approx for Mr Wallace George Mowers, Patrick nd Guv Blnir have auction 4h issue in ttv past, the tremendous value n the State of Michigan and the TTnited States, of the Soo Locks, and w people comprehend the tremendous amount of freight that passes ,vill be cut out of OCD Also, th through these canals during the opLavov ads in Porn to Wm Secor and wife, torte day last week, a daughter irmtelv 250 days Tn 1941, there were 25,865 passngrw through the Soo Lock in n iriod of 259 days, that would make one boat passing through there in 144 minutes , rapidity with which the Civil Service Retirement Act was repealed rnrc the people spoke It is n wholesome sign in a Republic Hk ours when the , people freely express themselves on matters of importance to state and nation M STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tne County of Livingston i At a session of sair Court, held t the Probate Office in the City J of Howell in said County, on the 10th day of January, AD 1942 j Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judg of Probatein the Matter of the Estate of KollinVi Webb, Deceased j E A Densmore having filed in , aid Court his final administrate account, and his petition prayin ior the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of tho residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 16th day of February, A D 1042, at t n oclock in the forenoon, at said Pmbatc Office, be and is herebj nointed for examining and allow i ig said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pub notice ihrAof be given by puMention of a cany of this order, fir three successive weelis previous o said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper tainted and circulated in said bounty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy v r elestia Pnrshqll Register of Probate i I1 i I is e PSnckney DispalcH Wednesday, March 4 142 CASH SPECIALS fit SAT, Mar 6, Mar 7 inckneyfiisfjatch PSB 55 99 ii Entered at postoffice rinckney, Mich 2 Paid in Advaic i,W PAUL W CUFLF t MJCLlSHEk ,econd class iattei, Subscription 12r s year , Vit jjHY JIOAP 2 BMARD 1 1 C eiivory Snow k23c j WHeaties2PKGS 19 amms Shirley Ann Reason hafever nLl r WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP 314 Roast Beef Can 25 Mrs Ida Fiedler left last Friday for Miami, Fla, to viit friends Jack Smith, of Ann Arbor, was a week end tfuest of Robert Garr Mrs Kleanor Ledwidge spent the week end with Detroit relatives Miss Clella Fish returned home , from the Howell hospital Sunday i Table King Salad Dressing Hosne Baker Flour 24 Lb Bag Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars trackers SunRay 2 U box Campbells Soups Exept2 can JeIIe all flavors 3 Pgs Prunes 2 lb box Matches carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Bice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour qt 19 95 24r 2 1 5 Ebs Oleo 2 lbs 35 Butter lb Kennedys Gen 17cl 1020 22 22 10 33 15 23 39 Mrs Abrahams, of Detroit, is visiting her sister Mrs, J Hornshaw The contract britln met witi Mrs Viable Shader Tiada afteiI Ol Mrs Lulu Lamb, daughter, Jin and son, Ruddy, returned 1mm Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David, were in Detroit over the I week end , Miss liuberlaSTTirley is employed in the Michigan Hell Telephone Co in Ann Arbor Mrs It 1 liackus, of hum, is spending a few days with friend in linckney Miss Shirley Johnson, of Detroit, spent tin week end with Mr and Mrs D Thompson Mr and Mrs Herbert Rneed an Mrs Alice Mauk and children wen in Howell Sunday Rev and Mrs McLuca attend 1 the Methodist District Conference at Plymouth, Monday Miv rpk Johnson and Mrs Johnson were in Ann Arbor g There is a Shortage of Vitamins J Ciel yours before the Supply U Exhausted PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURAT1LY FILLED CenneS Orug Store 0004 fits Refreshment ou Want Call on Us o PHONE 23F3 4 40 4 rt II v Johnson were oiii day last week v Mis Norma Kisele, of Detroit, rj,Lnt the week end with her urand mother, Mrs, C Vollmes, Mr and Mrs Clyde Harrow, of I M Itord spent Sunday with hi P mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr, and Mrs Robert Read, of Grind Rapids, spen the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Read E Mi, and Mrs Charles Eisele, of tnwlei ville, called on his mother, v Kniina Vollmer, Friday E Mrs Mae Daller will, entertain he Ihilathea class in the church E MirJar Wednesday, March 11th and Mrs Norman Reason E iiled Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in 1,it11, Creek hursday and Friday r Mi, and Mrs Ona Campbell and S la ht or, Leoria, and Rita Kennedy S in Howell Suiidav afternoon 5 I iCt CREAM CANDi CGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SKRVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GEITHLE illllIILillYIIIIIIHIIItllllllllllllllllllUUIllllilllllllillllllliUIIUIt STOCK POOD I Cops CW ad iL fw S Hauling TruckinO j Miss Joyce lsham was in Ypsilanti Saturday Mrs Mabel Schafer entertains card elubTuesday pm SundayJ II Hooker was in Howe inisiness Monday lack Walsh, of Detroit, spent the nd at the home of Mrs,Lulu Lamb here Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton, of lioweli, called at the C J Clinton Miss Joyce lsham spent with friends near Linden Garry Eichman, of Detroit, spent the VMMK end with linckney friend Jack Sheldon and Francis She were in Jackson on business Wed nesday ,, Weltoii Chamberlain is now work noi, ing 0i the night shift at the Winn Aoraiaa Miller has been trairs Seidey factory in Ann Arbor ferred from Camp Livingston, La, Mr and Mrs M H, Darrow spent M Camp Devens, Mass Sunday with Mr and Mr, Richard Loomis Jr and son m Detroit ,,,,, callod at the w r Mr and Mrs William Raines, oi ,, hflme gunrfay Detroit, spent, the first oi the week, at their home here on the Dexter idr tad Mrs Martin Ritter Sr, jou i 1 lutinore Lake, called at tin Mrs Frank Johnsoii was called to, vaker Clark home Sunday Grand Rapids by the illness of her daughter, Mrs Clayton Wendell, on Mrs Herbert ialnxr and lauuli tev, Patricia, were in Detroit on Mr and Mrs C F Hewlett were Mnda 1ecumseh Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin spent last Friday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer, of Ypsilanti Dr ami Mrs C M Siirler, ol Mr and Mrs RobertTasch, spent t lv week end in Detroit a m Smith and daughter, of Jackson, were Sunday callers at th home of Roger Carr Iaut Feitl, of Detroit, spent ih week end at the home of M, and Mr William Shehan Horn to Mr and Mrs Claud,, lie oi Dexter, at the linckney Sanitm ium on lriday, a son Horn to Mr, and Mrs Arthur Dt Voss Viola Rurnett of Ann Arbor on Feb 22, a son i he doj,r of Mr and Mrs Osca Heck has been acting strangely ami nis been tied up for observation Tansimr, called on his mother , I,aura Siller, last Thursday Mr and Mrs Dud Rates, of De f oil,pent the week end with her ,11, Mr and Mrs John Gerycz M Alice Mauk attended the r Mi n Kvtension meetinc at Ann Ar , hoi 1 t Monday, Thursday and Satnrdav ial members of the DFS at tmled Frienfkship Niffht in Howell i lrid v The linckney officers par Ktel in decree work Sunday ertmsts of Mrs Tame he werr Mr and Mrs Rob Ro Jrkson A M Roche, of Tan ailed Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillinchnm cal1 d oi Mr an,i Mrs C W TTookf Mm Arbor last Friday Cecil j HonVer returped home with them j for a visit LOCAL LON DlllfTANCI WEEKLY TRIPS AALE TO DETROP STOCKGRAIN CREAM Produce of All Kindt kalph Carr and the MJsses Jan is and Hetty Carr, of Detroit, spent OK end a, the home of Mr and Mrs K J Carr r, Mi Fdni Spears has received w t fnm Arthur Krych that he has heen transferred from Camp Curter iiverside, California r MonUay MIL and Mrs D W tieyei have returned from Springfield, Kansas, and have rented part of thc Caldwell house Mrs Amelia Reinbcrger was called to Detroit last week by the scrum illness of her granddaughter, Hilda Hartman Mr and Mrs W C Atlee and Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch attended the piano concert in Ann Arbor last Thursday nijjht, given by Alec Tei pleton, the blind pianist Mrs Joe Morris has resigned her teaching position in the Gallagher achoil in Dexter township, where ith them for a visit of Hollv, , ,t Hednesdav to attend tTTo T nnd Mrs Henry Johnson and j dauh4er, Flaine, were Sundav df j nor tests of Mr and Mrs F V A us McFeachin, local Graml ,,fl1K war Wllitnioro Take Tiunk agent, has been transferrrd trFrank JQIULOTI WH in Teiu to bad Axe S Wajer, has replaced him here Mrs Edith Teeple, of Jackson, is pondintftwo weeks with her e cr, Mrs Nettie Vaughn tf Lt James Lamb has been trans n ferred from Camp Wallace, Texa Wvjr 1HWD JnU niu ML All t ttiiiiiiMiiiuiiiniiHiiiiiiiiimiiiuinitiiiminiinniimiimmitiiiiiiinmimiii Auction Having decided to discontinue farming 1 will sell at Public Auction on thin farm, located 10 miles south nf Fowlerville on the Corner of Hull Run fid Wasson Roads, off 9th Monday, March ONE OCLOCK, SHARP CATTLE or her nephew, Farl Countrvj Cattle are T B, ana BanRs Tested man Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs old Due to Wevy Reader, John to 1 last Texas, for traininp K well, Krdloy VanSickle and P W ,vh it ati nled a third degree con ice at the Howell Masonic tem 1 Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Robert Pike wen I iwell Monday Miss Annabelle a fitly, of Corunna, returned home ne has taught for the past five years, and will move to Saline, where her husband is employed Mr and Mrs Arthur Putlis ent Fa Sliehan, Harry Hamparian Thoma Pi rkowski, h DeWolf sitor and Mrs Don Swarthout atended a 111 eluh meeting at Mason Mr and Mrs Pasil White, Mr nnd Mrs Norman White and Cleve Pool, of Howell, stient last Thursday c ft r,n Whites Philip Placeway is now t Camp Robinson, Arkansas, with the army i ,cal eonjs Victor Szymanski i Camp Leonard Wood, Mo M and Mrs Mike Tpon, son, flmy, andOr and Mrs Normrr , of Jackson, were iitors at home of Mrs Nettie Vaughn lit Fridav taind Sunday in honor of their Fridav daughter, Olive, who left for Cali Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie fornia Tuesday These present were Wkpr were Mrs Hattie Rae Main their daughters, Mrs Dan Howlett, Mr ami Mrs Hie Smith, Mr and Mrs Robert Read, Mrs Boh Mitteer Mrs Robert Smith and son, of and Mrs Maude Reid Dearborn Rev and Mrs J M McLacas, Mr Sunday callers at Ren Whites T r Merwin Campbell, Earl Pr mist, Clifford Miller andt Marsh Mehon called on Arnold Tlerqu rt the Michigan State Sunday M nnd Mrs George Meibon Jr viUd their daughter, Dornthv at Sunday gnsets of M nnd MrIml Curlett were Mr and Mrs r liauek, Farl Purnet of De iroit and Miss Mary Curlett, m PoSeiMe Tin Misses Rosemary Rend and v rea Tailghn were hmne from V anti over the week end and ha is their guest, Miss Flemor Iativ ef Hartland Mis Megan Meyer was horn nn Arbor over the week end lHlay cnllers at the home of Fnvma Vollmer were Miss Vnumi Fisele and Mr ind Mr Red Pntrx of Detroit Mrs John Kvans and daughter, Ar Utp wbo spent several month a tio lfnif, of Mr Lane, returned , Fvansville Tnd Mr Fvans will re iti Pincknev until April He iSanitnrium eH rft Dexter Tack Hannett is now emploved 1 dson bomber nlnnt in tin hile playino basketbnll la1 old Due to freshen March 7th Jersey Cow, 6 yrs freshen March 4th Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, fresh Jersey Cow, yrs old, fresh Jersey Heifer, 1 Vj yr old HORSES Belgian Sorrel Geiding, 11 yrs old, weight 1450 lbs Pe re heron Chestnut Mare, 12 yrs old, weight 1300 lbs Chestnut Roan Mare, 9 yrs old, weight 900 lbs POULTRY GO Pullets, 7 turkeys and Mrs Clare Snrthout, Mrs Ona wro Mrs Timmie Deal, of Howell, PJoseph hospital, Ann Arbor Wrdrdiv Sunt TTiiW iffrr1 Campbell, Mrs Winifred Graves, Ruth Devereaux, of Detroit and Mr where she is recovering from an ap hidb nrnind ankle and i rMrs Wm Mercer, Mrs Bert Pallor, d Mrs, Panjjriver and Timmie, viMintis operation, Inst Fridav , , r n a result Mrs Ros Pea Mrs Herb Sneed of Dexter , Mr nnd Mrs W TT Meyer, Han1 or Mmnhv, who purehned h Mrs A L NeshiH Mrs LDM Wag r Miller nnd son, Cfiff v Win, nnd William Tnmb n ef MnW firn ,oii i er, Mr Gerald Reason, Mrs Joe called upon Rex Rumett at tne n,i no weddinp of her v ,, i TT Griffiths, Misfs PKnch Martin and county hospital at Ann Arbor TUPS Knthryn Roberts, to Ralph Humrich nioved at the Murray Rodv Co h He is much better and is no of Parkers Corners It took place Dtroit avi dop not eypee t o Wklk without the aid of Sunday at the Plainfield Methodist o thn arm hot will use it to n ,T RMS AR sums 10 and under f,rh over 10, a credit of g to months time will be given oa nil approved notes baaHnff 6 Infortat 2, discount on cradit sums Hjaxel Chambers and Mrs Illah son attended the OES PrtenA Night at Howell Tuesday evening HOGS MJW, weight 400 lbs Sow, weight 250 lbs, due May s3 Gilts, weight 100 lbs each FARM TOOLS lton Ford truck, in fine bap Farrmall International Tractor F20 Little Gjan tractor plow TJROW tractor cultivator Interna, iooal Burr feed grincUr International 3sec spring tooth drag Welui rteei whel wagon RulWer tire wagon and rack Threesection spring tooth drag Twowheel trailer with stock rack tvosection spring tooth drag McCprmick Deering sixfoot grain binder Two onehorse cultivators Twohorse Willie cultivator New Ideal 5foot mowing maebine New Chore Boy milking machine Dump rake mirk separator Buzz rig with saw and belt 7HP gasoline engine Combination glass and screen door Fanning mill cutter bufffy Double harnesg walking plow Milk cans pails fork Shovels, incubator and otsWr artielee Als some HOUSEHOLD GOODS M i church, Rev Swadlin officiating ture cattle IAROLD GATES, Auctioneer Jl Phone Howell 872M Alfred Hipplermvm f JW iJg31 tirm t T jiff Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, March 4, 1942 Ammunition b, Shotgun Shells Cartridges Soon Be d on i AH Ammunition Stocks will Frozen and the Ammunition R Priorities The entire output of the Fac tories will go to the Army and Navy OsalliniiJ from Fag 1 THE MICHIGAN lUftAOft fits The Republican I Uphill and the Democratic governor m both claiming credit for liberal attSawam payments from 16 to tt far 20 weecs, minimum payments ff to 10 for 12 weeks Director Wendell Load said that manufacturers and employees were happy And the best imaillii of all came from Ewan ClagMt associate director of the Federal employment security division of the Social Security Board Michigan is to be congratulated that it has the best unemployment insurance law in the United States League said the trend was toward a straight state system in contrast to federal benefits granted by 1 Congress to pressure groups for political purposes Classtiid r Want Ads FOR SALE 1 10gallon meat crock 1 15gallon meat crock, 1 5galloi vinegar crock All sorts of canned fruit many empty cans one steel double bed Mrs Emil Dryer FOR SALE Block wood MJ Hoisel FOR RENT Good House in back of Anderson store Willard Wiltse Ihone 7SF4 WANTED Girl to work in family with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter FOR SALE Four Good Horses i Lee Lavey FOR SALE 10 Pigs good cond ition 1400 each, j Steve Mrafka CASH PAID for good usedcars I will xUo buy your equity see II Housner, Brighton Across from depot No Sunday business i HAVE A MARKET for 80acre FOR SALE Several hogs, weight I farms or less with or without inv over 200 lbs each l movements Write, Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 PICKLE GROWERS 1 i have con tracts and seeds for Madison Co Local draft boards are to be cau this year, tioaed by BrigSeneral Louis B C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Hershey, director of selective ser j Pinckney, Michigan against exhausting farm labor i KOR SALE Good Breeding Geese Get your Supply No Before Rationing Starts i QUALITY HARDWARE BOYDELL i Mltm VAMMSH EttAMElS MAW m tnntif I I IKliMKI Lavey Hardware Friv Mar 6 SPECIALS CASH iPE Satr Mar7 CIA IS ft i J il iny Black Pepper Orange Juice Karo Syrup Tuna Fish cSlT No v Cans Lifebuoy Soap Dog Fojd 01tal Scott Tissue Tea Sifting PeasCarrots Chipso lbllu OldDutch Cleanseri 25c YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks vice, rolls in their counties General Her ey said in Washington One of tlie hardest men you have to convince that he is a specialist is the farmer Farmers are patriotic They dont try to get exemptions Recommedations of the civit service commission for saving 171,000 Hmnually are to be put into effect by the state liquor control commission, following the recent reorgani zation effected by Governor Van Wagoner V I The newest reform followed ap pointment of Ralph Thomas of Detroit as chairman and Felix H H Fijin, formerly on the unemploy i en, compensation commission, as a mouber Recognizing a Mirtime demand for industrial efficiency, the commission took steps to discourage any conditions in the industry which interfere with allout production In other words, war orders will get the rightofway over liquor licensees when the two clash Recent public opinion polls by Dr George Gallup have shown a rise in sentiment for prohibition Herbert J Ruston, attorney genoral, has upheld the right of the civil service commission to reorgan ize state governmental agencies Sa orderto eliminate unnecessary em ployees and to effect operating I economies x The constitutional nmendment on civil service, however, does not re ove control of state departments from stale officials except for the I assignment and placing of personnel subject to civil service, it was held G Donald Kennedy, statecommissioner of highways, reported a reduction of department payroll by 180 per cent for January Gasoline revenues are expected to decline due to tire ratioing, and Kennedy is taking steps to keep1 operating costs in line with 1942 revenues Highway construction will be limited virtually to war needs The pension repeal was whooped throught the house of representatives at Washington by unanimous vote of Michigans 17, representa tives Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE Several used Schultz 1 and International milk coolers, traded in on larger size Esco Niat ara Coolers 1 General Farm Appliances Co j Chelsea, Michigan v j WANTED Lake front cottageMust be good beach, preferably Portage Lak 1200 to 1500, cash K W Rathbun, Northvilte FOR SALET Piymbuth coach, 1 o v mileage and in excellent condition, like new 1937 Chevrolet coach in very good condition Frank Bowers FOR SALE Wrigglers for fishing, 75c per hundred Friday Haines prove William J Watson, Box 288 Monroe Station, Dearborn, Mich FOlFAl7VT Four kitchen chairs j and table, cheap Two galvanized wash tubs Mrs Charles McGregor 112, Pinckney FOUND Black spaniel pupOwner cai have by proving property Earl Baughn IOLMJ One Hog Ownei can have by proving property and paying for keep Gerald Reason Sandwicnes, AT THE PILLARS Plate lunches, Dinners Style Open all hours Family FOR SALE 30 sheep and lambs, also Poland China Boar for service, service John Spears FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Hoars Ready for Service H Hamparia time for overtime The work week is between f ind 60 hours in Great Britain It between io and 70 hours in Germany This is war Ebery American must work as many hours as compatible with maximum efficiency, He should be paid for every hour, at his regular pay rate The 40hour week overtime penalties like ex cessive profits are holding back the war effort For the duration, they must go Chase S, Osborn writing in the Saul Sn Marie Evening News Thh r n0 time to get too cocky or to think of ourselves as bullies or anything of that sort But it is wholesome to remember that Amer t inns have never shirked a fight when they were in the right They i llv appear to have enjoyed dying for their country It is as good a way to be assured of future happi ness as can be found Sooner or later, the Americans are going to wipe the Japanese off the face of the earth Erosion Is Foe of AllOut Farm Effort for War Needs I CHICAGOWith Uncle Sam demanding allout farm production for the nations war effort, soil erosion is robbing the land of three billion tons of vitally needed plant food elements every year, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The necessity for cutting down this menacing fertility loss is selfevident, the statement says Every farmer can do his part by conscientiously following a program of soil building Such a program may include the raising of legumes, crop rotation, the intelligent use of fertilizer and pas ture renovation Of all these steps, that of putting back into the soil, fertilizer elements removed by erosion, by constant cropping and the feeding of livestock is the most important Nature has given the soil a rich heritage of fertility But this resource is not inexhaustible Only by playing fair with the land and returning to it adequate plant food, can the farmer maintain its fertility Editorial comihent on defense Stanley Banyon in the Benton Harbor NewsPalladium How many hours a week do the boys on Bataan work If the Japs If the boys with MacArthur can take it, so can we So said a World War veteran on the midnighttodawn shift shift at Colts patent firearms plant in Connecticut when he explained why th men it the MacArthur Shift M A Gorman, editor, Flint Journal, observed editorially What a boon it would be if this spirit should KMftblifthvd 1865 i Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight, Year of Safe Banking WAiiUTON AND LINCOLN 41 attack on Sunday, do you think the j take root throughout American life I Amaian frnnns demand double AnH it mtioH1 American troops demand doubleAnd it must HE HAS HIS OWN TROUBLES ENOUGH SU4GAt Shue our earliest understanding Jie names Washington and Lincoln have spelled Americanism Those names have been two beacons by which we could judge ourselves, our living, our political philosophy Time changes many things, but time did not change Lincolns views of the course set our nation by Washington Nor should time change that course now Washington fought to secure our unity, Lincoln fought to maintain it We are at war once again, assuming u task so big lhat few of UB can comprehend its scope We do recognize and understand what free speech means, what freedom of assembly means, what freedom of re ligion means, what the remainder of the Bill of Rights guarantees each American Citizen through the Const union These things are bred in u Wr have fought those who challenged these rights before We a fiThting again We will win the fijrht with guns, with hard work, am with our savings MePflerson Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate Inteest paid on Savings Boukg and Time Certificates of Deposit Mcpherson State Bank All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Feder al Deposit IniTnnce Corporation 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1942 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 1942-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ff01f2cb9421648e5a420079a89a8d1.pdf af22a53c9f53010d0411405eed93a4fa 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. gjf UPPW Lu 1 P 1 ff try ,1 Velttfc 78 MM atfata MltUgaft Mirrar The Michigan legislature is looking to industry and business lor soft 35 to 40 million in ad donai taxes Here is tn tax package exemptions lor out of state sales One fourth of one percent on annual gross receipts with no This would yield another 35 mil year I sGortrt New IWK BIBinfeJftftftW GUILTY i r TOtCPiEY ISPATCH Wednesday, March 4, 1953 Social item Another chapter was written in the 4 year old Cline murder case anSrigktoii Monday1 where William English, the last of the four men charged with the mur der appeared in circuit court ancl pled guilty to a robbery armed charge This carries a maximum penalty of 15 years, the same I IhJ M27 ior aaMm His bail, of T ZZZMS1 ii000 was continued but he witf Tfcrs would yield another 35 mil L , May TriK , r The Andros Bros, were convict ZrMaJLima Zn la yoarwhilethe case was ap 33 Z2 Mrf Chevalier another prin, ed last year UHUfiOr HEWS a Ft Albert Wmtet 80 4 lOiOtf Novenna Dei sttossi frhiarevenly at 9t30 friday aliei Jfeteana Saturday Btw McBKt V, tttllgl tgUtlUili Bsvr Keith Auegeeggerv, Pastor SundaySchool BQ a m am In a beautiful impressive can, le light ceremony at the Brighton tfsdexated dnurch Saturday ev ening, Miss Betty LaPine, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Charles Maqnuson of Escanaba was un ilea in marriage to Olin Robin pn jr, son of Mr and MrsOIin robinson sr of flush Lake The bride who was given in marriage by her father was beautiful in a white satin bailer ina lace qown with tulle over skirt with bodice and ballerina jacket of Chantilly laceShe carr ied a white prayer book with satin streamers with a corsage of white roses Her head dress was of white satin and pearls The bridesmaid, Miss Virginia Longworth of Ann Arbor wore, orchid chiffon ballerina i i LOUTnt junnemi In Ann Arbor the proi to bond for 7650000 fox a buttdmg program carried 3 to E high school and a new ary school Only a tew monEF ago the county at large and TS L 1uiCnviCt YA If7 jManina Worship , Ju m e AE talk of dou aown and tea u mamufiactunna wholesale , J Acn Arbor 330 to 00 pan IQSQS tied wim Q satin bon Her head dress was a band of orchid chiffon and pearls keLamuruig whoLssaS , JmL A third of the 90 milUon dollar de 01108 ma fcck This would raise 80 millj Ida If the manufacture whole BASKETBALL NEWS i J ,,,,, Pinckney lost their Jast sched fife 5y Ym uled basket half qame at South PJ31 Pilgrim Fellowship JTQ0 pjn Monday Night,Bible Stray 800 Wed Choir Practise jipiior 400 Senior 730 Thursday night 800 Pfeoyer Meet ing KINDERGARTEN NEWS Judy Reynolds brought, uuie beans covered with wet iaif last, ween They have sprouts now Kenny Gan had a tooth filkihe said it was fun Kennys dad has a now red truclt Billie Singers dad has a new Plymouth Sarah McMacken said Kevin and Donna Lou brought her some tanKerines from Florida Ricky Bloxom w going to name his new dog Hoppy heri Darrow showed us drum a made from an oatmeal box VV are going to make clrunu for ,u band Joan Eichman showed us a book she made when she was home sick , , , vw Konnie ourdway has a nw rifle j Who is kiddinq who Would and it shoots caps the haye been given this slap l city of Ann Arbor voted , iiuqe bond issue to build a w court houseThe high school buS 50 years old and too small The court house was n dernned years aqo However the cinzens of Ann Arbor will have to scratch gravel for many years to pay these bond issues The recent Michigan State College expose leaves us cold Rita and Linda Milliken have new dog Connie Reiser has a new suit, hat, and purse Shi is all readv 1or En, ter fffiWcta ht 4l tLTrhe W preach Christ a goott cnance it may oe cnang led all the way to the final 2 u veJy very weiCpm7 da bit but it will still be the governors plan Republicans were afraid of the Coniln plan and refused to put it on the spring ballot it would minutes With the score tied at 40 all, South Lyon made 0 free thaews d a field goal to win Pinckne got one free throw Jack Jeffreys had 16 points for iTlJrJZZ0 PikAey ind Mlofte Gbod 8 ft1 the veterans and schools Until a constitutional amend rnent is adopted the state cart keep only 62 percent of the tax Mciiuouil Cavery Mennonite Rev, Esra Beachy, rich was high for South Lyon I4coing WonUp with 17 iliay SchfMi Pinckney racked subfttftuie Chlldncs Hinir lurch itor sch Robert Paulof Detroit was the best man and the ushers werej UJ Schiowfrr has a mw i Harold Paul and Fbert andj 1ulSfl and hc1 sistur Jlii a new ere Duke House ed een one Rev Howey of the Federated ,Jimmv Mantra 11 is goinir to have Church performed the ceremony i hltcTls ut and Paula Curlett soloist sang hfnlyL Slnf I u hUu n thc Because and The Lords Prap XL yu T t K playing baseball yesterday He had The reception followed in the 1 bump but il Btlun 11 as 15 juniors were suspended tot get S40O000000 a year frome XGrctl Lake at state This helps the townships Jack Thar dav night at 730 750 of them collected no tax this year Townships get 78 per uml uf their revenue from the i BKfistETEALL SCORED S9, wi A u , t 41 HowU 56, Ealon Eopidt H The school distribution of state , yA, Sir Dundee Ifouog eopits CotPtge FelkiiraUp Wednsdat MiOO o m UNADILLA PI SUNDAY FEB 81 filvU J i KrtdWf money should be changed This yr 12 school districts ended the year with a balance of 5 times the amount of state money they got while 27 other districts were lathe red 2,833,000 auto license plate were issued for 1953 twice the a Ount of flfhinq licenses sold church parlors Mrs R Long rv iGjQO j worth poured, assisted byN the1 1100 i brides aunt, Mrs Douqh and U45 her grandmother Another rec 730 eption followed at the Robinson home The bride is employed by the Miwards Lithographing Co of Ann Arbor and the groom by t Smith Floor Coverina Company j Morning Worship 1030 a m of the same city The couple The service will be In charge of left on a weddinq trip to New the Gideon , york City After March 15 thev I Sunday School now FIRST SHADE NEWS Clifford Egler has a new striped shirt We were happy to see fohn Dinkel back today He tells us he will have his tonsils out at spring vacation Donald LaBelle has some new Red Ryder gloves Flottrice Mtofka has a new black pock 000k , , 1130 a m will be at home at 2306 Waters rtJT T T 59 Unrrersjtf56 Flat Hock to Y Cooper supermtendenL Dnve, Ann Arbor , bul h a bu,h COoun for Lincoln if Milan xBbr CSielsed ftventag Service 81OO p m Svrrol oreruptia funHions 51 Lcmelng Easto 51, Ypsilanfjound Moving Film And Now wre held, honoring the bride ti 35 Joctoon 46,Jtorl Arbor 41Tomorrow Stockbridge 5 Ckemus 51De r, ,, ,,,,, ANNOtTCE ENGAGEMENT Witt 55, WebbervuTe B MR MARK WAfflpl Th enaa of Albrta Mrs Mane Waidexi j43 died Dinkel, daughter of Mrand Mrs at the home Of W jWIt MTBJ Albert Dinkel o W F Close of Olenn Hull OH the geMKCreek soa QJ Mrs , Georgia m SB Linaeri Is ffWWitd RA94BOW ASSEMBLY NOg7 mlTSviMbemlroducecr m the MarcTfTmPIBII ttklislaturejo insure the Uves pfng fT iiiliv flmMilil, will worked for a niL of years 1 hunters The license cost woulcM mad0 this meeting at the First Nuucvi Barc in raise and hunters receive death Paula Curlett, Sec Howell as bookkeeper In 1939 benefits, hoepitalization etc 221 ahe married Carl Waider He Liuriters were killed last year and VILLAGE BOARD OF BZVSW died in Veterar h tal, Dear 100 infured Fisherman maybe The VUIage Board Review born in 1948, vivors in Included as more fishermen are 1 pinckney will be in session elude her father Louis Rocgue S xhowrung each year than then m putnesm town hall Mon sietei, Mrs Glenn Hull and al day and Tuesday March 9 andj brother, Louis Rocgue ir j 10 from 9 a m to 4 p m to re l The funeral was at ihe Keehn j view the aseesment noil and to Funeral Home, Dexter, Saturday, I hear grievances of those who Rev Sdhrowe officiatiing The may appear before it burial was in Pinckney Cemet Stanley Dinkel, president ery 3 ftumber of hunters killed Michigan lads the nation in home ownership with 675 p cent of the people owning their homes Minnesota is 2nd with 66 4 New York is last with 379 v CONSERVATION DEPT, Another public auction 0 etate timber is set for March 5, which time 2430 cords of aspen brrchrxilsam and spruce and 93000 CHRISTINE TEUS HOW SHE BECAME ATWOMAN ATTENTION MASONS I Members of Livingston Lodge Read how Christine Jorgensen No 76 are holding bees to finish became a woman, For the de the second floor of the Robert 11mn , nilll, tails of the hormone treatments Ackley home who is ill in a De boadfeTof TcSwool W cmd psyematric advice troit hospital Any Mason able timber will be sold at Grayling x changed her into a woman Baldwin and Crystal falls Commercial fishermen repo catches of smelt and herring in creasing and trout and whi fish decreasing Conservation lake maps ar now available from the fish dept office at Lansing Be sure to read The Story of My Life, by Christine Jorgensen, in American Weekly, exctesively this Sundays March 8th with Detroit Sunday Times I science table liis Putnam will visit li , yandmother while her mother is in th hospifal Ray Kelleuberuej is hack fccla He polished his own shors Hnd ha a new hair cut Jeorjfo Colon ha a rhain with a Close ofin0iS nit lie has a J ist watch He aTrrslreaniTFTir7 train onSun da, We aie happy to have Jijmu Shiir, back today John Hirhn tells UP he wiH hftve his ti nsils out ai Kastri nu Ani la McMacken has sme re ,,ellow and blue socks Harry Simpson ha sine new i soldiers on the wrist if thev had not been picked as the No 1 team last year an honor which certain other teams thought they had an mono ply on Of course colleges must have winning teams to fill their million dollar stadiums the competion for star players has become so keen that scholar ships, part time jobs etc are offeied to star athletics but mon ey is taboo In the case of Mich igan State an alumni organisa tion raised a fund to assist the star athletics but according to the evidence the stars received no money until alter they had graduated and finished their ath letic career at the col lege Never iheless it was a violation of the Big Ten rules and Michigan State was placed on probntion one year They can stiii coropeU in all sports but must watch their step The house in the legislature probably killed all future atteji ts of dues to get an airport when it passed the Kiullips bill last week 7b to 16 It provides that before a city ccm build a airport it must get permission of the county board of super isorsThie biU is aimed at Wayne county whose shorts to get a airport have been repeajteejfe bteejpee j oy suits of property owners in areas wheie they attempted to locate cfirports The latest sigh ihey selected was in Macovnb county white the property owners it have bitteily opposed it This hill is their final etiort It looks like toll reads will VI to donate labor any night this, week or please contact Law I rence Baughn Clare MillerWM j Dinkel a of Howell hiqh school and is now Our truck unit in about conn , M, ed We will a tart a new one on soon Peratm9 m Michigan This would appeur to be turning the clock back a hundred years , as at that tim numerous toll roads operated in Michigan The best known in this section were rand fiver from Detroit to How eil and the plank road running west from Dexter This is now called Cedar Lake Road, At that time the state ha a no money ntrains FIRST and SE ,AJES Jamie Dadson went to Detroit F day to sec Peter Pan lie is yoinu to fly to Philadelphia nt Friday John Mike Hardins do had i j puppies They are keeping one an selling the rest SECOND RWE iana 9 highways were impassi Last Monday our cW reer,Vcdi in 9 Y a nie letter from Honnie Haines fll roads came into being Priv ate uidividuls and companies who is now jjoinir to school in LADIES AID MBEfING noweu nign scnooi uu PhotnjXi Arizona He ukl thai he wre yn fronchenses to oper deputy register of deeds at How pfckpd a,,,, ate toll roads and charge tolL The Congl Ladies Aid wilL also wormy matron mr1 DV1 ChurCh MarCh 12 1 of PhTciaiey Chapter 145 OES Z CrJ PM I and Qn faQ advisory board of THE UBRXHT KEWS w9ucotteU9 oSh a novel dealing with fh Pinckney Circle of Kings Girls OSSJrSon L 49 Iran mining lumbering in Uw, Daughters will meet on Thurs AhXJchoo1 3i served 4 bobcats and 790 foxes l upperpeTunsuia after the civil1 day afternoon March 5th at 200 den hhL upper pemnsura one m vu y JcE Z olnt war and the Other Cat by iSS Smith, an unusal book, the Ulu uf lJSln nil mill oi G E Cookpresents many being dis Kinley Co hostesses are Mrs Chamberlain charged with the rank of cap a magnet, and a puppy Larry Utley has a haircut and John Colone ha week end Logs were plentiful then and Those having perfect attendanee these were Sawed up into planks for the past srx weeks were AnnCBld the rpods plonked over The Menke, Michael Masson, CsraiHe Buda and Mary Ellen Singer Nancy Read has a new kite Joan End res has new overalls and crayons, LeRoy Porter has new jrlove, and Mrs Simms tain Then he was connected and Mrs bimms cheyrolet Company at smiang ponrans w crar iw tnnKGton mr CALEN Flint as zone distribution man which she has become famous, UnnySSlfiSSS 1 u now ooratina th Hurpn in 1886 The next at Sag wcSmTadulttrTnj M JO FOBUABY lnaw is 1925 ioy this bobk The Story M the March 17j BA Degees MJSn010 9 BPeCl0S f m I Ui S Marines by Hunt , SffttT3Efi V est fr becrmning to end Insects form an important part No wedding date Net has been of a bears diet He tears rotten apart to get them Smeit fishing starts March 1 These fish are again at high population Arctic owls are expected to invade Michigan again next year as the lerrrmmgs or Arctic mice on which they feed will reach their low hi cycle TOWNSHIP BOARD of REVIEW The Putnam Townehip Board ei Review will meet at the town mall Tueeday and Wednesday March 3 and 4jfflidalso oMoo roll DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam town ship will hcJda caacue at the Putnam town Ball at fcOO p m March 2fr MM Degrees March 11, Lrvtegeton Lodge to work MM degree at Howell Saturday, April 11 23rd Ann aDrVTI rR inF XFWQ ucl Past Masters Nlqht at school, i SEN F CWere chosen rm mrmr W M 1 ew spplhne teams were cnosen P W rWl2 today The tam are the Pirates mmi aec land the Hot Rods Todays score vk Vtmra AAWMIAI Ta was fiftyfour to fortysix favor of Kenneth Mourer, the model De the URo Rods Kare1 BollcT1 cap ager He is now operating the terday Mary Lee Aschonbrermer Close Chevrolet Sales and Ser vice at linden roads were narrow in the horse and buggy days and the tolt charqed we are tola was about a cent a mile Toll gates were set up at various locations Novi on Grand River is said to have been toll gate No 6 The roads flourished for a time but did not prove profitable and fell into die repair When the franchaises inn MMU , , ran out they were not renewed 5 sndaThe preset setup is different jonn Wilsons cousin came to see nJ ,, J rrAmm him Saturday John has moved U PwMnt toU rOCKU 9 mod a pen and mouth organ Billy Couraon went, to Detroit yes Pinckney T upercement highways built by John Colone lot a tooth Saturday 1 f JC5d84 whiC 2f Mary Ellen Singer and CamUl BVda d tor OuJ of the tolls collected each have a loose tooth jThls plan has been a success tft Camilla Buda, Mary Lee Aschen maftV states brenner, Joanne and Karen Blox om and Patty Sugjritt went to a , show Sunday Some years ago a cradit at tSaturday, March 7 to nominatetrait boy who was a Sunday sch uin of thp Hot Rods Jean Cour a township ticket and transact OOl 09 V asf JY son Captain of the Pirates any other blness that may Scout master has been xound in February 27th, the seventh grade come before it r seme and sent to the Ioma asy showed a lay of ow Philadelphia to Cbmrf iluttnfor criminal insane Thus he the eijhth gradG Mrs Stackablc ZZZr iescapes punishmest for the mur was present at the time When the RCPUHJCAM CAUCUS der of his mother and sister in a piay ended we heard of hor trip to TherwocSs 3amdispute over the family carThus L Aneles injL Eanter ncture hiS LhS at me the case against the nations New officers were elected last Jhn Holben Yell out ofan aawfetwsenwos SSl SSrdoV Moich7iOSt wanted Criminal who elu Monday Thoy ar, as follows Pre, hurt his leg quite badly , Aota Xtag WOS flying rtTnSft m to olace a ticket in ded arrest over a year and furn ident, Richard imus Vice President, JhawfP t nornincmODTond aCtOsHanf Oth ihed hundreds Of COhimnS Of John Bur Secretary, James Eu Mary Ellen Singers dog got itaPhan 7 Chicago came foot hurt j into public notice when it was Nancy Read aw a puppy faH OflCUSed Sellina, vflBginmOtp through the ice and drown in Por babies to Hollywood movie OCt tage Lake Sunday Bach child in the room is paint resses tor 5000 each No ac tion was taken against it A similar racket was tererlw the Oswsment loU Caminitlet All havina arieirances are COpy Comes a SUd bank Treasurer Larry Wateon den end Even a romance was We are expecting visitors from s iiiigitsnate r fr1 Canada to the THMrs, ioe Grtfhh and Me, Joannefctes and selling them ta Moteson attended a shower in New York for 32H32000 eaehv DetroitMonday night far Dejccdfcr TS iEuwm buUt OTOUnd him When he was the University of Michigan so this jJL rWk f H mSJ7m Sunday guests at the Albert teund liyjna with a cettiwmlaw week our best work on exhibit t I f r tofr rnrntn n 1 ijw mJt2 t, 1 riM4lw7 rr Vi4 Aninr Jean Clark rlpeorsted our bulletin t KaOSVtl SDent the week ef UflrA ttfUftltSIl Shirley hamewere Iva Shirley wHs in narida,7 year his senior h of jfg Cfark WlfmrnTiiH to appear on thise dates TjCiP d,lLlS, Martin Rftter ha Id his gar flown Patrick Day NOTICE and family, Unadilta, RoyjOCr Jf Sinfu, u , wvr Mussort who rehis fateMartin will cement block TV MABRIAGE LICENSES Bernard Pecken, 18,Byron and brothers was fishing afe Betty Danieis 16 Howell Tawas oyer the week tndV I Mrs Dorothy rtrftkel and tftrle Miii li win ine were rto todbridge Frickrf V weB ferried hi Slanley Dinkel r with Skin fcet aftd h ii NSSf kff vi 1 wv L seeeei BSM i Ag ietticTevv1 ii, v v1 r 4 satibrsTTar Wrfojr, ItoA 4 1955 W Pop it ALL in an cL gp ggtHMBurn Trash and Garbage Indoors Heres the easy way to tidy up the house in a hurry from paper dolls to leftover food scraps The automatic electric incinerator reduces anything thats burnable to mere handfuls of fine ash Yes, it takes over your most troublesome hoi hold chore waste disposal Theres no garbage to carry out, no can to empty and clean, no trash to accumulate No work No worry No walking outdoors Put this handy household helper to work for yoe Its waiting at your plumbers, electric appliance dealers, or nearby Edison office REY KILOWATT Yur SlMKic Servant Registration Notice Spring Election Monday, April 6 1953 To the Qualified Electors of Putnam Township COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notiee is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I the under signed Twp Clerk will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of yjPrson who possesses the qualifications of an elector in Township not already reinsured who may apply to me personally for such registration Provided, however, that I tnreceirt no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such weetton, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 204 North Mill St rtnckne Monday Mat 9,1953 Registration Day x THE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION m Ai provided by Section 15110, Michigan Election Laws oclock a m until 8 oclock pv m on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING tfuREGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persons in said Township M SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor IOWUKUJ 1m any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the tejboard such townstp nay require that the clerk of such township shall be at his affic or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registra5 r iher ,dayf, M U 8haU desinat Por to the last day for registration, not aBtt riTa days in all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 204 North Mill St, WWWESDAi, HARCH 4, 1953, irom 8 oclock A, M to 8 oclock P M 4UADKDAT MAttcH 7, 1958, from 8 oclock A M to 8 oclock P M MQKXf MARCH 11 from 8 oclock A M to 8 oclock P M mpm afiioperson Tin an ACTUAL Resident of Township at the time of aald regisONiiMsM aitltM under the CoMtttation, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next fMfpOtt shall t2 entered in the regiktration records Jill tfee proviskms relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be I te ratietratioB in Villages MU1MY CEMMBW, Towns GUm Dosed Fehroary 21, fc Neihtwingflotes Is the Golden Gloves content at Lansing Lance Wright oi Jr awlerviiie won 2 bouts and lost th 3rd to Albert Didosrsan ot Flint Al JLreuaec, 32 ono ot the own es ot tne Austin 6 Blue factory at rowlervile was silled in an auto Occident last Tuesday In oil well being drilled on state land near the Isand Lake state park, has boon bfnvtoned otter going down 3885 feet The stato district No 30 bask etball tournament will bo held at Briqhton this year March 4 7 JJexter, Brighton, Fowlerville South Lyon and Hartland will play there The Hat Hand1 Camniumirjf will put on a minstrel show on March 6 and 7 Gerald Brian, mgr d the douse farms at Hartland has been named county agent in jf nt county Mrs Alva Dickson of Howell underwent an operation at Spar row hospital, Lansing last A3C Janet Smith, daughter of Judge and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell is stationed with the air force at Kelly Field, Texas Frank Lemen, 93, died at his J home in Hambuxq township last week Mrs Goldie Schaufle is pros ident of the Marion Iosco Kings Daughters and Mrs Darrel Bak er oi the Lakeand Circle Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Chapman ot Pmckney at Mc Pherson hospital, Howell Feb 22 a son Mrs Earl Worden of Gregory was honored by a stork shower given by Mrs Lawrence Owen The Stockbridge school plann inq committee of 40 citizens has recomended that startinq in the fall oof 1953 no tutition pupils shall be accepted at StockbridqO high school except ones already enrolled, due to crowded con iditionsThe Red school district voted 19 to 1 to consolidate with the Chelstoa school The new Chelsea qrade school I will be dedicated April 20 It houses the lower grades up tc the 7th Fred Eldridqe, 65, flowlerville printer who retired last Decern ber and went south was murder ed at VanHorn, Texas, last HoweU Teaier BOWSLL BSCHK3AN rj A 12 WecLThars March 10 BJb XJDUUT wttk Bay MUand, Rita Gam carxms Friday and Sat Marcn 6 7 THE RING with Gerald Motor and Rila Moreno AND TARGET HOftG KONG starring Richard Denning Nancy Gates Also Cartoon Sun and Mon, March 8 9 THE RED HEAD FROM WOMAMG tat technicoiov With Maureen OHara, Alex Nicol Comedy TIMS WwLThurs March 10 12 MILLION DOLLOR MERMAID Technicolor Starring Detei theater Dextuv Mich Friday and Sat March 6 7 HORIZONS WEST Teehnlcolor Rock Hudson Robert Ryan and Julia Adams cartoon and news LADY IN THE flRON MASK with Louis HaywardV Patricia Medina Also Cartoon iisawiewssMSMMBtaMBBWPiewesswBBMBi s4 BBWBwswawawavBSSBB Sun and Mon, March 8 9 MILLION DOLLOR MERMAID Technicolor Esther Williams, Victor Mature Walter Pidgeon and David Brian cartoon and Tues WecLThurs March 10 12 RUBY GENTRY Starring Jennifer Jones, Charfcon Heston, xnd Karl Madden Also News Comedy Cartoon Esther WillkBnZVictor Mature I Cormng Stars and Stripes For Walter Pidgeon and David Brian J J D Care GirL Above and Beyond, The Mississippi Gambler novelty Cartoon Coming TaxieAgainst AH Flags Lee Theater Whihnere Lake MichFriday and Sat March 6 7 RID THE MAN DOWN Star ring Rod Cameron Brian Donleyy Also BOMBA and the JUNGLE GIRL Starring Johnny Sheffield Karen Sharpe Sun and Mon, March 89 THE NAKED SPUR Technicolor with James Stewart Janet Leigh Robert Ryan Ralph Meeker FeatuAeitte Novelty News I SyKafs Tlioatei Chelsea M2ealgci Friday and Sat March 5 7 HORIZONS WEST Technicolor Rock Hudson Robert Ryan and Julia Adams, cartoon and news Sun and Mon, March 8 9 HANGMANS KNOT Technicolor Starring andokh Scott and Donno Reed Cartoon Stooge Comedy Tues WecLThurs March 10 12 BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE in technicolor Starring with John Payne Coleen Gray Cartoon Stooge Comedy The followinq from here attended the LaPine Robinson wedding at Briqhton Saturday night Mr and Mrs Clare Miller, j, Mr and Mrs Clifford n Coming Invasion, U S A Mrs Biitta Brash is back in her shop after 2 weeks illness A Roush of Detroit visited his Miller, parents, Mr and Mrs, GeorqO Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn, Roush Thursday, week A dishonorably dischatfq Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlarium, Clare Miller, Lawrence Cam ed soldier and AWOL sailor are Mr and Mrs, Marion Shirey, burn, Lonnie VcmSlarnbrook Or held in jail charged with the Mr and Mrs, Lawrence Cam la Winslow, Bob Eqeler and Arime The deceased worked on bum Mrs, Irene deFUlipi the P Frank Zieqler attended a Mason the Wilfcccmston Enterprise ftve W Curlett family, Clayton Car ic school of instruction at Dexyears, auitting in December, He penter and wife and Justin Stock ter Friday niqht leaves a son and 2 married er and wife j Gerald Irbason, wife and son, dauahters i Sergt, John Sprout was homewerrVf left, for Florida Friday, The Dexter hiqh schooL band from belfridqe Field Sunday Nancy Lundeen of Detroit won a first at the recent Ypsilan, Wayne Waqoner came home spent the week end with Mr from Sparrow hospital, Lansinq contest V from Sparrow hospital, Lansinc The Dexter K of C banquet Is last week but went hack Settlor arch 15 I day for checkuoMarch and Mrs Francis Shehan, C, J, Clinton and wife were in Tacicson Saturday STARTING Mr Btserbtt W Ty Cobb Harold Newbousfr, Ted Lvons, and other greats tn sports, tell about the greatest thrills 81 their careers Read ttej aeries January loth I WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AT THE PUNTAM TOWN HALL Each Saturday DOG TAXES COLLECTED FROM 1000 A M TO 500 JPM LORENZO MURPHY Putnam Townthlft Treasurer 9 STARTING IN SUNDAY Detr New Wagoners Grocery 6066 Pinckney Road Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Out HOURS Daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howell 705J2 Borne Deliver, CALL CLAUDE BERGM 7481 VOIISY Dr BdahUm Cheeter Jarlowski was ham Monday He is wsdana ter 80m Cv at W I For Prompt Dead Stock Removal GALL DARUN0 COMPANY Call Howell 450 3fi3S mm,i jPfltPUjtV 12 WWUqjttt DtgPATCH W The Peoples Store , Mod 1 1953 Groceries Drygood Canned Good Shoes aentf Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store NOTICE OF QUARANTINE On Putnam Township in Livingston County STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE LANSING 13, MICHIGAN Whereas, the highly contagious, infectious and communicabledisease known as Vesicular Exanthema has been determined in swine on p remises located in Putnam Township of Livingston County by the Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry for the Michigan Department of Agriculture, and Whereas, it is necessary to place a quarantine on the transportation, movement and or other traffic of Swine in the area affected in order to prevent the spread of said disease, and Whereas, Michigan statutes, Section 7 of Act 181 of the Public Acts of 1919, authorizes the Director of Agriculture to proclaim the boundary of quarantine and other regulations de termined by the Director of Agriculture necessary to prevent the spread among domestic animals of any malignant, contagious or infectious disease found to exist among livestock of the State It is, therefore, hereby ordered that the township of Putnam in Livingston County is declared a quarantine area, and that until furth er notice no swine shall be transported or moved from one premise or location toanother in said area no swine shall be brought into said area no swine shall be moved from said area except on written permit issued by the Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Michigan Department of Agriculture and, further, that am products of a swine origin are prohibited from being exported from said quarantine area spe cified THIS ORDER AND QUARANTINE SHALL BE IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT FROM THIS DATE AND SHALL CONTINUE TOR OF AGRICULTURE IN FORCE UNTIL CANCELLED BY THE DIRECIn Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Michigan Department of Agriculture this 24th day of Feb ruary, A D, 1953 Ptackney Dispatch Entered a 2nd Class Matter at Postoffice Act oi March 8 1877 114 SaHoweil St,KncKneyMich Subscription Price i6u per n Mrs Irene Szcycunewski and chilaien ol Washington DC are visiting hei parents, Mr ana Mis ureorge arunton at uush Lake Lucius Doyle si has sold thai Nettie Vaughn house on Putnam St to R, h,Wilsun oi Silver Lake, who has ooccupied it Over 100 Masons attended the FC aegree long torm conference by Howell Loaqe No 38 at the Masonic temple here lost Wed nesday night Few lodqes con ten this aegree in lonq iorm Howell makes a speciality oi it Messrs Clare Miller, Larry Camburn, Frank Ziegier, Robert Eqeler and ye editor attended I Ml the Stockbridge past masters IM night there Thursday night Lawrence Cainburn and wife attended the Knights Templars ladies night at Howell last Mon day night Mrs Ralph Hall and Mis, Joe Basydlo attended the Youth Re creation meeting at Howell last week, There was one at Gregory Tuesday night and will be one at Hartiand Thursday night, Mrs Sadie Moran called on her daughter, Mrs, Mardine Grosser in Detroit Sunday, Rosalee Nash of Holt and Kenneth Zili of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie were the Rob ert Granger family of Lansing, 1 Clarence McGowan family of Pontiac, Mrs, Jennie Devereaux, Mrs, Fannie Kavanaugh and Mark Melvin, I Frank Clark and wife of Mil ford spent Sunday with the Win ston Bauqhn family, J The Misses Bernadine Burns and Jean Allison of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the Rap Burns J home The infant son of Mr and Mrs, Jack Younq, David Michaelwas christened at St, Marys church Sunday, Sponsors were Janice Burns and Jfcok Young acting for Joe Bums who is in Korea, Mesdames Ray Bums and Curtis Brown were in Lansing Friday, i The James Burns family of J Ann Arbor spent Friday at the Ray Burns home, , Mr Olin Robinson alended the, past matrons meeting at Tynan, Chapter OES in Detroit today Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent last Wednesday with Mrs Wil bur Eisele in Fowleville, r Mrs, Elizabeth Coloqne is tak ing Mrs, Anna reasons place as night operator at the tele phone office Alex Clark of Detroit spent Sunday at the Lester MrAfeehome Don Swarthout and wife were Sunday dinner quests at the Arch Peterson home in Brighton, Mrs, Don Swarthouts art pup ils will have their art exhibit at the Brighton school March 27 to April 1 The dance given by the Younq love PTA at the Marion town house Saturday niqht drew a big crowd The Cia Campbells were guests at an anniversary dinner at the Carl Lentz home in Lan sing Sunday TREAT YOUR 71kFD FE TO RTAI FOOT COMFORT I Myrsm Hughe Plumbic He7tin9 Complete Li13 Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC PH AMD GAS HOT WAT EH HEATER V COMPLETE LINE OF POMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SEftViCE with MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BY Charles Fijry, Director iWrrrw Lee Davisson, State Veterinarian Bureau of Animal Industry Pn tolerate sere, burning feet Tfyefust VdtEt Air Cushion insole Protects fei eases walking, glvtl positive comfort, i offer ISO styles, your exact size ane width person tenlee Shoes shipped direct fr fectory 9 savings for you, Wf ytonMfeaoytieryeifcjf 113NKVH XDYi mccrfar Mica Merwin Campbell and wife GeorgeWide m and wife called on Arnold Berquist atGeoxg WUd fc mdwHe the Michiqan State San Sun Ann Arbor JJiS Thomas Howe and family call oLWayne caltod at the Ho ara ed on the Carl Lentz home in LRetod home Sunday Lansing V Mrwin Cameil jroke Mrs Mildred Ackley and chil W ankle was abb to take tne dren visited Mr, Ackley at the, cast off Sunday ii Detroit Memorial week hospital last Walter Clark spent last in Bristol Tenn, week i V PLUMBING WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel Special Notice As it is accessary for us to be out of town during the period of March 8 to 28 Te regret we will not be obit tohandle any meat process i durlna that time, bt will be in a position to serve you com f pleuy starting MAJBCH 31st, Howeter me Lodcer wHt be open full tfaneas usual Dunlavy Food Locker 1075 EAST M38 Phone 183F2 COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG 5TCKEB DE Hoey Sons PHONE 2681 DfXTfT TELEVISION ar id Antfnrw Soles Service PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE MARTIN HITTER PINCKNEY MICH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE 118F2 FT3 A GREAT NEW RANGE FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS THE PHILGASTAPPN WITH COOLITE The amazing autom itf oven pile that does net usegas Youve got see it t believe it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 23950 1750 ttOJM Regular price Special pnee You save Come in today Be the first to own thi beautiful range with so many outstanding cookingeast features Hockey Ser vie PHONE 45 a fMCKNEV s MCiOCeAfc V 1 5ji viw J3 K9rlU ,Jtrf JTi i atfcPsftfct c AV EASY HANDLING A is m wv 17 JOHN DEERE Disk Ranow In the qualities that count mostgood work, easy handling, and longer lifeJohn Deere Disk Harrows lead the field Heres the secret of their better field performance Proper weight distribution holds them to thtv work, and assures good penetration in almost any soil Extra clearance prevents clogging even in trashy conditions Frame connections provide a flexibility that keeps these harrows workings even depth They do the same level work on turns as on the straight away Handy adjustments make it easy to do a good job Simple, positive tractor control enables you to angle or straighten the disk gangs from the tractor seat Harrows equipped for operation with John Deere Hydraulic PowrTrof can be cnglea or straightened without stopping r tvtn slowing m Dtierfbts Immediately Bell Is starting eta colli Michigan Wages Paid During Training Bteodf tin,joyirnent Surroundings and For more Jnlotrnrrnon visit Zfenployment Office at our Betl down Theres z 1 disking ex T Ilarrcv in i J u II Lyjl ze to meet your HARD WARE Tw mo Ctiqat,x6K Studebake Ty Cobb Harold Ucvhouser Ted Lyons, and other greats in sports, tel about the greatest thrills in their careers Read this series STARTING IN SIMMYS Nm For Home Delivery, CAUL i CLAUDE BERGW 17481 Volley Dr Brighten 8690 The Ambrose Kennedy fam of Chubb Comers and the Leonard Devereaux lamiy of Detroit called at the Mi an Telephone Co 3 2 3 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR, MICH 6E Kennedy home Sunday, The Andrew Campbel moved the Dick Young family J he Newest Car livilt You Must See the Car To APPRECIATE IT Nothing Like It on the American Market This Is a Studebaker First NOW ON DISPLAY AT Wiiham Deutsch Sons STUDEBAKER SALES SERVJCE 127 South Michigan Ave, Phone 1391 Howell Michigan Pinckneys QUALITY Campbell family U1W,W u JL Young family to Big Rapids Sunday where he baa enrolled in the pharmacy dept, at Ferris Institute Jack White and wife of lack son and the Carl Bidwell family of Brighton called at the Ben White home Sunday The Lawrence Baughn family left Saturday on a 15 day trip to Florida Joe Parker of Sault St Marie and John Wrathell of Ann Ar bor called at the John Boyer home Sunday 9 , MrsGkxdys Clinton attended a card party Wednesday at the home of Mrs Grace Howard of Lakeland The Howard1 Read family had dinner at Schulers, Jackson on Sunday, lurray 1 FOR HOME OR 1 BUSINESS NEEOv YEU0 COftfttP lAMTYMmm SMTRMrrr MIX JU tt pftrisftgan 112 North Mlci JCNU A 2etUijfe UU Evenings by ApuoinfcnaeU Bowel HOB 5NEED 183 207 E Gi A J HownU u Mkfetaan Real filiate Insurabje Prekerags City, Lake and Fees Properly jk OPOGXHUV let Your Property VI U lie 1EAL I 1 T Mb Honos LGPJ PSAPSI wd rlrtfs OMtdftusJbsi List Your PrcperW eh Ms GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 8 North Pood MYRON 1 HUGHES Hate Phone 183ft 1073 East M38, Pfadney Funeral Homm DOB C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment dhons 39 83, Pmcfcnoy sfkt FRED a REICKHOFF ut, OPTOMEIBBT 120 West Grand Byet Av IkwoB Msrdque Ihone 358 Msstisnro W LEE LAVEY REFR1GERADON SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes 9HONEJ54F3 Pinckney AUCTIONEER Farm Sake a Speciality BERT WYlafc CALL FOWLEVTUE 436F6 j DR a I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Rot 4 flder 3481 UOYD HFNUBF livestock HauRtta Weekly typs Maae Tc 0o Genera Truestar Pinckney Mir Phone 161P1S H W WYLIE NOTARY Insurance and fHONE 136 Pmckny CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can AnYtd To Pay MILFOR GRANITE WORKS MUford, Michigan 4 n Atlwfi NOTICEI have fox terrior pupp mi,Tm ies to give away, will makfc FFwEEKindliing wood also a nice pets Miss Enguist 4339 Patterson Lake Read iguantity of kitchen stove wood wood cheap Lloyd Hendee Phone I61F13 WANTED To rent or buy, 2 or buy, t or 3 room house in Pinck ney within walking distance of shopping district and St Marys F0R SALE Guinea hens fox terrier puppies Nick CeluseY FOR dALE 4y2acres with house at 1168 Mowers Road fee Inquire of Wayne Bennett a reasonable down payment 8094 Cedar Lake Rd Pinckneychurch Write or call in person, i Neu, 11287 Patterson Lake Road, Pinckney 38 M 36 East FOR SALE1940 Plymouth coupe WANTEDrDay care of Poaool uTgoodcondTtion choap j 00 Murray Daaa Gulf oil station yr m J,rV 1uHTrvr Pbone 106F2 Pinckney FOR SALE2 Tons of Hay lor Horses Call 13F2 Pinckney FOR SALE Toulouse breeding geese 5 each Cliff VanHom Phone 69F2 FOR SALE Crosley Frigidclr, white enamel range, seal er woodPhone 120F11 or inquire at 355 East Main St Pinckney, FOR RENT Winterized Cottage AUTOMATIC SAW UNG 78 at Portaqe Lake SEPVICE WHILE YCiU WAIT Phone 1535M11 Howell WORK GUARiiNTEEH foh sAifibABrtHICKS wnlte wwa WAnanise Groeerlet horM,barred 1 slANDELLp SAW riLnG l New Hampshires and Hy Une mjjvjay LAAi Jj Chicks Order New Phone 305W 11 5ff Bob Squire Hatchery AiW YW ,fi ljpwell Mich FOR SALE Jamesway Incubat or 2500 eqq capacity, also two 5 deck chick poultry batteries Frank Pearce Pinckney Silver Lake, Phone Dexter 4067 PATTERSON LAKE Lor en Kennedy and wife are home from Ypsilanti after 2 weeks stay OWEN W FOWLM D S C Foot Specialist ChfaopedW 216 W GLRier, Brighton Telephone Ocef Hours OttcV 7181 By Appointment Res 71003 Mon TuetyWeeU DEXTER, MICH HAVE YOU AN EXPENSE METER Just as a gas meter indicates gas used, so also a checking account through the cancelled checkscan record your total ec penditures This automatic ex pense meter helps you to review your spending arid eliminates Georqe Meabon and wife were in Styocjkbridg Sunday , Mrs June Brash entered Univer sity Hospital Ann Abor Monday for surgery The Win Lamb family of Ann Arbor and Moritz Hilser of Pott dam, Holland spent Sunday at the W H Meyer home, Hilser is an engineer staying at the Lamb home I5T Ed Smith has moved to Detroit Ed Standish caught a 136 ox pike here Sunday Webb Strong and wifo of Pinckney ipent Thursday at h bm tiwc laeni family , to of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage here, Hkf PIANO Classical or , L A BEATA Rush Lake, Phone 157F13 MIcUgcQi Account at this bank having Checking THE FIRST NATiOtiAi BANE HowelL Mien Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Uisurange Corporation Ail Deposits Insmed Up toJ18eXM p agfensotwiiiir Klarket Prices Courteous Service GLARKS lblS McFrfiRRSON SUfe BAN HowelL Mich, YOUR CHECKA WORKER Did you notice that the check you write does the work of tve times the amount you write in dollars It pays your account with the merchant, it pays his account with the wholesaler, who pays the manufacturerwho hen pays for the raw materials and final ry is taken off your bank ac eount R is the check yoo write teat has made ft possible for the whole of our economic system Weurge te use of checkincII oscounti lor conysnlence of p J inaf a vafid inoitp and a com plot record of your income ant Mash Farmers Feed Supply Co V VI rPinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March I, 1953 Kill jfHOOL MOTES gopttofd f THIRD GRADE NEWS inice Rose has some new gteen tens , Claudia Garr had lunch Saturd j with her aunt in Detroit Caren Singer has a new cousin, I nna Marie, also a new Plymouth Bob Hamer spent Saturday night th her cousin, Christine Rettich, in j st Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Clark of Milrd were dinner guests at Barbara aughns home Sunday Nancy Darrow has a new pair of i hoes Mr and Mrs Slayden and family were in Detroit Sunday visitirig riends Edward Riggs mother is ill Denise Mowers has some new mittens The barn hks been torn down at Mickey Ritters house A new garage will take its place Jack Bennett had a very interesting trip to Greenfield Village Sunday He liked the Midgets Grandma and Grandpa Wild, George and Jean Wild, Andrea and Paula were Sunday guests at the Thomas Read home , We are glad to hear that Rays grandpa is improving bescrbes FOURTH GRADE NEWS The fourth grade is working on a new unit We are studying about the birds that spend their winters with us and those that migrate We are learning how to make bibliographies In Geography we are starting a new story about Egypt, the Larid of Cotton Carol Miller won the Friday spelling bee Francis Clark was runnerup The winning word was engine Perfect attendance for the last six weeks was earned by ten boys and girls Susan LaBelle was nine years old Saturday Male Help Wanted rience FIFTH GRADE NEWS Evelyn McAinsh is back with Us from Canada We read more movies for our reading unit The winner of the advanced spelling group was Anita Shirey, runner up was Mary Lou Cantroll The winner of the regular spelling group was Don Swarthout Jr and Jack Lee was runner up We are filling in blanks for 4H this week We are making charts on state birds for science Our four new states will be reviewed this week We have our Famous Personalities honoring Lincoln, Charles Dickens, James Russell, Lowell, and Longfellow We had a birthday party for FrH Rawlaczyk with cake, etc We Irish to thank Mrs Rawlacikyi SIXTH GRADE NEWS We had a test on Africa Monday Delia Davis, Barbara Massey, James Hollingsworth, Frances Hassencahl received 100 We also read charts Monday They WPre vrv ood We are glad Mr Kennedy is fcsck alter a weeKs illness We are studying hard for the spelling bee Friday, March 6 We have two cheerleading teams for our Sixth Grade Sparkplugs The Cheerleaders and Sparkplugs are oming along fine The Leonard Devereaux fan ily of Detroit called on ye editor Sunday He ran the linotype on the Dispatch 20 years ago ay Bigham and, wife of Grass Lake called on Mrs Beulah Mar tin last Monday I Ty Cobb, uold New houser, Ted Lyons, and other greats ih sports, tell about the greatest thrills in their careers Read this series, STARTING IN SUNDAYS Detroit News For Home Deliver, CALL CLAUDE BERGIN Unnecessary Apply in Person DEXTER, MICHIGAN Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs Mae nd Kenneth Reason showed up site and Mr and Mrs Harolrf fht to PlV New Hud 7481Valley rBriqhton3690 Porter attended a White Shrine Mrs E L, WcKinley gore a SJP1 Sahirday night stork shower Saturday night for d work Mrs Jane Widmever NVIII C I Roche tt iy ill in St Lawrence hospital The Fred Reads axe leaving Lansing, He is in an oxygen Ft Lauderdale, Florida to visit tenti Floyd festers at Stockton, Calif Mrs Alma Harris and Zita, of irX JWTJ i ,41 W1J Forest Darrow and family of Detroit eallea at the WmShehan V and tooa 10 Galesburg called at ehe M E home Sunday, The Francis Kru Darrow home Ja family of Detroit and Mrs, The Dale Millet family were Eunice, Schuchart of Howell call Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, ed Saturday Warda Harwood in Howell basket bail team at the Is land Lake dance hall and Pinck ey got Bert Hinckley and the 2 Wiltse boys of Howell to help to help out New Hudson won 24 to 12 , George Teeple, administrator of the John Dunne Estate will The Stanley Murdock family o Coronna spent Sunday with Robert Pike arid wife The Dr, Watter Mercer family Notes of 25 Years Ago Allen Thomas Read, 3, son of of East Lansing called, at the Mr and Mrs Ross Read died Wm Mercer home Sunday, Feb 24 of scarlet fever, The Mrs Edna Euler and MrsrNell funeral was held Feb 25, Revie Wylie called on Mr, Euler ai Esic meriting, the Mich State San Sunday RolUn Dunning 24son of Mrs, Madeline Shehan of Ann Clyde Dunning, died Feb 21 Arbor called on Miss DruscUla He leaves his parents, 2 brothers MSPhy, SfWi and 2 sisters, Funeral Friday The following from here at Rev Esic omciatina Matrons Night George Richmond, Anderson at Ypnkmh last week Mr, and farmer was hurt Friday when his Mrs Albert DinVel and Alberta, team ran away He had an arm Midge Muter, Margaret Abney, and leg broken and is in an Ann Robert Amburgev, Sadie Moron, Arbor hospital Blanch Martfrn, Virginia Carver, Rnckney high school won two I tion March C The Parsons dormitory at Olivet college where Don Swarthout and Harold Reason stay, burned to the ground Tuesday The boys lost all their clothesL J Henry and Andv Campbell arrived in Rcrida Feb 19 but have not yet caught up with Mr and Mrs Gene Campbell who are touring the state in their car James Lavey, brother of Patrick Lgvey, is sersiously ill in Jackson Born to James Shirey and wife Feb 24, a son, Alfred Morgan and wife are in Corpus Christus, Texas t Boom to Leo Monks and wife Feb 22 eon Born to Ambrose Rtsimmoris and wife Feb, 24 a son The Lester McAfee family call acmes last week They beat St I 68 Alberto Dinket spent the ed at the Sam Herlea home iri Marys of Chelsea 18 to 0 and week end in Detroit with the Ho10 3 4u HowU Rerves 21 to 18, Roy Miss Eva Melvmis visiting the jfcasan got 16 points against I Edward ttostjaxmly in Hunts, Chelsea and 14 aaainst Howell ville, Alabama UMKZ ana A oqamsi noweu Only 2 players, J C Bowman P aaOxt mer MiHiron and the Charli Scott families Frank Hinchey is at Tampa 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1953 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 1953-03-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b9c8dc0bda3f0e230363b6dfbb1730f.pdf b5d61c2aea8008c65b5f6e330c8600a0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. , 614 1 HE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TW Mitfcfeii Mkrar NeigkbormfCities scared a major victory aginat tne pollution oi the air its citizensbreath Contaminated air is benx fought here as well is Caiitoi uiaThe Mich, Supreme Court ruled theCity of Detroit caa write an ordinanoe to control smoke from boats onthe Detroit River This could extendto other eitie Money in a problem lor local govemments also Some of them wanta share of any new tax the statelevies Others want power to levymore kinds of taxes The legislature a turned these requests down in thepastThey refused to let Saginaw enact an income tax The cities want tolevy excise taxes and also on hoteland motel bills which are not novtaxed Michigan will have one non contraversal amendment on the ballot,it would change the name of theMich State Board of Agriculture t The barn on the Robert Voge farmPlainfieid, burned last week 35and Jarm tools were lost Gregoy,Siuckbrtdge and Fowlerville fire dept were calledStookbridge won the IaghamCounty league title with a 10 o, 2lost record j The Gregory fire dept was called out last week wheu the house traileroi David Haines caught fire The United States governmentmoved into 63 new postoffiees latyears Tney were built by private capitol aud leased to the government 3 Hungarian refugees are comingto Fowlerville to live 2 are sponsored by the Methodist church there and I by the Ioseo church The Fowlerville school board issued an edict last December that blu jean Vaiinnot b worn by pupils toschool Ths Parent Teacher Assn isgainst it It say a the act was axbitthe Board of Mich State University ary and should haejbeen voted on bycf Agriculure and Applied Science the people The board says they can to the peopleAlso several more colleges wouldchanged to universitiesThe Michigan legislature is tied upaan It was 55 to 55 then a Demoocrat died Now Speaker George VanFeursem Republican resigned Thf not run to the people with everyiHtle thing H V Sober of Fowlerville celebratd his 98th birthday last week The Brighton firemen will hold apancake supper March 21 to raiseovor as they threatened as thereare always 3 or 4 absenteesCOYSI RYATION NOTKS Scouts, groups of school childrenisportsmen and others are showing o great interest in tree cutting pro,jtCtA to prevent deer starvation The conservation dept is offering information on what trees to cut and whero to cut them Cutting without permisflsion is against the law The deptsays tree cutting is no permanent cureThe only remedy is to reduce the sizeof the deer herds, Vandalism in Michigan state park cost tax payers 5500 last year Michigan petroleum industry yield ed 1,734,424,000 cubic ft of gas trorrApril 1 to Dec 1 last year and 844,963barrels of oil in December Onejgastiibfew up atAlbion KfllhflT sevepeopleMarcus Scaaaf, 79, the first stotaforester and a veteran of 39 yearsWith the dept died, at East Lansinglast Democrats have not had a chance to money tor their building fundGeorge Nichols of Chilson wag apatiet at McPherso nospltai HJs naughter ,Janet, also had a tonsil opfratfion there Joe and Jack Jeffreys are playing lasket ballwth the Howell SaniUryin the Howell league Howell high school will play m theKent on basket ball tournamentThe Howellnights Templar have a pancake suppji the Masonic hVU jthere March 13 iThe Brighton school bond vow ifMarch 9 The City of Lansing observes herCentennial this yearMichael Clark, 4, Son of the Emmett Clarks of HoweU is a patient atUniversity hospital, Ann Arbor Tho engagement of Donna Gudith,daughter fo the Reece Gudiths to SToy OP ACHARACCHANCE TfONON THROUGH ANDDEVELOPMENTft UtSOJUfTORV RESEARCK, IT HAS 9f8N AN AMERICAN TRAITTWCtHtHC RISKS TH No tElementary Kindergarten, MrsLois Chambers and new shoes Ricky Bielein hachicken pox Chuck Strhafer has a neA outfit Sharon Ludwig hus nevbeds Bobby Chapmans granifather died Mike Jones is sick vVe he ii soon batkPeniiy Pietrasear infection but is back in school CurretTHE RK Wf ajyULATf THf REWARDS AS WELL,VO PfTVRMlNC WHgTHCJtTMttHANCC 8 W0TH TAKINGWC MAVCA TAKttt4jFV INSURANCE OK SAVINGS,Wt Mflt FRCCfl TO fAtigOUft APVAMCEMKHT ISKSHigh Sckool BASKETBALLManchester anal had Catbolif ChurchFlorida is there 77 to 60,Michigan State University Singers i lfad at the startTHREE MEN HEUDState police got a call last weekthat car was in the ditch on DoyleBoad They found a Studebaker therewith three men in it who had had toomuch to drink, There were burglarttools in the car and the license plates were reported stolen from aDetroit police car The stolen plateleport proved to be an errorTne oawere held awhile and releasedTheywere Norman LaBlanc of Ed Dalph Brooklyn and Trahno Detroit LeBlance and Dalph haveboth served time or larceny IKTEORSGAT1ON FIGHTTh Detroit police dept is staginga sitdown strike over nego integ ration in the dept Detroit has 4,36sPolice of whom only 133 are negroes Com Hart has just announced an inttfration policy Heretofore thesagro officers have been concentrated in precincts with big negro populaton Now they are placed in all precinct and the prowl cars will nave one negro and one white officerThewhit officers do not like this and arcrfusrnt to do their duty notably in tiokotiag cars with 1956 licenseplate, iifftyor Mirranni recently replaced,Com Pigging an experiened commiasioner with an inexperiencedoe and he seems at logs what to do How long do you think they wouKiftt with their dtdown if Frank Croul, Couxenj or Frank Eamai 1eommUsioner Calvin ColHdge Iroat to Mnactfeacautlie put down the Boston nre at Howell April 2Mrs Hertha Stearns of Fowlervillefell on the ire and broke her hpShe isnt McPherson hospitalSix deer were killed by cars inWashtenaw county last week The Jeree Willis familly of SouthLyon are going to Alaska with ttt fWers His family consists of his wileend 3 small children They get 160acres of free land and have to culivate20 of it South Lyon votes on a 450,000rhoftl bond isssue March 7 Mrs Minnie Goodremnt ,92, died atthe Methodist Old Peoples Home atChelsea last Tuesday She leaves ason, Don, of Detroit and a daughter,Mrs Carl Steinacke of Florida Burial A as at Morenci Mrs Pauline Joffee of Bloomfieldtownship was injured while learningto ski at the Boyne Mt Ski Cluband has sued the club for 26,500damages ed Gordon LaBelHPinckney with 14,Pinckney plays in the Dexter tottfanient They drew a bye and play tiltwinner of the Manchester Dextefgame Friday There is quite a stronglineup St ThomaUnrversity aejl j Chelsea being in it , jIn other games after trailing magicf the game Hartlnd sprang a flVprise by beating Dexter 34 to 33 on last minute basket Boysville beat South Lyon 58 to Vto take the title Luig Taylor theftstar was high with 5 McManus hi415 Obervich Iwas high for SoutaLyon with 9 Boysville made 22 floOtphots and 10 free tthrown, South12 floor shots and 9 free throws They went Inwere neverwas highSoffowtl Mother Noveaa TXQ130 to fee P MiatiMute Ckurciirtev Beeliyt PaavorWaiur Each First GraJa Mr KooottrMike Brennemans unle from ovisited them David liehringer visited grandmother in Howell who go ing to Florida Gent Koch fell n Uifice and had to Jiaxe s tit dies BtvMichael had the flu hut s bak ns hool, Sharon egits ytandniutiie burned and vus in the hospUa1Quesenbeirys giaJiflinothei lionginia was hereTerO Kussel iikwindow with his snow shovel Uii Souther helped hi molhei shopinrt uiHighfill visitfi hisMichael had the flue hut is ba kshool after the rhukenpox K Kniple went to Howeil SaiunluJames Beiuieit sa tJ1 shrine iriu in Detroit laues Nash biought MJIIK1pictures and shells haU from Flui ilaIJavid Zezulka saw Sinbafi in lAlnn Ryan was in Detioit to Pgrandmother who is iH John ner visited his grandmother inChelsea Kitty Centen went D iioit Sunday and Kt a new cainvraIatty Pucketl has a new acuuicUiand fan play it, John Blackld Deatboin to visit his aunt Grtda Mia AndersonSharon Potters jaiher is sjck andthe doctor Maiy Plummer ha u DeWayiie BaPi ismaking a grader for his 1 racialChristine Lines cousin has 1J Uiplllaibs A lady bought 4 Billy L, WyliuTcnt to Sunday school with Davi Michael They got stunk in the drivway and a man pushed them outPattySprout went to the show Sjnday Isolde Friessler got a nla and pair of earings Harold brJther made a We neverwould have thought itsnrprising things happen LesMerritt ir the Livingston County Pres laM week, corner out for legalized bingoThai is nhe otiiy onelusion U b tiawn as lie printed an editorialfrom the Tuscola County AdvertiserD Caro, praising the accomplishmentol Gov Meyner of New Jersey who happens to be a Democrat Meyuleaf Is the editorial balanced his budget and finished the year with a balance on hand AH without levyingtny new taXf, The editorial conclude ,Williams should go to New Jeriey how to run a state from afellow Democrat, who was a succetilt the fiisi place the levying of o taxes is false New Jersey legali nd levied a big euougiit o pav all government costs aid of existing taxes Miendeftaed an amendment to legaLize bingo s,nie years ago Tie stato , eada who ha little industry oragiiultuie gtt by on its income from iiirc iiiills and ganibling houses,iraif KcJlys kingdom of Monaco iivies no taes the income from ttthf iilfls two bjggost gambling casinosUing sunicient to pay all expenaet Michigan gels a rakeoff Jrom horseuiii gambling but has shied away fiom other foiins of gamblingAnn ually a hill providing for a state Jott1 iv is ijitroducerl in legislature It got4 otcs this yuar the most ever did, otes arc needed Thousand ofh swiepstake tickets ae soldMichigan every year andtaxiin ichigan People have wem whOtctuies appear in the papersIlie Iowlorville school board hastirred up a storm by banningtiie wearing ,f blur jeans to school,Ihis pracliM started aroond the J tl,e last world war a aap, aCaarcaVest betwoso LuadillaHdStkWt, h elect ittw officersThaplants w planted last spring arscoming up Charles Ghrnger has177 rabbju Two rabbit together hadIS babies Jack Haas had 25 but Wtfcsel Wiled one We miss M,JUUlcabtfwJaek Haas and Charlei BASKETBALL SCORESMason 82 f HoweU 60 BrightonBloomfieW Hills 52 University66, Chelsea 54 Milan 59, Flat51 Dundee 52, Roosevelt 4451, Saline 45 Byron 73, Mich Daftf34 Linden 60Flint Dye 55OkeflMM54, Fowlerville 49 WebbervUleMorrice 54 , 4r ByooKs Saatfera, PastorayGaa 146 AM1090 AM TM P M tWV M 7 t U800 p mSiOtpmCwu ICtarclfeJ I W Winer, Tutor Worahjp 1045 acbotfi mNAMED mbVBE Of TBE TRAtL At a banquet at Lowing last wekattended by 850 tefUbttors, stateofficials and bufa Chesterof 588 HaHett SttJacksonnamed driver of th yaf atfflGahrlnergrbuad Indian bnrtaled with the Michigan Teamr awardG Mennen Williams, Seartng has driven 23 years for the Int erst ate Trucking Company withoutn accident He is 53 ,has a wife, 11 year old daughter aad a aon in tbtair corp b Japta BLANCHE MARTINMiss Blanche Martin, 75,wafoUdead in the home of Mr and Mrs,ftndMrs Webster Strong at 865 PattersoTake Road, about 330 p m TuesdayShe sufferd a stroke 2 years ago an4 had Uved with Mr and Mrs Stoflg , about 9 months They went to HoWeB JOIN THE EXPLORERSTuesday and were gone about an hoot To All Boys in the 9th grade On their return they found her deed 14 to 18 who would like to go on in the bathroom Coroner Nils Claxk a0Bpouta hikes and many otherof Brighton was called P oia th Explorers The meetThe deceased was born in Putnam Up are the lit and 3rd Thursday vftownship Mich 31, 1883, the daughter jtfct month See Paul HoweUof Wheeler and Mary Jane Northrop Third GraAe June DarrowJudy Hulls family saw Sinbadlindaezuika saw the ieapades SundayKicky Sowers biithriay was Monday,1 inda Whjtlyy visiied Pontiff couin Suijiiay Ioan iardncr saw,wuod Donna PeKits dad shot a rabljilt Becky Henry wunt fishing Sat urflay No luck Susan iiaut,hn visitrilie1 Kfand parnis SundayThird GrauM Mrs, HenryW have our cotton project on tlvIUlletin bard Wcs Scott had birthday and Kot u atch Kay L visitedt his grandfather SundayNorth had infection in herMany arc aeni du to 1lulruce iycie inarit a sciap book olanimals Linus Hutchihys was itltrskat ins Kicky Wilson went with hiitiad to midget car lact1 SoU Carverha, new glasses, iat McKennaTom Sawyer and Gullivers TravelsFourth Grade, Sffrs CainpoiiNancy Bondf Kenny hischei, Siley Mollistei , James Kouri iwnSprout and Loufelas Winger all papeis in a 0 word ruvitest John While Jimmyi Jimmy Kouri, Nancy BondCynthia Hughes, Fat West and TiiSproutt passed the 4 minute additionand subtraction comoination te The Red Book Render are making reasureVVV never saw any bluewlien we weni tJ school, When tnild for u passspd 1 he practise per,Mstcd u sudie iwgii school girls likedt look loufiyish Now in some casesIhtv may IJC a tieed for Ft if the farffilV is lajgeWV bclejve the policy heroi to lei, tiiMi be uoui in the eiemmtary rlu0 but not the hih school a need can he shownTn lOLOonai 195H 401 ,Off 1 foreign mad carin the Inifed States Ofvroffpman Volkswagj wiy it look the bigAim ican auto conipanies so lOrjg to thoie WHS a demand for a cheaperind smaller car Now Ford Chrysler ird General Motors are to come outwith low priced cars tot sell around LOiH This puzzles us as we do notiJl s TI11 a vs rjrc for a car Be fon World War 1 Hpnry Ford wajiinK his od,I T Or le8s than 5J0 h said ht w, building a car for thenuliiiifjf arvt he hUi the nation onwhefi Since then the price ol Can lame for the hijfh prjee 01 cart1 i high as the old Model Tiiili ceisi ,, materials and wages cJiisihcd anH they are now o ortiling thai does not jibe isaRes ar so axcesssve why does not forking man have enough moneyluy a now car ,Martfau She was the Ut of a family of 6 chldren and was past matro ifPtnckney Chapter 145 O E S and Amember of the Plnckney CommunityCongregational Church Tht funeral is at Swarthout Funatal Home on Friday at 2 p m,Rev JW Winger officiating Burial la theSprout Cemetery , 1ARTH1H MARSHALLArthur Marshall, 70, died atMemorial nospitAfc ,OWIMO iFuneral at Swarthout funeralfiatur4ay Survtvlaf iOs AV and 4 daughter theUJBtGSTON COUNTY TAX SAUBpublication of the Livtagatentax al which U in May beginstil fete issue of the Dispatch and eon for 5 weeks It will be found o Mde supplement There are ome ilscripUons, dmble that of lastOJU Regular meeUng March 10 Friendship Night itmovies ol Ihe story of Hansel andG ret el The follow ing have not botbeen or tardy since school startedNancy Bond, Carol GydeHollister , Cindy HughesMagus, Thomas Mitchell TaoyShettelroe ,Tim Sprout and Frank Zexulka Jinimy Baugh jiaw the capiiol building in Lansing SundayFrank Zezulka saw Sinbad a Saturday Toby Shettelroe Rudy JosephDianna Biliy Puckettand Linda Clough saw Tom Sawyerond Gullivers TravelsFifth Grade, Mrs Rene MillerSpelling champs are JoyceElaine Darrow, Susan Craig,Carver Arthur Potter, Dennis Roy While the,iid to he inlrovj says State ot Michigan the red State TreeJUrer he stte still has some,Y II 4877 on deposit in state banks You ask how come The answer icthat it s earmarked funds earmarkedhy the people themselves when theyvote amendments into the constitution For instance the state hignway funds are earmarked, the schoolfunds, the conservation funds, tax can only be used to buy libraryhooks, another to buy playgroundequipment Then there is the veterajMtrust fund, sorial security retirement funds etc The general fund isone in the red dnolds Patrol boys ot the month with is our substituteperfect records are Duane Knapp,nd Ry Kellenberger 7th grade Sixth Grade, Mr TaehWe are handing in our unit OH UMiddle Ages Wednesday Mrs7thEddie McGanahaa 6th and Dennis Fifth and Sixth ,MrtGeorge and John Colcatfor a hike in the, woods14 Card Party at Masonic a reh 3D Parker and Mike Corver 5th,We con I in ChelseaThe Peoplesgratulate you AU but 17 have com hfts a Sunday school contestpleted our arithmetic booksWe made td t a ytHowctfi aliibirthday cards for JeffHendee and Kathy telroe aw Linda Shlrey aadrs, MiUer spank fad stnbftd Villag eELECT P1 Netatef Mr Rober t AfljgK fcrmr localre s len t wa s kafcjfjgg p a P Ma ouut e trai n a t Bowel Thnday He r grandaugBto r wa s bjjQ yan d th e hors e sh e wa a drfvta gkilled Giug e Hassencaha l ha s Pttrchas e d th e Orl a Wheele r farmA T TH E PUTNA M TOWNSHI P HAL LT O TH E QUALIFIE D ELECTOR S O F TH EVILLAG E O F PINCKNE YCOUNT Y o f LIVINGSTON STAT E o f MIC HMo nFO R ELECTIO N O F TH E FOLLOWIN G rFlCER SPRESIDEN TTREASURE RCLER KTHRE E TRUSTEE S FO R Tw o Yea r Ter mON E ASSESSO R Bland i t buUdm C a31x72 Fran k Mora n Son wl d o th areaso n work Jame s Roch e returne d fro m th eChicag o rac e hors e sal Friday H ough t tw o horses William , th e onl y so n o f Mr sa dj M rs E d Kearne y o f Jackso n Nebra sku , U d o f chicke n po x las t week ,MrsMari a Piymptoa s hom e go t fir elas t week but th e baz e wa s extinguis hti Ed Coo k is repairin g itH H Swarthou t ha s sol d hi s far my t Cordel y Lak e t o Toled o parties O n accoun t o f poo r eyesigh t Gen eCampbel l ha s discontinue d watc h r epairing A t th e Republica n oount y conven tio n a t Howel l Georg e Templ e wa sr ame d delegat e t o th e stat e coave nTio n a t Saginaw Th e Howel l Poultr y Assn ha s el ecte d th e followin g officers Pie,Dr E L A very Vic e Pre s t As a Par shal l Sec , Plin y Henr y iTreas, , Ro yiSchoenhal s Joh n Watson , 72 die d Feb26 H emarrie d Margare t Monk s wh o die d 7year s ag o Ther e ar e tw o son s ,E mriet l an d Charles ,Mar k Swarthou t wh o move d t oChelse a ha s bough t th e Marcellu sMeyer s plac e an d wil l mov e bac Hhere Harr y Lave y is workin g fo r Abli nPfau Ber t VanBairjcu m is visitin g inGree n Oa k ,4 8 attende d a surpris e part y Fr tALS O AN Y ADDITIONA L Aiv VPROPOSITION S THA T MA Y VMNotic e Relativ e t o Oe rClosin g o f th e P c 0 2ELEC T N IUV VSECTIO N 7 I On H e cb yShal l h e opene d t 7 vrk b e continu e u vM L an d n o longer LVCM V nirifi elin e a t th e poll s a t th n V IT thereo f shal l h e allriwv d t vTH E 1OIJ S o f s ocloc k an an d wil l o f sai d da y o f election 1 ary,,,MILDRE D ACKLEY VILLAG E CLER KPUTNA M TOWNSHI P TAXE SAN D DO G UCENSE S AR E NO W DU EPAYABL E A T M Y HOM E 54 5 E PUTNA MVMONDAY S AN D SATURDAY S 9 A M 5 P M HELE N REYNOLDS , TREASURE Rday nigh t a t th e Ber t Robert s hom eto r Da n Wainwrlgh t wh o ha s worke dther e fo r man y years H e is leaving ffote o 2 5 Year s Ag oTh e townshi p caucuse s wer e hel dSaturda y Th e Democra t ticke t isSup,M J Holsel Clerk , Lul u Dar rov Treas M Be n White High Com ,Wm , Darrow Justic e R GWebb WilHamJeffreys B d o f Rev NPacey ,Republica n ticket Sup , Fre d Slayton ,Hig h Com , ,Claud e SwarthoutTustice ,Jess e Richardson Bd o f Rev f Gu yHal l Pucknc y hig h schoo l playe d Eas tJackso n in th e Chelse a tournamen tan d los t 3 3 t o 29 , I n th e 2n d gam ethe y los t t o Chelse a 4 3 t o 19 Th e Maso n Masoni c Lodg e obse re s thei r SOt h anniversar y Thursday I o i Winsor , 82 , gran d secretar y isli e speake r A Pinckne y delegatio nwil l attend Ale x Kova c ple d guilt y t o th e mu rdet 1 f hi s stepfathe r Stev e Lazl oMi d WH S give n a life sentence Ja y Garnet t ha s move d t o Detroi twher e h e is workin g fo r th e Peoples Outfittin g Compan y Bor n t o Verno n Fis h an d wif e o fBradock , Pa A son , Frederic k Vernoi Eunic e Sprou t Crane , daughte r o fMr an d Mrs Rowle y Sprou t o fAnderso n die d a t th e hom e o f he rdaughte r ,Mrs Ell a Cufima n o f R one u Feb 21 He r husban d Rev A iCran e ,die d in 190 3 Ther e is aoge o f Pinckne y N o schoo l her e thi s week on ac coun t o f CW A wor k o n th school , jRolan d Briggs , forme r PiAckje yboy , no w o f Midlan d attende d th ePas t Master s Nigh t her e wit h Dr Franci s Laniui e FAmbros e Kenned y an d gir l frien dOJ H o wel l calle d o n u s Monda y night ,agai n Axnb RELIABL EBUSINES S OPPORTUNIT YMA N O R WOMA NResponsibl e perso n fro m thi s are a Ma n r Wom n t 0 istrut e complet et o nervic an d coUec t fro m electri c line 0 ci ar tte sdispeBtera N oan d 4490 0 t o 12,2450 0atceisiary 7 to 1 2 hour 3ntt t tJccellen t return Poseiwork , orjoca l inte r m an d particular sWWt InUrnatlona l Sale s A iffff C f XH Inc P O Bo x 621 3 Chicag on Putnam Township ,Pinckney,Mich Tuesday , Feb 1 Kegua r meetin g a t tow n hall Ai lboa d meuber s presen t Hendee , White ,Reynol d an d Kenned y Meetin g calle d t o orde r b y Sup JJendee UMinute s o f meetin g Jan 3 rea dan d approve d ,j Motio n b y White , suppbrte d b y 1 Wyli e t o pa y Lwr enc e Umstea d i 0fo r car e o f townshi p dump Carried I Motio n b y Kenftedy f suppporte d oyWyli e t o pa y th e followin g bills Detroi t Edison , light s 1SS 2Mich Bell , 5 phone sMa x Russel l ,de l ta x schoo l 32 2 PifpflWi i Stor eLAfiNE D tiOOOft 5HOt UNGERI kSROCER1E 5 GENT SKENNED Y GENERA L STOR EESTABLISHE D 186 5 INCORPORATE D 191 5man y way s do i you r ban ksrv ou r community I n ver y man y ways Member s o f ou r staff , officiall yam i unofficially , tak e a n activ e interes t i n matter s o floca l concern And , i n a large r sense , w e serv e th ecommunit y b y servin g th e financia l need s o f ou rneighbors W e transfe r funds safeguar d saving stn d value d articles len d mone y a t lo w cos t fo rworthwhil e purposes offe r counse l o n mone y mat ters I n short , w e d o ou r bes t t o serv e th e commu nit y a generou l helpin g o f convenience , safety ,econom y an d guidance Tel l u s ho w w e can serv e youMcPherso n Stat e Jian klw B Pinckne y Tears of Sat Banking S n Hne r Bon k Account snut s an dgum throug h ne w autoniati rier chandlser N o sellingW o wil l establis haccount s fo r y ou if you wish T o LJV Count y Treas , 12V Ssecur e part y mus t hav e ca r , an fas hcapito l o f 10 0 t o 170 0 whic h is seure d Excellen t earnin g par t tim eFul l tim e m or e Writ e V r Bo x 700 4Mr k 1 1 Minn Wlag r writet s u abou t a lo w, twee n Hop e an d O jH CWJif N wo n b y Hop e 2 2 t o 6 bel l fro m beginnin gttljr trie d 8 Qoo r LIVDfGSTOV LCMMK C CALENDA RMarl i 3 8 p m Regula r meetin gApril 4 Pai l Maet Nigh t t hig hschoo l 7pni , Gulf Servic e accoon t 4 r1 0an s Moto r Sale s , ga s fir e truc k 36 8Pincknp y Dispatch , printin g 20,t 0Mich BftJl , fir e hal l phon e 55 0Onio l Oi l Co , fue l oi l 682 8Murra y Kennedy , cler k supplies3,5 8Lawrenc e Umstead car e dum p 50,0 0Motio n t o pa y bill s carried Motio n t o adjour n carried Murrra y Kftnart y ,townaai p deri CARD O F THANK STh e relative s o f Arthu r McEac hi e n wis h t o than k th e neighbor s an dfriend s an d reiatitve s to r thei r kind nes s durin g th e passin g o f W brother W S , McEachre n famil yMis Georg e Vincen t famil yMrs J , J Jenning s famil yMrs Emm a Wilso n famil yMr s Be n Crabb e iamfl yMrs Daia y McLea n famil yMrs B Chapma n famil yMrs Georg e Holba a falU v IRom wher e I si t I y Jo e Mars hWind y Get s Collared 1s LIBRAR Y NEW SNe w thi s we k ar e 2 Horte 0 ivi l wa r period Davta , Appomat to x oi the las t 9day s o f th e wa r an dMiller , Afte r th e Glory , a stor y o fih e Reconstruction Incom e Ta x Servic eINCOM E TA X SBIVIC BCOLON S A strange r walke d Int oBarton i eler e th e ethe rda y wearin g on e o f thes eChestHlett Wht a th eboy t sa w th e fanc y velve t col lar , the y brek e wi t laurhing Th e ttranfe r seeme d t o ig nor e the m sa d wen t o abou thi s business R eves i pvt tende d k t dldn t kss r Windy resBMf c abor t H M e dty coat Then , of t foavlnf, hewalke d ove r to Windy 1 gathe r yo u find my ooa tpuUar h e said Well , wher eI we eve n exten d astrangers 1 Witbthet , h e Windy s hand Fro m whe n I sM, so n th e ol d adag e btn don t mak e th e smam, W et o Jndc e a ma n fe r whs i i t I kThat s tolerance , lea n Iliti f H Iufh t t o pnetle e ever y day Fo r example , yo n hi e otffee ,I lik e a g 1M S Tha t4eesB t awk e eAtee r a f m Mdlt ferenr e r anythtef f to laag h at , w V I ietc Weet Vk o UTltV anaTO THf MNOCNRT4, T959VeersMUnCmMHANOY TOWNSHIPTOWN NO ,i, RANOi NO EASTcc fhft6 otur2 ,Voir AkJ reel, orrh 42 feel, ryo wicoin IO bafturns ,of StUtLor 24Lot 28Lot 58 201, 203 aajCrystal Estate19561956leech1956 10868159971816767 2 ii rtet East of ioufHwvesi4 of iMW Ui thence Edit dionycoii mu vVcit ,4 hno or section 41 tcetNcNth 4432 feet to Southerly ine of o i 0 Hwy, vVcsrerly aiony ajiu boutti IIICor Hwy xAJ tec joutli 20 West o36 tee ro uiguuiincj 3 MARION TOWNSHIPTOWN NO MOftTH, RAM08 Na I 1AJI oi iciiW 3, ri,vintLJS O i 4J1 jutHientir iio fi j s TriangleLos 7 TYRONE TOWNSMiNO 4 NOftTM, RAMOf NO 6 lASs40 roui boutti of Northwestcorner ot laVton 27, thence South 26 23iett1966 9NW32s 26 rodsro40 60 Norrh 26 2 3 rods,ngiv56 3863ItecSoutr a of iunh1889OlearoyjotLiber 6 on ogos 48 and 491956RocLot 9 except Westerly VzLot 29 fLtBkfjMdRadl Ae TllLor 19 196Lit 35 1956 OVVHiawiwg VillasMOST 75 feet in wiW ef Lots 5, 6 and 7,nd Hi o im If 1956Ur 90 1956Lot 98 195620 feef ot MM 114 and 117195644G102275S483716321336 W56of MW i49 40 I96o IV, Soori Eoii jnd Wast ,, ine ot seci pnf 3HVi lel COM ot icincfoii, oulfi ptlfdiiL id iorti and IiPir Jiid J INoflNerly hilt OIifr kooU, JOullcJruery i L I,v purif I Oi TOWN NOixt rgTOWNSHt NO 1 nercoiiv jr 3k MMV4 or JOanorrccr, a ItgflU andQ Lot 16uuui 199NO MO 6 fcAi 0TOWN NO 1956 8191s Norrh ot Sourhwest thence East lo creek,creek thence Wet toof ri7, South 5 rod fo tjccjiiiniuy 4i o ivac 3 Io6 0Oi North ot Southwesr corZi, Ihence Loir to Ore Creek,atong crtek 23 rods, West o to beginning2 i956 3164iieost comer of UrCtiOnioO roOs, West 60 rods, 60 rods to 1956tiutei No 514 a148714 a3UJ20tt CiTYOf HtONIOMTOWNSHIT 2 NOtTN f RAMM136 ter North 4i fwt, st 136 fef toioulherly hue of P M R t, Sovth M iO, toil 32o feer South 47 15, E 306feet aiwny aaiii K K to fct rtd Wf4 line, Wt i34 feet to btgimung31 41 1956 46037fl 161 fr West of Northwest cornar3Z5 Smith ma MkFhsrton Add ft toniienc iouth 132 ter, West 66 ff, Nrrh IS2 teet, st 66 feer ro plce of fcwyfwvna 31 1956 932i IM 4Lot T7 Northf Ut 4122LO3UM 4 I1MINorth160 nxs, 3 cIV56Lot H nd Lot 120 627North 448 feetIV56 956IUoi 402Leu 4yJLoi 4V4LotLOI 0V4Lot IViouiand pit el luno on J956IV561956 167325336725a 7314W 44 i1S8VEstates No 1 XI MMl 231956 1889 1956 1889land on rear ot Lot to Lur 5yOt Loi774566loo4285VI,i ldj 56o5006353Lots 332 nd a 1956 346oLof 334 1956 5ooLOJ 34 J956 566Lo 34ti 195o 34ouLoi 349 1956Lois 35 re 9e iuohro 1956lot 361 195oLot 462 1956Lot 401 IV56Hunters HeighthsLot 2 and 3 1956 l, try Club SuudtvLot 20 1956lor 117 1956Lor 143 1956MM ftubdfvltioniott 16 and 17 except 2 feel of Souih faat of Northeastsiy part ot ur 1 1956 KJIndian Hills SubLot 24 1956Acres Subdivision rot, jiJ VOOCOi i cr 01or Dyii NOII HI Me CUftfboy Rwnyan Late NLadsi lee Itbor 6 Page 30Lot 6 1956Afc BwoyOB Uke HeightsJ446 or 43, 44, 45, 46, 4 ana 48 1956J26fc Lot, 7, 00, 2 and 83 rnr R, Uid iMorth 130 feet of Lots 8, 9,md i0 and Block 4 West a ot North l3olect ut ut 4 156 4896Jinn Rci cUiU land beginning r Northwest LUT of Lot 3, Block 9, on Soolh sde otrartd River, rhonce Southerly ot rhi angles with Grand River 12 rods fcastgrodi loweulm, of Hop Street, Northdiong Hope Street, 4 rod Westerly 4rou Northerly to boutherty tine of Grand Kiver, Westerly orond Kver to bogecpt bey at point distant Sooth 72fcdt 8i teef, Sooth Itf West 12 tootirofii Northedif cor lot 3 Block 9 for point of be9, iouth 11 fcdsl 53 212flots I, 2,Lor I Let 2 Lot 7Lor aLot I IffMS IMbM113113,3 2 410218845 1425 foe to pom ot Dey1u1rvo,601Lot 14 Pomt5777ot lSi,h , j w I ifi ilJ y, of19loi COLor 2Lot IJ2Lot 143tor 144Lot 145Lola 234 UKt ZMLou 24Loi 3IOLo 1Ion Sib, J2 no 329U 3 156Ilut iJuT 11 IfLlHJ JOof CoSt feet io91715460 or15460Of NVV iiyr irnj ONonli10 ,2 o404 40 t SLTOWN NO 1 NQAlrt, KANiiE NO 3 EAST , ,,Lot 147Lot 169 i95oCITY OP MJ0HTOMHoweil aViejtniu 195MM of ll ttll pat Iiouth ot H S,lIVcifot otU Nfc W Of Nt102 2 404 36906 If 01 t60id 0 1956 369fcmg ,0 2o rds Souin of C of on tat luie or West a of Si ,6 1, J rai, vtii 16rUs, Lif tj rus 10 t,4 oi aCH Of Nfc 4I4 40 iv56ot it1956ot it19561956195619561V541956 V4529247a 7743114 I 43 and 47 46 6 4 74 7i 74 7TOWNS I NOtTN of tiletl 4Beginning at Secthwaet OTftor of Lot Mock 5 Range 4 runAinej Wost 44 ofNorth 132 feet, for 46 feet Owth letfoot te befiinning7 Tt4 4fSHeiea AdditionLori I, 24, 21 and 22Lots 27, 2i, 29 and 3tLots 33 re 5i inclusive Lots 61, 62 ond 63Lots 75 to 77 indutlvoLois 13 144 52716 29032J23 James t Loos AdditionUnnumbered Lot between Lot 51 to 57 ymmnfi t Northeast corner ot Let Lots 7 and 1inente North 76 15, East 132 feet Sooth I 165 foot, Sooth 76 15, West 132 teer,North Ib5 feet lo ieyinnDy and HOUM1956 18504North 99 foot of Lets 68 nH 9 and Lot r9Sf4ti j5 and M to V44 induaive 156 13Lots 101 te 1M inclusive else lend lying be fween Lets and R 19O 741lots 114 to 1 Incloaive end Weet V5 ol Let lit Ifi6 2221Outlet A Lor 44 except1956Park SwMivtsieaLeiths SubdivisionMr9aii Park teer1381410731U8OtLu 11at Last V cor ot Sec,tt, South 3Mufl wV ia iO00 u4 401 40 East dii oOko tt,36 00 4ot ofiyj U Vi6 1693corndr of Sewioniu rVes1ot1956Handy Mjxtield ShoresLof 9lJf iij nId062 IS6661574 4,01404134 Lot il ,,rid 10Orfind j 11,VitlagoAddition, 5 turnerund Villaye I Town n tenterOi fromiU rods53491ot Lot , i,, Muth toV ,t, JOH it 27 40y 4 40 East 4Z56 r Sooth 8640 tasi 4782 tt, South 4V U 400JO0 r, South i4 JV 40 tail 5270tr, oouin 40 32r 40 tdSl 10634 ftNorth 85 38 20 Us lVd67 rt, Sourh8 12 40 East 12896 ft, 0 La to 1W ti, SoutiLJI 1379 tt South 70 38 40 II rt North a 41 20 tast i4510 point jn LJSI line of Sec, North o iJ Vasr 1031 rt jiong Last to oomt or be9 CCni 15ji4 HE 74 of i ,Lots 6 and 7 IV56 44aLots 12, 13, and Wast Vi of Lot 14Lots 17 and 18 1956 JOMOIS 27 and 28 1956 lySI lots 60 and 61 1956 263 Smith and McPhorten Addition 1956 8413and Lots 58, 60, and14fa of 4019561956 32356321Id 49 line no V6 roUs iony on Weil line3c 252I o SubdivisionLot 5Lake SubdivisioniVJO11,64VI32 13Lot 87Lot ILot 44ftecLoi 59fot 6,0 Martin trm lukn No 1UI LJBM 7 Pe 10IV56pwk Number Three 1956Mumfml Park Number Four u likw Pages 18 and 195619561956Or lafe UuU Farm 1956ILot 57NW 14 of Lof 63to D9 Ore LahLoti 29 and 30iots 8 to 10 Inttutrve 7 1956lv5oCountry Club1956Ore Iska Vw ftftdlvi,on NoLor 76 1956Lets 79 and M 1956 Lot 98 1956lot 99 JVjftPoanen s SubdivisionLOt 22 19 56Plaatanl Uks Hills Annsittot 41 1V56lot 64 and Wosr Vi of Lot 651956feast 12 of lot 65 and Let 661956Pleasant lake Hills Annex No 3lots 206 and 207 1956 Hiver Villay SubdivisionRac in LiltOJ 6 Page 9tot 17 1956RivarbeodwUJ SubdivisionUt 14 1956Lots 15 and 16 1U56 Riverbsniiwirte lubslivision No 1 lib 6 Ptga 10Lot 36 196Lot 41 956Lot 42 1956Lof 43 1956159910574197726 32 i12752 5696 VuVN NOIV V , O NOifH, RANot NO 4 EAST40 ,YVi V ul iLI VLOjl iL2i ,T,I NLjinit 111j, I ,V JofVVo i 1956I VJ6I pus or c 4U iOCcpl40411154 iB55 2 156on dt con f intersection of Cedar ia dmJ i i R K W jnd on , au oi id id kvV Itience Souih 1iait 1 yj J, Worth to South line of H, K v, Norfli westtriy atonynne of did RW to poCu ot hy Being jiiiM of Wast 2 ot sector22 I 56 6064 on Wtsr ino of Sec 19 ft Soutn ,1 xrseciion t West 11 n of See withuoiritrly line of J I K R R w fhtneetlis iS ft,, South 2bJ ft 10 No in line ot gnt,i ,iij uy the rort votor Co, n aNor 1,wesiony direction JO It to d pom J 43 if bouth of piio ot tjeg North 143It 10 ijcjuxin22 1956 3099, 2 acres f oiiuvny described land Bey at cer of Sec, Suuth 442 ft, toLLMi of road North 66 13 Wesi A7 ft,North 41i tl lo Jouth inia ol i KRW Souiti 0 J cast 441 ft fo Eastand West 4 lino theree South 30 ft 10 ,U 0oiCXrm 00orbailteeCwr u4J k 14t o 11 stiton4r iJAcs in il j , wiOUiit t, 1noJ6031 ts b x7b2lyirj iy44u ior Ve ot tUHot hiae II1 IO O 195615574feet West a of Nt 4afjrly of Hwy,1956huit Cuiner otsi nvj teer 10 V MiilCc SoulH jr ot titfliony kji nne vesl IOOGJ , NJU, NortnOct no 11 tt AA3610433SeCnoii,LdSt line ti 4 Jjinmny,feet to36 52 55 Oijit ol Otrylining 1956ffaino Res and Lofi 217 and 281956frame Res and Lots 285 and 2tJ6, l56rranie rrino Kes ana lets JSV anc1V561966I IV12 of Lofi 26V and 95690445 DO11163 63621850410736 33aa1941630124 104iierih 5o cres or kaat a ot 22 5o5Mth 24 ,cres of fcl Va olSW VA ot f 14 IV JO1956 V4 17o3223373611750Si Su4vrl Worth weMC, uul1 JKl U JS ivcor ot0 Jiy x5oulLjii IU 32, a 23otID ui rdk to TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH of RANG 4art ef Ust a oi West VJ ot NW 4 of Sec 35 Beginning t a pent 3577 feeSouth ef the Northeast cornar tan z Wesf a NW 4 Sec 35, thenco South5453 feet thence North 7 8 Wejt 2I27feet to center of Hwy U S 16, ifiencsNorth IS East 200 feat thence North29,5 feet thence cast 136 faat to beginning subject to U S 635 lJ4 1956 42021A piece beginning 199 feet North of South west corner Section J6, thenca North 025feer, East 754 feet, Southerly 626 feelWest 74 feat to beginning36 1956 HO 18Almon Whipplas Additionlot 40 and all Letwnrn il and A A Co lend 1956Assessors Plat No, 12197n w y ClJV tcti iu iOullKit OiJ VVJt1 I lit MA,, iMortti Uirili nne ol iiC Mttion line tu9019it 70 corneryt North41 9olot 44lot 43i OI 4jI or 5iLot 54 i or 55Let JOLot 57let 58 1751956195619561956 1956J95619561956Lot 46 Lot 67Ut 68lot 69Lo 70fftf ll 73ill IiUt 75 Riverbondwitie euMivIsion Np 31 en Paeo1956,95o 19561561956ShanOrilt U 471J1i 6123874117,30 1 a06I 0 991336yfi06109V 390Jvu 3vo390390390390 390390390390 390JVU3,90 39039C390390390390 lilvj llll I, nn ng AimiiiU 19ii fptTof seciion il ,r 16 RocAnnx No 3 32 I i966iji tft ,Dh ,ic,d a0 fi Wust ius ji jf billion 3 thunctr 4V itxi, jnil i 3 ii Ui, VVOM 120J iett, North Ast 42 lee, Norit1 22 ost, c is ,et to jini of be BL9 nuui iy B80 feet Southv v , Worn Northeast cornera parcel 22 tyyl Etist arui ft fs,,, 1t jnd SouthI9J6 22iUBtn 1 Acresin liber 7 on Page 32 7 ivV 5837 Norbury HeightsRecorded in Libel J or Hdt on Page 32 ZJ 1956 3625IOSCO TOWNSHIPNO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO 3 EAST i of NL 4 01 SE ,4 4 0 iVjoV o t 4 except a piece ini,usi uirir 4Vo fee Lost dnd West6A tuct Nortll diid oOulh A 325 1936 2233VivV ,4 of it 14 exujj a pieco m Southeast corner 495 fett East ,ini Weil by 660 feetNorm cinci south in outhwes corner 4 32,5 WJ6 22J3V6 acres on Ljt ond of North 2 of South U2 acre ol NvV tri y4 txcepi 1 acre inSoiheuS comer j 6 1966 28,47North V2 ot Souil 32 dcres ot NW iri U except acre in Southeast corner5 34 1956 5097SE 01 NE fri U o 40 1956 3471SE 4 of NW ,4 6 40 1956 9ti2GSouth 50 crco of Wet VJ o NE V 50 1956 aO9ot NE U ot iMW 14 10 1956 2237uy 1956 6064vVest 12 of Sfe 4 except a pircal of land 225 fr North and Solti and 150 tt Eeland Wost lying in Northwest corner theuof nlso fjd beg on Last and Weil VA ime and m can, of Hwy and 750 ft Eastf cmi oi Soc, tail in cen said Hwy andon tast and Vest U hno 120 il South225 fr them flesi 120 ft, North 225 ft io place of bag24 1956 10316Cum at a point 33 ft Easterly from North VLSI car of IE ii of Sec 26, thonce esy 200 ft South 100 ft, Westerly 200it, tiiuncw Mirth along Hwy 100 ft tortg ininny26 50 1956 845Com in cun of koad on South line of Sec ji oiiu oj ft best of Soolfidfiit cor oiSec 31 thettce Wtsf B4V ft, North 24tit 49S tt Sou Mi V 8 bast 5i3b fito cen of BrMge, Souih 10 50 tast 114 fr, So,n lac 10 Lust 2256 ft alongcm of rood to beginning31 340 IV56 1924Com at Sotithwtst cor of East Vi of NWV4 of Sec, Ntirth 6 55 tast 35050 tto poirt of peg,, North 3J 57 West 37658fr, South 6 53 tast 25913 ft to cenot 40 ft Roan, Souih 13 07 Wust 360ft, South 87 55 West 14171 ft to point t Oey inn 111932 78 1956 48vy 60 ft test of Southwest cor of Sec, 240 ft, North 200 ft to Southerlyoi Porfg River 1hencj Westerlyiong said Krref to West line Of Sec,South 50 iast H4 ft, Souih 13 W EiSt 225 6 ft ro place of beginning Being1 part of 5W 4 af SW 1432 1956 4889Com at Southcatt corner of Lot 87 of West jde Sub running thence in a Southerlyairection on a course South 7 17 15, 21972 1956M dCM i N6 VA of NW 31 30 1956uNADiUA lOWNShirrOWN NO 1 NQRTti KANUE NO 3 EASTjfc Vt v,, 1 , LAwjiil ucjiiilliy l jwullioiuui Ilidiuol HiuiLti Lii JJU tt,00U ti, JJU it,, South coO it, l6 15Anassors Plat No 2 A 195Assessor s PUt No a 1373518,254246La ut1956ot NtNor 22 dw et NVVoir wi st 14 4V 1956Lst 4 or NW 4 Sooth of Kiver id MWeet vi ot NW M iJ ttW 1V56Deyinnmy di ooih cor ot Sec, Weil diona urn linw oi trvy, Jou ft, North 2iU VVtii UiO tl, est J60 II to Northanal ouih V4 M ihnce South aingM iiQ to point or beginning IU 1950 JO 424642466296of 1956of ii v4 except4ot Ve tfeast 30 00195640 1956ei Nfc Ws of NW SO 1956aroo in NW U si V 4 commetjcinaU fOa cast et Nertrwust cornar, thoncaWost rds, tast 40 rds, North ttO rds, Action 6lo beginning Cowdry 1 AdditionSouth 6 rods of Lot 12 ncl South 1141 Iks of Lot 30 1956 ,2649uuih Vi of Lot 79 1956 4493fairlawn leach SubdivisionNorth V Ot Lot 54 1956 1825 Section t of Lot 125 Beymmng 130 faaf North and SO feel tut of Southwest corner of Let 125, thence North Ui teat, asf 40 feet, South ,32 feet, Watt 40 feef10 beginning IV5o 76,d6feirlawn taach SwbdivtsionSection 1 of Loi 130 Beginning 130 faat North of Southwest corner ot Lot 130,thence North 132 fet, East 44 faat,South 132 feet, Wrst 44 fuel to beginning1956 9dWast Vi of Suction 2 of Lot UC Beyinnmy 130 foot North and 44 leer tast at uouthwf corner ot Lut 130, thenco North 132foot ast 22 feor, South 132 et, Wast22 teat lo becinmng 1956 9,dSection 4 of Lot 130 kieyinning 30 feet North of South wtsi turner of Lot 130, thencaNorth 100 teet, kjst 22 feet South IXfeof, West 22 tcrt to leginning1956 9 a3223 faction 5 of Lot 130 beginning 30 feel Norm and 22 feet tjit ot Southwell corner ofLot 130, Ihence North 100 leer, Eot 22 faef, Soutfi too feet, Weit 22 ft tobeginning 1956 570Lof 130 Begninng JU tif Norit1667of NE475V2711South South 30tfc Ot NW36e acres of36 20VAmi Weti fdo iy561956i of SW V4 1956 16376296323 19563223wutSouth 10SlltaKMLets 26 and 27 Supervisee w,tLot I, 2 eLot 13 L 22Lot 30 19561956,956lot 64iota 62 and toUl H 275fi8838 34605665664285387422192632 566 NWNW iojcres 10 of NW 10,4 ot NW 401956120694U except a piece in South f d W bU 11let 26lot 54 WLot 2 lot 26let 27let 16 let 18let 196 1978387467678260 18910211956Gardens Sub1956 79,71SMervisers Wai ef Shannon Shoresawmfjmg at Southeast corner of Lor 31 on Outlot A thence North 56 30 West 150fclriwth Mu 26 WT 10 feef South56 30 East 150 feet, Norrh 35 25 EsstLot 2 ,956tt 15 1956VatteOavTheUlie 1956 W1 Nela lf m Pave 37lM 21 1956Lots 24 and 1956 19561956 Club1956t956is 4aW S4e 1956 rfAlaW TOWWSMIQn NO 1 MOtTIi IANOI NO 1 ASf 20 eere f Ml Ifc of SE V4J 10 1956 15553Mevit line of section at afeet North 99 00 West fromast cornet thereof thence South west corner 660 feet East ond West byo5 teet Norit and South10 375 1956 4562North i of St l4 of NW U iO 20 1V56 2B49MW VA of SE VA 10 40 1956 397North 7067 acres of South I2 of Nt VA 25 7067 1956 73 19North 5333 acres of West V2 of NW A 25 5333 1956 3615NJorth 3533 acres of SE VA of NW VA 25 3533 1956 3018North 13 13 acres of NE VA of SW VA 25 13 13 1956 1165Norrh 26 23 acres of North Vz of SE V4 25 26 23 1956SE VA of NE VA 26 40 1956 2850Commencing at Southeast corner of section 32, North 30 West 738 chs, West 78Schs, South 201a0 East 797 chs, fo Sourh lino of Section 32 thence North 88 tast 519 chs fo beginning 32 1936 6247NE VA of SW W 40 1956 3575NW W of SW I 1996East 74109 ft, fo an iron pipe on Westerlyshore of HiLend Lake, thence Northerly onshore of saiej Lake North 32 40, WestoO ff to an Iron pipe, thence Noriri 704b, West 97J ft to a point on shore of Sdu HiLand Uke, thence Nortn 40 27,Vst alori9 shore of HLand Lake 50 ftfo beg, thetwe South 45 44 West 97J tr, to a point n cen of a proposed 40 ftroadway, thence North 48 9 West alongcen of proposed roadway 48 ft to a point, thence North 44034 ft, East 100 fr to a point on shore of said Lake, thenceSouth 40 27, East along the shore of ssid Lake 50 ft to beginning p,32 11 1956 1924 SECom in cen erf Darwin Road at e point 400 ft West of tast Sec line of NE Vkof Sec and from thence Southerly parallelwith said Sec line 4356 ft, Westerly 100 ft, Northerly t8rallei with said See line LOT to cen of Darwin Road, Easterly along cen said Rend 100 ft to point of L w beginning 35 1 1956 741Beginning at a point on East line of Sec 3e L If71072 ft North of Southeast comer, rutning North 40 2, West 875 ft, North58 29, West 483 ft, North 41 4, Wet 112 88, Nor 23 38, West 18649 ft,North 56 3, Eest 16138 ft, North 43 13, East 8264 ft to lown line, South 029, East 43615 H to beginning except lots, 124 to 30 as platted36 1 1956Clseikers LandingRecorded hi Liter 2 on Page 17 fcai UneaJillaA piece mi land 4vj tQ wide and 8 rds 0g Mi th west ticft ot Lot 3, Biock iin Vililo i cast UrvRjiia as duly iaid M ltt 3 W yltto, tot 3 jnd tne Westor Lot 8, the same ung a parr of whatii known a Mill Yard lock described atton own Con at a point 6 rds from , ,,where 5ouh line of ingham St in said L ViUoaa intersects with the Wost line ot ft running tron thence South iesr 6 id, Norih 8 rds, East 6ing , Yard Blocki 1956 6296 titans Laae Morasof 4 ot sec 36 except Lots 6, 20, 50, 5U, end 76 in islands and OAcept ho island in Island 1956 3736fuMivUaM 1956 Lor 130, thence Nortn 100 reel, Lett Jifoot, South 100 fet West 22 faaf to boginning 1956 5,70Lor 161 1956 7 36Hugh A Me Phersen AdditionUt 22 1V56 lfl2iJ I Skilbackt AdditionSouth 4 Tods m width of West lu feet in width of Lot 71 1956 1237 Jewett AdditionBeginning at Northwest corner of Lgf 37, thence Ldii 66 feet, South 39 fser, vVttt 7tett, South 11 feet, West 59 teat, North50 feet to beginning 1956 Me Phersen s Additionrds IS foot1956and North Vi of Lot 45 1956ef Lot 55 1956Lot 60 except East 66 faef, North 1373514122 17815271 663829, Racordad bj Liawr 2 on P2778 Cotte rd EaO Ml of Lof 14 1956OF MJ0HTONNobles Plot Mo 21956 6141956 6141956 614 1956 6141956 614Mr 16 and Southerly ,ot 1956 31 to 31956 301 tof aNortherly It foot of Lot 37 end Southerly 41 ,Q feet of Let 36 1956 1705 l South Vi f unnumbored let between Lots55 end M 1956 27663 beginning et a peintLotLotLotLOIior 1II11II14therly1 feet 49miit Lot 154441186973173173142057680 5546Lot 189Lof 8033 40 1956MARION TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, HANOI NO 4 EASTCommencing at Southeast comer of all that Lot 61 parr of North Vi of North Vi of SE V of Lot 84section lying Westerly of center tine of Hwy and from thence along center ofakl Hwy Northerly 192 feet for 0 point lot Lot 56Vi of Lot 11 1956and Lot 3 1956Hilee Lake SubdivisionCottage and Lo 24 1956Cottage And La 99 1956 Lot 93 1956Lot 94 1956lot 95 1956Lot I06 1956HiLane1 Lake Subdivision No 3Reserved ia Liber 3 en i 35Cottage and Ut 186 1956 741665960686068 7 417 41 74J741 beM on of sect 30, said pointm fcot West of Southeast cor of 55,146128rod ot Mi S3 M Phersen and Brewning AdditionLet 40 except iouth eo feetM Wase AdditionWest Vi of Lots 71 end 72, , 1946 2662, A Phetsens Seend AakUtier,Lot 138 except North 40 feet thereofu mu CITY MOWIL46 M Me PKortees Secajnd Preepect PLsee AdditiM South Vi of Lot 18 endNorth efLet 21Lot 33 lUi I5JLof36 4 itS Peevys AeWftsejirise Pint Meriee Addltt U9M 1936 14211 asyPH 9 eveHvVePHiof lot 21 1996 245,97MteeneaJiiiigtM MeighnT606t 1333 StreetaboveLot 117lot 111Lot 119Lot iai741 741of beginning, 64 feet Northerly aioi g cen oi s tr of Hwy, Westerly 164 feet parill to ot 6South line of said North Vi of North Vi Lo Iof SE 14 Southerly 64 feet Easterly 164 Lot 8feet te point of beginning 26 19S6 1495Southwest part of West part of NW frl VA 30 50 1956 582 Ml741741192414104 feei to Northerly line,of U S 16Hwy, Westerly oleng Northerly lino of aW Hy 22J5 fee, North 13769 feet 568 Acres on Northwest corner ofto North 11M oi sectien South 89 ,00 30 568 1956 ist 22SJ tvl eead section line to W VA of NE 4 tfh 32 40 1956t56 12M N 14 of SW SW7263121opinntng et r S2 fet West IO869 j 3240 1956pg etIO869 leet r S2 fet West jndof Ner4flt corner of Beginning at Southwett cofner of Nortff SE V th Nnh 2 83 57teflon, Weet 190 feet, South 290 fet to North Itnoj oi Ornd Rivfi Anuo U S16 Mwy Fast elona North line of said it01 0rnd Irvfi Avnu U Fas elera North line of sal1o14 Norm to pom of bogirI 4J8 2 geeTW Of MTW of SE V, thtnce Nonh to a pot 2South of Northwest cornet of wctiMi, East2 roJs, Sojth 10 a roin 2 rods Cast ofr9innrg, tiienoi West 2 rods to rxrjnning Also a plect oeojAMng 2 rods WeH p gng 2 d Weimmt gajMT of NW V4, tirxef MM M ffA la 4f m Um 956Ukowoeds No I 195619561956Acre Subtor 5 on Page tl19561954195 19561956Lon 9 to 14 nCJSivo 1956tpervrsers,1at of Patrician GardensRecorded in liber 3 on Pago 37Lot 30 1956 819TYRONI TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO IAST Ertit 50 ods of North 2 of N frl excepl I crr in Sojthwrf corner 10 rods North,in c ir1 I rrvl TMt fir Writ6 4 1956 7619NW Vj of rPJ4 cep Boinmnq t n point 11 ctiN 0 11 i ffof WfT of Nortfbwst corner of NW V of SE 14, thenceWrsf 343 4t, South 21 20 Wost 121 fact, South 4 20 fast 21S feet te ctm of Hwy, North 4t 40, Eott eong Lot ILot 2North 132 foot,ecins parts119, and thet part of Eeetvacated which is within the tr 1956 74961956 4141956 6141956 6141956 6141956 6141956 614 V1UAMSoyfh lottV Lot iers Northwest OMiMr gf Ut f giFlo V 1956 2471956 122 feet, Nor FSei li10 foot Wo 182 tmt mMM7fMf LJ2 OegHWMg at Nortfast cot of Lot 7 of Weete Acte ifjirloo 10 the City of Idgnton, running thence it follows South 88 30, Eeet59 ,feet, thence South I West 355 foot Lett cen line of Ore Cre t M M Jf, West 1 feet of Ore Crmtk,206 feet, g ,MMl6rth 1 loot iTieet 79toi 1 I4t foeo bo rMv SUPPIEMENT TO THf HNCKNEY OtSPATCJf WEDNESDAY MARCH 4,ANNUAL TAX SALE SIATfc OF MICHIGANIMTHI CIRCUIT COURT FOR T COUNTY Of UViNGSrCN IN CHAMCFRYta 0 Metier of the Petition of FRANKS SZYMANSKI, Cunnf of the State of VUHjan, of ed State, for the siie oftaxes assessed thereonOn reeding and fitng the putOpraying for a decree in fivur of u ribed, tor the amount nc on each tucn pxc 01 by the State of McngnH i ordered thar sjd pe o At9rm of This Corr, ro b Jxic at on The 9th ay ot vwc all persons interested ,r sch ,iOt JIthereon by the jtjte or cnyi, shall appear m JIO Court, sii1 before the first uiv r l ffl 4int wfil btr i J1 for in saia peinor Ana ill iuiJ M11OI, Oc V Ltaxes, intcrtiT 31J tridti, , in May thereofdays subsequent thereto as ni,, and twery parcel TfertJi, fOi fine r,vjrji ir,1 of h v 2 Jt, pf iit i t I t Cfcefee Owe 8 vt S4Yef CNo , re ,r ,t iJIV3OI9doj tsiii 0 tomt asrTee ,CMM or Parcel fciarfeteO it U Ot599 oftr , lw tLl51115III634 i,iiiir at ,Uuii wrtwi ot M1rh innioi 01 Aiion ked, N ih 16 feet,US ilet ui , iiVO I C0in the decree charge, aiJ i io c yairu h parcel, ano i inlereit therein or, it no i r of law than the enrrt J, pjrofft of land Cdiuo uver fw he rima Dtnj, JI f 4SupcrvtMrt Put ftiKucoiutU in liter 3 44 469429J34old for ihct the SttWitnu the Hon Micnaci Coniy mis 23u loLot 1 GLtWOA OVMiTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANdE NO 5 EASTc r unterigned, John A Hmdn Clk to 442 txiii,0 tw 450 itici i ycSTATE CF V1CCANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT fO frij, T Y Ot i IN CHANCtkf 6343047T the Circuit Court for rhe jrank S Szyrnurin, A ihe Court 1 Uiat r is Aarorpetition under, y vrT ACIS of 18V3, a jncf 2 hjt 5ctieJ A JI mentioned and coriii ft fjXuS, WlUCh A,Ttf li more rhon one ytj J Cili 0 , , J AC0f if ,ti ,,,n ion, ic tlrighton Gardens Lake CcionyricwdCI in Liuer on Pde SI 634634 viw w arUini 4iOWest ofsue ot W 41V56cfeure, Luke Coici No in Libel 3 Oi rB II 123832 ot iV 4 except beginning al 4 po ot oc, Ea 53 feet tovr riyiB Koad, iooth S U Easttcct riiony ten tar lina of Hwysouth V ii cost 2366 feetmit ut riw to d otnt oton V J tt 4i36 tet or , Sooth 25 0o tan 2i41oiy center iinv ot Hwy, West 294 4 VI Wtfs 200 fed NortholA tot IO point of begin IVdo 13600oi it of SW V4 In olH5,uie have remained unpsu and the Jecripon of Jcf axes ondtf tti 3 That oreiiicu iu iKcrcin wniiivk ue ju, tie nonpayment r incutp and hove reirj,require, ai proiauo yagainst which thjy weTdX Sdltt tOI UlJ riWltxpensei so extended consiitute a vduu ntn dl Clarko jd Mi L7,r, J , cri m iikc Ci i , J J ,n L jit jn I 44946342 on ryt 22 yjt iO 26a74 from IOItior itwy3 3j u Nt iri 4 oOt it 44 39 1966640iVS 14341cre on East tide i6 167444tcei t 5itriedue sMichigan, te pjaiei jpon iuch lurijs uy ire ,9v 1115Pciiioi An Grovet , LULI 1 on ige 1 V6 365ifidy Scores ScLiiu liJonjiJjii ir Llxr on Paao 25 yc 393 3from tat tde of N 4 of SE VA Jourii ot Creek ana North of Lake4 I 1956 640 on southerly line of U S 16 a pom i34i fet North and uci oouth 62 56 Eait from WetH of dc, bouih o2 6 ui 75 diory Uootftcriy un of Mid Hwy,i, 2 U4 wVcsl 2fi8 feet North S4vcki 604 toe, North 27 04 attI ret io trie poini ot beginning 5 JS t956 1139,,w jf d point m tan boundry oft ruiK North of where it interMCtswoy on Wwin a it enters Swnnww o pom of Lcfiinmny, South d0jo if, 52 49 Wen 504 feet 4outhJi ASi iio teet, Wt 300 feet, ji J0 feel Las 315 feet toU1956erefore yo pa That withm 1 aJresdid taxes, nicicupon each of trie i b If dF W llhil I ijte of Micnydn jjjct taxes, nirfres, cgjjinrc friar Sihcoi Lakej, ,rv jtit 5 1 at ofteve par can ot ianu, UJ S jefagdint thO kdlllt, ihdi d That yoor JC o1H111 tourl niijy sejni ui And your U SCHEDULE A , A6vJo 1956 YJTAXES OF I95i AND PRIOR YE, RS 406907564634634 634634 634634 6344012 34634634634634 6346346,34 634634U ,51 0OOaseriptionr Parcel 1 i V,oBcich,a iixr 4 on iJi 9 i, 1 jf Loi ,1 96 4091 ii Esafus No 1 ,11 Liiit 4 on Payo 44 19 40911 iKe Erc No 2 an Ptqo 29BRIGHTONTOWN NO 2 NORTH, KANOL NJ , Eginnins at a po n Iks West trym en Wost 22 chs 2V iki iw M to Lake mence Nru,i, uiu said lake to IOW rr rVA enti La si HJM Ol J01 4 40That part of NE ,4 of N , Or Creek txcept Wust 6 ocii 1ic eoi 7 oWost 2 acres of tast 4 oaus, qf Noun iU acres of fcast y A parcel commencing 24 roj west corner of Ny i ot NL ,, ,LWest 24 roo, iojtn 30 JJ v North 30 roas to bugiin,i,y 10 40 1 vie iemning at a point disfon uti trom Northwest tomd wt fjL i V of section, East 43io0 iee, J feet, West 43560 feet, Nonh 00 t,f ii y J AM It,2 of Lot 69tiJ A I9SO 102ckANGE NO 4 A5VIIW fn Mof N 19569D6n 11 j 1 ty hf 20 4164i 202 36811723673 415b66u2 vi6cti Cuit 2UJS, iouthNE V4 of NE VA 16 40East part of East part of Nv ,4 16 H 1956ast 14 of NE Vi of JE 4 27 10 1956 3iast V2 of NE VA ecep Buy 01 j corner of Lot 113 of Bngron Garjcn, ISMColony Subdivision No i, trt,cu along Sooth line of sa ci t L ,,South 80 feet, East 200 feet, Nonr 10 beginning, snti except that portion pJitf which exception is docr bcu ai tobeg 3539 ft Wes from Norlicdst toiec 2V tliunce VLS oioi v,i iv tance of 3921 fr to No, Lof 12 Brighton Gardens Lane LOIOIV, 1 J ,South 82 6, West 635 i, JO J West 518 feet, Sootl, I1 J ft South 86 30 East tv, crti 7, West 1312 ft, Nortr ,, , ,00 ft North 19 25, Voo , r,cr,62, East 955 ft, North 61 3 tcis ow ft South 2a J , tiit 3 f , icH t35, East 228 ft, Nonh io i, , wift North 35 2, West 442 ft, North68 45, East 2oo3 ft to ,, , , xc Beg et Southeoit cor of Lo 0v of Bncjnton Gardens Lake Coiony No 1 and running East 100 ft, thence Sooth East200 ft, thence West to intersecting po nt of line projecting along East ine 01 unl,moor Blvd, thnce Sofh along Easi nnoof Mid Blvd to Southwest cor of LO I J,thence along South line of Lot i0v to beg, cont 1 Acre, Also exc b j c eetf eor of East a of NE 4 ot Sec 29, thence North on Eost line of Sec 29 to intersection of East lre of SJIO Sec ncitut line of U S 23, 1 Sct WLJlong East line of Hwy J S 23 to in tartection of South line of East 2 of NEk Of aid Sec, thence Last on Soutr I moof Eatt Va of NE VA of Sec 29 to 3 cont 20 acres, also exc bj at Sowocor of East Va of NE A of 3ec 29, Ihcct North 780 ft, thence East 622 ft, thenceSouth 20 West 831 ft, thence West 33dft to beg, cont 86 acres also exc BegOt point 6u North 80 ft and 250 fteJuo East from Southwest cor of East Vie Hi W of Sec, East 46913 ft to a MT Ift ewrtoriine of the existing RW Oft 19 thence North 20 37 Eatt 12178 1 line U S 23 thence Ncrh475 ft, South 13 TT WostO point of beg89 1956 20 32cor of Lot 109 of BrighUke Coiony No 1 and run ft, thence Sowth 7 EastWett to intersecting pointprojecting along East line OT Lchhid, thence North along North lineMM Blvd to South we cor nt LotrffMnce along South line of Lot 109 to1 1956 nlSSoutheatt corner of Lot 113 BrightonH Leke Colony , No I, thence South line of MW Sb 200 f,Eatt 2O0 ft, North v o M 156 2SA4 point 20600 ft Southf West of North VA ro7 Qtit Sooth 0V4r 40 Eait221,C K u i ,, i r li CS O tjtO wOJiCS o4T to 6Vr rLor, 7 to i,9 ir , , en J 1 si Ot O 4o46,34nd 2 1 1 viz599of L1 S, 534634M, gror Civt rdd in tifcr r ncxIV 1 1966 71V if ii ovcop Rtirtroid26 0 1956 IWSiivJisn Springs Lake i 1956 435 ,, , 00 170 1956 719 ,nj 23X 1956 719 , 26t V56 1237 1956 719COiWAY TOWNSHIPTOWN NO, 4 NORTH, RAMGE NO 3 EAST 70 rrcs of Solh 80 scrS of NW rr u 20 1956 182, c0 rcrr5 of ME frl 14 2 CO 0 cfus of N, frl Vi 2 bO 1956 20292 Vi or ,L exctpt 10 acres in sqaro ui Noft Apr corner 70 1956 180 55V of ie Vi yirj Sovth of Hwy 3 1V56 2387, v 2 o So, Vi Ot SW 4 Of SW 4 iO 19o6 2949 V o iV7 4 of oVV V4 1 1956 284 , r Southoast corner of SW VA of NE fous East and West by 40 rods North2 1St ,4 of NE VA except acre in Northwest ronyr lyirtfl Vcst of C C Union Drain 21 39 1956 10222V , of SW V4 of NW VA 22 20 1956 6304arESFIElD TOWNSHIPiTWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO 5 EAST , pvci ot lund m Lst 12 of NW frl V Jvsybocj ,i foMcAs Beciinntng at cementtiwu,merit on North line of Section 1,41 ,2 if West of Morth VA post of saidvcion running thence West U38 feataio,,g County line, South t 15, East 121 15 fct North 49 22 feet, East 18Afeet to 1129i y 1,1 j iiiiersuciion of Ctrji line of rtAy v iu and WVest ine 01 tost Vior ,JW 1 of Sec, Nortii 69 30 Wast 145 feet, jouin i95 iefei Easterly paraiiei iv U i ,6 Hvy 150 feet thence Uorthi3U kt feh 54,10htrgiriiinii cV OJlhaasr corner of Sec, North v3o2 , wVti 70 fee for place otbg Vvfi i3i ffcei, North 3i2i fstt,Sooth 6 40 tdSi 1375 feet Souih 27921 1956 713Nb4 of St i4 except 7 acre in Northwest Lornar 21 33 1V56 1304licyuv cj on North tme of section ii458 teel romiir We 20Q fsei,h,0 tee 10 centr line of Hwy,i JU tujt ,ri cjntei of Hwy, NorthiOiii teoi 10 beginninj24 23 1956 5950it of bL 4 of SW VA lying West of A A k R RW excepi 3 acres m Southwsfcorner uosc beo as follows Beginning at juu vs coinef of said SE 4 of SW VAc out on, tds 1485 feer for pe ofbucjinriiity, Norir, b2H fee, LdSt 330 feet,Sutn L2J i,H, Wust 330 feel to pltce of28 1956 3010j iidt prr of Nt A of NW VA Eaf of A A R fcW 1996Bencon Shores No 1 1956Slack Otfcs2nd 1 1 1956 19619562 onJ 28 1956Chemung Colony 1956Crookod Lake Highlands Subdivisionu y,iiii,ny J Sovrejs coinei ot Lo 16 iiiciive Wuit on Sooth line ot isia Lot0i i, tVe, Notih 65 feet, ai poralloito i0v h i,ne ot Lot 622 teei, iuth on tost unc of lot 616 feet to beginning 1OIS6 5467Crook d lake Peninsular SubdiijionLot 3V 1956 7J7Earl Lake Height No 1Recorded in Liber 7 en Pag 8 2 1956 640ElmhurstA, 1 of Loi 16, Parr of Lot 14, end pirt of Lot 15 nci ci part of Ootlol D occuiiied asone pjcti, beginning at Southwast cor ner of sa,d Lot 15, thence North 1 East 100 terjr to Northwest corner, Northeasterly1612 feet along Northerly lne of Lot 5to Northeasf corner thereof, South 1 West26 feot aloiiy Easterly line of Lot 15, South56 3 Wcsi 6i feet, Souih 26 23 West 155 fjol, Norh 67 40 West 20 fet,Nonn 1 fcast 48 feet to point of beainLot 20Lor 14ior 24Lot a 36574312 1129It2911297490n,r, and Lo 17 1956Lof 10Lof 11lot 72Lo 5 Lof 153 Lor 154Lot 179Lot 41 Lot 49Lot 60KirkLuts 72,Lot 10Lof 2Lot 17 Lof 136lot 146 Lot 196Lot 199 Glen iche19561956 1V561956195619561956KirVs Ijnding Long Lake 195619561956s Landing Long take No 73 and 74 1956long Lake Shores 1956Round Lake Subdivision 19561956Sunrise Park 19S61956 191956Supervisors Pbt of fteacen SlieresLot 75 195GREEN OAK TOWNSHIPTOWN NC 1 NORTH, RANGE NOA parcel gf iard in Section 1 commei 7642584S589ao406726589589804064013756401 4555146478835A6745555534 45554545Ne 2 1CL276 EASTncino at, H 1,Lo, 1ji o vi incijsvc1Lots 213 o 215 lrculots 216 to 21 inciivoLot 219loti 222 c,c 223ftrigiian Countrv Club AnnnRecorded in Liber 1 on K z VLot 232 vrLots 233 c 235 incS Lots 23i and 237 VSLot 252 1 iLot , 5599 634 r of NW frl VA of Section Beginning a pont 1070 feet South of Northwestcome of Section, South 9975 feet, Esst iino foit North 872 feet for point ofinng, Esst 1100 feet to center cfcnannd of flowed lands thence North 28130 Wost 112 feet, West 1000 feet, South100 feet to point of beginnloQ4 MM l WMt II sere Of SW VA15W 6351115T, ,5ii5Lots 256 to 25fl inrluiv 1lots 7cfi 0 V inc1 vc i Li , to diA inciStv lJr679 to 281 Inctisivj, 195ft1556195rfla I S VLo 504 to SOft irLoi 307 beC Lots 311l i 3 I ot irr or ifn 1 if1 r ii c3 , r 196 11515 991115 15996341599 6,344 7 4 199 345North 50 oeret ef NW frl V4 5 50 156 6765North 71J ecree at Eet of NE frl Mj 6 71 JO 1956 5988North I of NE V4 Of SE V4 14 20 1956 4680Norr j of SoJh Va of NE V of SE V4 14 10 1956 112114 440 1956 3708West V of rJE VJ of NE Vi 18 20 1956 1118W of NE Vt except 2017 acres n sriord as follows So mich of Wett Viof N of Section 18 M would bebojrclpr by n line ccmnnencing at VA poston North line of Section 18, thence Sooth on Vi lin 20 chs, North 73, East 6 ch,Vcrth 23Va, Eiwt 6 eh 70 Mu to e tree 6 in In diameter, North n tne 12 chs M fkiobCflinnN 1956 7933 956of Wet 3S0 feet South 330 feetEatt 330 feet North 330 fot to point of7Mrf m w 5A1M6Iff 2634 5755715450 54225112758OkUM OAK OUUrI OWN NO 1 MOtTM, to NO I NO o iASTBooinAina ot Northwoftt corner ot tectioo, South 09 4V 50 Eost 28505 fee South2 48 50 Eost 38705 feet to cetver iiRai AAaltby Road, Southwesterly aov caivit luife ial icwd 2408 te ro s luitof iectuxi Northerly alwiy ija WA Unc460 foot to beginning7 24 1956 1174Commencing a a point on East ana West U line of sea ion 2560 foot Wost from EastVA pot rhence Sojtii 19 10 West 231feet South 42 West 198 feet South 6Wo ld feet, South 10 45 East 231 foot South 20 tni 363 feet, South 15 East 1895 feet aiong center of old Hwy forplace of beginning South 8 15 East 925 fetrt along center line of old Hwy to iotersection with cenr hne of new Hwy U S 23 thence North 8l IS East 9646 teet diony cen r liiie of U 5 2 3 thenc CSout h a3 45 Wes t 266 7 fee t t o begin nin g 1 7 3 195 0 629 3Be g innin g a t Southwes t corne r o f N E VA oftit VA, thence Nort h 337 8 feet , Sout h88 2b Eas t 244 5 feet , Sout h 5612 tee tt o cente r o f Hwy , Wes t 192 4 teet, Nort h 30 Eas t 23 0 feet Wes t 5 3 fee t 1 0beginnin g 2 1 287 7 195 6 1192 5Ai l tym g Sout h o f Hwy o f i E A of S E U2 4 15 0 195 6 63 5Eas t V2 of NE, 4 excep t 31 acre s fo r G T R R R , W25 768 3 195 6 2548 9Commencin g a t a poin t 4 0 rod s We t fro mSout h V 4 pos t o t sectio n 26 , thenc e Nort h1 0 rods , Wes t b rods , Sout h 1 0 rods , EJ M8 rod s in Sfc U o r S W U2 6 6 0 195 6 317 6Commencin g 617 3 fee t Eas t o f Sout h Upo r o f section , Nort h 14 0 feet , fcast 253feet , Sout h 14 0 feet , Wes t 25 3 fee t t obeginnin g26 1956 631 6A H Wes t 2 o f N W VA Nort h o f Hwy , Als oSout h o f Hwy commencin g a t a poin twher e at d Hwy intersect s Eas t sid e o fabov e parcel , thenc e Sout h 26t i fee t Wes t53 3 feet Nort h 32 6 fee t t o Hwy , thenc eSoutheasterl y alon g Sout h sid e o f Hwy 50 0 tee t t o beginnin g2 9 1 6 195 6N E U of N E 1, 43 0 4 0 195 6Eas t V 2 o f b E VA of S W fr l U3 0 2 0 195 6Wes t V a o t N W U o f S E VA3 0 2 0 195 6S W VA of S E 1 43 0 4 0 195 6 8Wes t 7acre s o f S E VA of S E VA excep t astri p 1 8 fee t wid e of f Eas t sid e3 0 1956 154 9Nort h 1 2 o f N E VA excep t 6 acre s fo r G T k R R W3 1 7 4 195 6 2116 2S W I 4 o f N E 4 excep t 1 3 acre s of f South wes t corne r describe d d s follow Begin nin g a t Southwes t corne r o f N E VA ofSectio n 31 , Thenc e Nor m o n 4 lin e 1 3chs Eas t iO chs , Sout h 1 3 chs Wes t o nV 4 ini a 1 0 Chs t o beginnin g3 1 2 7 195 6 365 1Commencin g a t Southwes t corne r o f N E VAo f Sectio n 31 , thenc e Noril i on VA line1 3 chs , Edi t 1 0 chs , Sout h 1 3 chs , Wes to n V 4 lin e 1 0 chs , 1 0 beginnin y3 1 3 195 6 295 2Par t o f S E VA ot N E , 4 o f Sectio n 3 1commencin g a t Eas t , 4 pos t o f sectio n 31 ,thenc e Nort h 132 0 fee t t o Northeas t come ro f St VA of N E U , thenc e Wes t 346 5 feet ,Sout h 6 6 feet , Sout h t0 , Wes t 109 6 fee ft o Wes t lint o f S E V 4 o f N E V4 , thenc eSout h 675 5 feet , fcdm 1307 fee t t o begi n1 1 m g 3 1 322 5 195 6 575 5A parce l ol iand commencin g i t a poin t 2 1rod s Wt i of Southeas t corne r o f Nort h V 2o f N E , o t sectio n 31 , thenc e Wes r 5 Vrods , SojfliLrl y 3t f rods , Northeasterl y t oa poin t I rod s Sout h o f fo9inniiy, thenceNorf h t o beginnin g3 1 77 5 195 6 154 9Al l Cos t o f Hwy o f N W tr t U excep t Nort h31 7 chs , rind excep t 1 2 acre s fo r G T 8 R k W3 1 318 0 195 6 785 6A parce l of lan d 11 1 S E VA oi S E 1 4 o f sec tio n JI , Lommencin g 3 1 rod s Wes t o fSoufheis i corner o f sectio n 31 , thenc eNort h 1 6 rods , Eas t 1 0 rods , Sout h t o sec tio n hue , thenc e Wes t I U rod s t o beginnin g3 1 195 6 855 3Al l tha t pv t o f th e N E W of N W V4 an d u N W T 4 o f N E 1 4 lyin y Soot h o f G Ik, H, and Westerl y o f U S 2 3 Hwy 3 2 1956 365 Par t o f S E VA of N E VA ot sectio n beginnin g154 5 fee t Eas t o l Northwes t corne r o f S4 of NW V4 of section, East 90 feet towesterly line of U b, 23 Hwy, South 2543 West 3JO5 feef, Noiih 64 17 West 718 feet to place ot beginning32 275 1956 11355NW A of NW A excepi 3 cres for G T R R k VV 32 37 1956 6453SW vl f NW U 32 40 1956 11355rrjmmencny 01 Southwest coiner of SF V4 of NW j of section, LcJ 370,3 feel, North25 43 fctnr 5746 ieet for point of beginning thence Norfh 25 43 East 300 feet, North 64l 17 West 780 feet, South 141West 3283 feet, South 64 17 East 644,8f to point of beginning02 75 1956 8553Commencing at Southwest corner of SE 4 0 NvV ,A of section, East 370,3 feet,North 25 43 East 5146 feet for point ofbeginning thence North 25l 43 EdSt 60 feet, North 64 17 West 6448 feet, South 1 4 West 658 feet, South 64 17 East6166 feet to place of beginning 32 109 1956 852Commencing at Southwest corner of SE V4 of NW 4 ot section, Edit 370,3 faet, Norlh25l 43 East 4546 feet for point of beginning thence North 25 43 East 60 feet, North 64 i7 West 6186 feet, Sooth 141 West 658 feet, South 64 17 East5917 feet 10 place of beginning32 109 1956 852Commencing nt Southwest corner of SE VA of NW VA ot section, East 3703 feet, North25 43 East 2746 feet for point of begin ning thence North 25L 43 East 180 feef,Nonh 64 17 West 5917 feet, South 141 West 94 feet, South 86 33 EasJ 116 feet, South 1 30 West 149 6 feet, South64 17 East 387,2 feet fo beg32 327 1956 1902Part of SW 14 of Section 32 commencing 3879 feet East of West VA post of saidsection, thence Eost 951 feet, South 82572feet, West 19084 feet, South 70637 feet, West 75055 feet, North 153209 feet tobeginning except beginning 3719 feetSouth of Northeast corner NW VA of SWVA of section, South 4574 feet, North 8912 West 5714 feet, North 4574 feet,North 89 12 East 571 4 feet, to beginning txcepiion containing 6 acres forsehooi site also except part of NvV V4 of SW VA beginning at West 14 corner ofsection, along East and West VA hne ofsection, South 89 53 East 3879 feet, South 0 01 East 112761 feet to South easterly RW line of new U S 23 Hwy, North 45 14 East 41030 feet, North 8923 30 East 8556 feet, South 3 36 30 East 90 feet, South 29 03 East55909 feet, South 89 49 ast 97 feet,South 0 42 30 West 124 feet, North 89 49 West 74951 feet, North 01West 41045 feet to beginning 774 A Also n lane 20 feet wide the center lineof wh,ch begins at West V4 corner section,along East and West VA line of section South 89c 53 East 3879 feet South 001 East 153806 feet South 89 49 West 10 feet for place of beginning along Center lino of said 20 ft tarte to cen tine ofWhitmore Lake Road for ending32 1956 10655 60a6631 le 8340Commoncng ,v Wast VA pot North 38965 fee, rnoiico at an exterior anffie 75 right34 ,, hence at an inter angle 16459 1 fr 3026 feet, thence through interniqo 65 2 kf 37356 feet, thence, ,,, , cr nge I32f 47 left 157Jfes ir cec rniri9, thence continuina insanv crcfan 70 feet, thne through inter dr,jc ijo 56 ift 3462 feet to apoint or, xhoru line of Brigss Lake, thenceSoutherly on shore line of said Lake 80feet more or loss to an iron stake, thence Easterly 250 fcef to beginning In NW frlA 1 61 19 3340Commencino at West VA pOt of NW rl V4 North 38965 feet, thence at an inter, angleof 75r right 3541 feet, thence at krterangle 164 59 left 52 feet to point fOrbeginning, thence extending front thipoint on sme line 2145 feet to en ironstake, thence at nier erwte Tt 14 Mr20167 feet to waters edge of Lake, thence Southerly etong wMorof sad Lko tSO feet to an Iron postwhich is 95 45 left a distance of 222feet, Northwesterly from point Of feeainning, thence Southwesterly to ,beginning 3 88 1W6 15520oflotLotLotLototLoUt UtLot 446474fi15le17 1119 AcademyRet in Liber 6 Hillson Page 211956195619561956BrownMc Luhlin 8oichinJ Cottiqand Cott,ig, and Cot j, 19561956195619561956 62934074074079 7 1203120385538553Fairland SubdivitianRec in Liber 7on Pees 4 end 519562207Lof 21FehrviewLot 2 1956lot 3 and Cottaye 19Mlot 4 1956Lot 5 and Cotttgo 1956Lot 31 and South W of Lot 301966 1203EMterty part of Lot 39 bam 31,75 fet onNorth side nd 35J2 fMt on South tld J9S6 502Lot 43 and CottM 1956 505462932197 15491553 154971541203lor 8 and Cottagtlot 9 19561954Cetage and Lot 6 Also Lot 5 151956Corttg nd Lots 8 end 9 oxcapt rho North rty 30 fMt of Lot B and cxetpt hoSoutherly 30 feet of lot 9 M later 7 on fag 23Lot 17 IV56Lor 18 IV56iUmd iakt CeietiyLor 146 1956Lor 170 IVtttots rU, 176 end 177 1956 52O outtdmy and Lots 178 and 179 1956 20627Islene leaa Colony SMivtMeM jsjwseNorth Va of Lor 28 nd Cottao and Lof 2V 1956 730Cottage and Lor U6 ix i Ut 137 1956Let 142 1956Recorded in lifaor 5 ot Plate at Page 44Lot 9 1V56North Snore M eo Wbitnere Uke and Lu 1 2 diiu 3 1956 113,55Cortdy and Lot 4 IVJO V4JJot 5 195o J54Lot 14 and North Vu of Lor 15 and Coiteae 1956 5Jand Lot 17 IV36OrdsaraVVtcw CoUayRec ia Liber 7 on Page U md Private Park IV06 27,10Stiver Lake SubOivitiiilot 25 IV 357jLot 30 and Cottage 1956Lot 4 and Cottaye I9o6Supervisors flt ef Whitmor FeiwrCoffuye And Loi U 1956 9255 Tedd fviNt Subdivision Ne 1Recorded in Liber 2 f PUts Page Lot 3 1956 2251Cottage and Lot 4 1956 5054 Coitaye and Lot 34 1956 7154 Victoria Park SubdivisionLot 2 IVad I03UVWhitmere HillsLot 64 1956 1549Cottage and Lot 65 1956 7154 Lot 66 1956 1549HAMBU10 TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO 5 EASf Weil 44 acres of tjj vi uf be V4 tdst of A A k R4 44 1956 10574NE VA of SE VA5 40 1956 3339N VA of NW trl VA 6 4247 1956 9326West 2333 acres of NW VA ot NW frl VA6 2333 IV56 1603HAMBU1O TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANOE NO 5 EASf faeaimting on North line ot bW I4 of Nt VA 2 icer Cdif ut Nurlhwosi corner of SW4 Ot Nt 74 Ot itLllOtl, tji 2V04 teel,iwuth 10u 221 West 300 leet, North oV51 West 2904 feel, North 1 36 taat 100 feet, North 6 45 East 200 feet tobeginning except the North 150 feel12 1956 656Beginning dt j point distant West 94ua teel from Soomeasr corner of NE OtNW I4 of Section, South 10 30 West1150 feet, Nonh 68 5 West 170 ite,North 42 55 Last 16V feet 10 Southerlyline of Hambuty Road, North b 25 fcasi7b feet thente Souih 10 30 West 12214 feet ro beyiniiina12 1956 12752Southeast 24 ucrei of SE ti South and Last of Huron kiver except Kiverbendilloiubdiviiton No f3 1956 390beginning in center of Hwy b425 chs Nortneasferly ot fcast dnJ West VA line,thence Northeasterly 105 feet, Northwesterly 165 feet, Southwesterly 105 feet, ooutheasteTly 165 teet to bey16 1VJ6 3049Ail thai part of NE VA of NL ,4 section 21 cuveicd by waters ot liljnti Lake, meaived ti ,in low water man ut said Lakesubject to rights of Thonids Shehan, his neirs dnu assigns for pleasure and fishingpurposes 21 1956 7,31tieyirming at a point 705 feel North and 132 feet North 6VV East fruin Southwestcorner of NE VA of NE U ol Sec, Noih6v cast 66 feet, South 32 40 East 313 teet o ore of Island Lake South 56 20Wtjsi 50 feet along shore of said lake North 3tr iO West 16 teet, Norfh 32VVJM lo I feet to place ot beg21 1966 5941All of NW VA 01 Nt I4 ot section lytno West of A A K k Beginning in cei lineof Hwy and on West hne of A A K R kW at a point 413b iejt West ot LLIWH,of NL U of jectiofi, Wci ioi3 rout guncenter ol HAy, North 261 feet, tast i62J feet 10 Wesi line ot saJ K K, kW thenceSouth 261 leef alony snd RW to beginning xcttp Lust 300 1et tdereof 21 1956 2137beginning at u point on West ihore of Zuksy Lake 30 feet Norfh of Section line betweenSections 21 and 28, thence North 67 yv 10 West parallel to i,nd section line 3dteet distant therefrom, measured at rightanyles, 264 feel lu a point, thence Eauarly 250 feei through a point winch islocated Noiih 18 27 25 West 122 4 ttLf from piace ot beg to wteri edge ofsjid ime, ffience Souttunly 1224 fef pluCt1 ot beyuirnny21 1956 5941All the sobmergd land covered by waters of Island Lake at low water mark locatedoTI NW VA oi NW A Sec 22, containing15 acres more or less except 4 piece otland described as Cc jt 1 point on Secline between sections 21 and 22 705 chsSouih of Northwest corner of section 24where stands jn iron pipe J4 in, by 34 in, thence South on Section line to Southwest corner of NW ,A of NW VA of lec tion 22, ta un South line of NW VA ofNW 14 92 links, North paruliel with Watline of said section to a wrought iron pipedue East of place ot beginning, thence West 292 Iks fo place of beginning21 1956 566Com at Southwest corner or Lot 1 Buck Lake Shores Sub, thence West to VA line,thence North to and deeded by JessieBennett end wife to Phoebe Bennett Dec9, 1059, Hec Liber 29 Page 463, hence East to Buck Lake Sub,, thence Southerlyalong shore to beginning, under water ofBuck Lake23 1956 390Beginning at South VA post of section, Wast 620 feet, North 56206 feet, East 620 feet,South 5626 feet to beginning 24 8 1956 8206North 10 acres of West Vi of Sfc VA North of Hwy 24 iO 1956 864North 12 of following described land in NE frl VA of section being part of GovernmentLots 1 and 2, Beginning at a point 18589feet North of center of section, East 1586feet to West shore of Strawberry Lakethence North 22 East89 feet along shoreof Strawberry Lake West 16195 feet 10 ,4 line Souih 825 ftt to beginning28 303 1956 4784Beginning et intersection of tow water mark with section line between sections 28 and29 at Southwest side of Bass Lake South along Section tine 128 fet, East 35 feet,North parallel with section line 128 teaf,West 35 feet to beginning28 1956 4784Commencing at a point 20 feet Eaif of Southeast corner Lot 3 Swarthouts Coveon A line extended from South line Lot 3 thence East on said extended line 80 feet,North 40 feef, West 80 feet to HelenStreet, South on East line said Street tothe poin of beginning30 1956 1309Commencing at Southeast corner of Swarth out Cove Subn, 20feet Eatt for a placeof beg, East 80 feet, North 120 feef, West80 feet, South 120 feet to beg 30 1956 7099A parcel Beginning at a point in center of Strawborry Lake Road on the West Vs Unaof section 34 North 208 feet Easterlyparallel with Hwy 419 feet South 208 feetto center of Hwy Westerly 419 feet to center of Hwy at place of beginning34 2 1956 867North 2 acres of NE VA of NW VA North ofHiphway 35 2 1956 4887All thit part of Cist V2 of SE Va lying Northof en or IT ,nd West Highway 35 50 1936 MJ5Commrtein at ,i poin in West line of EattVi of SE 14 3962 feet South of NOfthwetcornsr of half quarter section thence Northweclv WMociMy ifT 29 tO the fifltht71,50 fee t ir broinning, continuing North wosurty 1,1 sjinj direction a last course1285 feet, WM dcflocinr, 28 34 to theleft 24932 srt Jojth parallel to Weit lineof East Va of St 14 366 feet, North 5000 East along the Sojfh line of land owned by Grantors frnm Beach 4734 feetto beginning36 19S6 637North h of following described land com mencing at, a point 13124 feet Wast ofSoutheast corner of section, North 11206Sfeet, Watt 38869 feet, South 112068 feet,Eatt 38S69 feet to beginning 36 5 19S6 2995Commencing at a point 13124 feet West of Southeast corner of section 36 thenceNonh 112066 feet, West 38869 feetSouth 112068 feet East 38869 foot to innino except North 16 thereof 36 4 1956HitM T 1 SO March 4f 1958Whltleys called on theJsH MeGuires at Orchard Lake and Fishers in Pontae Sunday Betty Seefeld is working lor OH Ce OexterNOTICEBIENNIAL SPRING ELECTIONPUTNAM TOWNSHIP COUNTY OFLIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGANMon,April 6 Hottee ft hereby gW ffcat in conformity with tha gElection Law, I, the pnerIfneJ Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a lejpl htUday, the day of any regular or specialeleetioa or primary election, receive for registration the namef any legal vri4 in said City not already registered who may APPLY TO MF PK 8ONALLY for such registration Provided,however, that I c n rccefre no names forregistration during tha time InterveniiT ht veen the Thirtieth day before any regular,Special r official p nary election and the day of such electionNice Is Hereby GivenTha Will Be At My OfficeAT MY HOTVTR 204 N MILL ST IN P1XCKXFY MICH WEDNESDAY MARCH 4, 10 A M TO R P IATURDAY, MARCH 7 10 A M TO P U MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1O A M TO TO P MMONDAY MARCH 5lh LAST DAYTh Thirtieth day preceding said ElectionFrom 8 oelock a nu entil 8 oclock p m on said day for Ipurpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTER ING inch of tha qualified electors in laid CITY at SHALLERLY apply thereforTha name of ftwreen but an ACTUAL RESIDENT tfprecinct t the time of registration, and entitled under thaititutioa, if remaining inch resident, to rota at tha next ihall be entered ia the registration bookElector Usable To Make PersonalApplication, ProcedureSBC 504 Any elaetor who is unable to make personalcation for registration because of physical disability or tl from tha Township CJtf ar Village in which his legal retdenaIt located, may be registered prior to the close of reristratlnobefore any election ar primary election by securing from thaClerk of tha Township, City or Village In which la locate ISlegal residence, duplicate registration cards and exeeutlaj ftaduplicate tha regjttreuoa tlfJdaTtt before a notary pubNt ar ether officer legally avtWixed to administer oaths and returnsearai tha Cleric of tha Township, City auch registrationlllsge before thatratlon prior to anylie ar other of fleertha line fr tha siBite his title fnoa hoars on the last day of faffsprimary election The notary fdsVg the oath shall ejfrn his ntha registration officer andUnregistered Persona Not Entitled To Veto SEC 491 Tha Inspectors of election at any aloar nn ar paary election in this State, or In any District, Count TownanmCity or Village thereof, aliall not receive the rote ef any perse whose name is not registered in the registration jbok ef Aft y g ,whose name is not registered in the registratioTownship, Ward or Precinct In which he offers totided under Act 118, P A 1954 AeTransfer of Registration Application, Tin SEC IOC Anv registered elector may upon change of nfence within the City causa his registration to be transferee lit new address by aending ta the Clerk a signed request, rtaHsstfcis present addresa, t data he moved thereto, and tha addna from which ha waa test registered, or by apph ing in perse Pitartransfer Sack transfers shall not be made within the 30 dojS it preceding aaf election ar prim an alaasn wMURRAY KENNEDY Twnship Clerk HOME HEATINGWYLIE L F GASPHONE 63 HCWILPINCKNEY VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW 10 sv m to 12 Noon and 1 p m, to 4 p mA TUESDAY, MARCH WTAfANDWEDNESDAY MARCH 11 AT THEPUTNAM TOWN HALLwhich time the assessment roll wMlhe subject to inspectioa Such aasess roll as reviewed and approved ry said Board of Review shall be thent toll of Pin knry Villagor the year 1959,STANLtY DINKEL, PRESIDENT 1 Leroy Worden of Portagft La1clost control of his car on th FinckylDexer Road Thursday nig1 andwas thrown out,The car out gf intrlhit the home of Ernest Chanjl, cracxing the wall Born to the Nelson Shehaas Geor gia Packer a 10 lbon, MarkMr and Mrs W H, Meyertainad Sunday the G W Meyer uy of SttXKkbridge an thaMeyer family in honor of birthday i family of Howguest ii th MartinDorothyand Mary ichmaQ eailel4ha Al BochiaSk in Warren and SjBX ami HaroldRdlordutck Kennedy wa taken tu St Jo ,Aaa Arbor Monday with Wagoners Orocerv6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandiselisa Gfcarlos Soote Svnily oiDtroitR C Mayer ad wife olwere Sunday gvoiti gfNashes 30 attended the Youth for GhrLtparty at Peoples Ciiurch SaturdayLyhn Hendee and wife and theLloyd Hendee family ware SUgday gueits of the Dr Cecil Hendai inI Lansing James Porter and wile of Ana Ar oor and Herb Bryan and wife wereun ay visitors f the Harold Porters The Olin Robinsons entertained theOlin Robinsons jr ofYpsilantl and Miss Enid Torrence of New Yoi CitySunday in honor of the Olia Jiivedding anniversary Lest ei McAfee came home ram theMcPherson hospital th BaxterHoper, Mrs, Iola Cornelius and Carl Drapeau of Detroit cailed on thezn Barbara McAfee and Duane Waterbury cabled on Christine Schiaicherjo Ann Arbor Sunday 150 attended the Democrat meetingin the Hamburg town hail Saturdayniiiht An enjoyable evening m spent The Ross Lambs and Dick Hermans f CiiKinnalti,Ohio and the John PWales were Saturday dinner guesrscr the Toni WaiesMrs baily Uoyle was in Ana Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs George VanNorWanailed on Mrs Winifred AberdeenSunday at the Rex Nogggle hoas in Detroit She and her soti DavidjWeivin an auto accident in Detroit Feb, 21 1 received fae and head iojur1e3 ls Sprout vfcfited herinSimian ami John Lnlecnejli William Sliehan Sunday Pike ad wils were in Coir,m Friday MraJfora Sproot and children fc Dexter SundayAllen Dmkels called on HenryXUkPtt f Biighton Sovaday Mr and Mrs Sam Gentile anidaafhtiT have returned after 2 week in Florida Th Lary TxbdIl family havemoved imto Gene Maru1 house on MarfoaStMrs Mary Ellen Kdssd ano childrenwere dinner guests Saturday of Helen Wilde at the BUknaPP Kes aniint Ann Arbor Robert Read and wife went to thetIJowe Show in Detroit last weekTh Aftfcur Bullios of Gregory spent Thursday with theta Mrs, Rene Miller Carol and MrsMarjorfte Miller saw South Pacific inLetroit Sunday ,The Jeiin SulliVeins of Jackson veraSunday guesu J Drusciila Murpay end bngtheis, Meadanies Jennie Kellenbergorand Jean Spencer are attending che i Principals Convention att Loci Angeleg Calif, tliii week They iicw ihcro Earl jtosersf 64f of Hamburg killed himaeli by shooting MondayBora to J Williams and wife of Pinckaejr Feb6, a daughter Colleati JMae LOW PRICESBeer and Wine ToTaktOet PHONE HOWELL 705J2HELLERS FLOWERS SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 HUWELL MICHIGANCOAL A SUNOCO FUEL OIL ULL IP NOW AND v BY THE 1U MOVTHUAVK A LJkUOlL STOCK Ol JMslER AHAMlLl U1N 6 iiUy DLXTER f HUti SONS UKXTEIt VHCU1CANBottle Gas FOR COOKING WAltK HEATING AND eye George Meabun and wiieirum Lovells last week The T feel deep there , The Gerald Brown family of troit were Sunday guests ol hoiiv Whitleys Mr and Mrs Vern Clark and MrsBarbara Clark attended the FlowerShow in Detroit Sunday, Clarence Bennett and John Bartewho have been racing their horse in the south this winte are bringing bemlo Chicago to race Mrs Gladys Kettlter, Mrs Mildredckley and Margaret called on Mrs, Irene Jack at Highland Park hospitalSundayI Ray Burns and wife, the Jc Young, Don Burns, Jim Burns Ken I Fry, Bob Darrow and D, CllkUnJnd Bob Young families attended I house warming Saturday at tb JoI Burns home at Milford The Vincent Youngs jr of PleasantLake, Ray Burns and wife and tatDConklins were Sunday guesU l thaJack Youngs The John Lundeens of RogtTi Cttspent Sunday with the Francfc Siltruns The Lee Laveys came back from amonths stay in Florida FridayThey called on Herb Sneeds, Jattl Tinchers and Walter Bells and tftRoss Reads but found the latterMr and Mrs Gorman Kellygone to Florida for 3 weeks, Mrs Roy Wright, mother of Us lbert Shirley fell at Stuart, Flatliaand broke an arm and leg Isabelle Nash and Maryjo LhfOTwood of Ann Arbor were wetki guests of the Martin Hitters iffl after tubfnlr MMECAUSE YOU HELPED You speededdevelopment f druRs tfglow bloo4 clotting, safeguard Ing againalrepeat heart attacks and prolonging the lives ofmany thousands of persons For more progress u newnr HCT OIT A LOT with a new electric water heater No more vof baths No more rationing showertime because youre lowo Idlsons Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater IsIwiys on tht alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needs Thtre is no off periodMeres tht convenient, modem way to CET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthftnfy ettctttc water htattrs glvt you all that Important advantagtti Efficiwater heat goes Into thefftstaft aitywfiereneed not be r a chimneyltt liftmeet Edisons rigidstandards the time Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch ailovtrEdison maintains electrical partswithout chargex SafedeanquietmodernDETROIT EDISONSIRVII SOUTHBASTIRN MICHIGANWeek end vWtort of Mrs Eleanor Jack Clark of Big Rapds spent thfr Gerald Clinton and eon, Ry of DeLedwldfe were the Hubert Ledwldge week end here With his mother and troit were Sunday ftteflU fit the Q, of IWyal Oak and Rev Keitht Led Vicki Lazlo he was in Ann Arbor Sat J Clinton,Jackal urday I C J Clinton and wtfe attflsfttd thtAmbrose Kennedy of Pontla Albert Shirley and wife called mfFowr Show b Detroit laft weak SttsiKf ati of the Irvto Ken, he HoQis HoUowayt at Ban Ukfc Jack Sharp ad wife of LaMtef EMA Sunday puaday imh 14jfinancia l Statemen tVillage of PiuckneyFINANCIA L STATEMEN T MARCH , 1958MARCH , 195 9 THEEXTENDIN G OU B ANNUA L 8AL B CH I TW ODRESS HOUS EI WITNES S PROFESSIONA L COUNEI JSarfteit mFEBRUAR Y 2 5 T O MARC H 1 0 I fcf M Mfy , M 33,6640 01300 21700 01,0355 55,2055 590462 920 0334 819,3418 92,0891 73 7106 3tRECEIPTSTa x Collection sCurren tOetTriquen t Revenue State collected Liquor Intangibletj Sales taxf MVHF Major Local Miscellaneous Trailer permitRefund Total ReceiptsEXPANSES Legislative AdministrationPublic Works Detroit Edison CoSidewalks, park, drains and StreetJf MVHF MajorMVHF LocalMiscellaneousMichigan League, dues and charter InsuranceElection and Board of Review Printing and Postage Flags and care of flagsMemorial Day, Ouistmas and donationsW Gas, oil and miscellaneousf Protective Marshalls salaryBroom, coats, oi and labor on Fire HalRadio installation Total Expenseslalance March 1, 1958 24,25257Balance March 1, 1959 15,22429Investments 2,50000Stanley Dinkel, PresRuth Rifter, Treas Mildred Ackiey, CJjr kPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEWThe Board of Review of Putnam Towrrhiji will moot on TUESDAY, MARCH 10 AN I WEDNESDAY MARCH 11 AND WEDNESDAY MARCH 1810 a, m to 12 Noon and 1 p m T0 4 p m PUTNAM TOWN HALL ON ALL INDIES DRES88BB AMD SKpmSJUCIAL GROUP OF DKBS8H At 85 TO flOJ5 H0W 20 OFFON ALL HOSIERY AND LINGERIE50 PERCENT OFFOX ALL CHILDRENS DRESSES AND SKIRTS50 PERCENT OFFON ALL SLEEP WSAREAND MANY MORE BARGAINS4700 Midland Drive, Strawberry LakeHours 8 a, m, to 9 p ra Open Sundays tur A v to tm pm litp MRitterT V Service FUNERAL HOMEtatearlM DirectorMtem Equipmaw Ambulance SrifPBONB UP 17tAPtoaptUP 8 5541 125 Webster St Fred C MeMf, StOPTOMETRIST, 120 Wtt Grand BtomI Howell,FOR SALE Bam full of hay, looseLOST A German Shepherd Dog,mae, nd baledAll the hay in barn for 100 rr j ay, male, black and tan, 3 years 1900 Beardsley Road Mowers fani1073J0 fl Wayne Ellsworthl06 Kano Road Stockbridge Mich vrT3 TTPXTT r v FOR RENTModera furaished fovr rooms and bath apartment, PinckneyWILL THE PARTYwho picked up a Very reasonable rentMrs Oscar Beck13 59991 j pair mens ieather gloves in the Me Phone UP 83434 3,72653 Pherson Bank building, Saturday, please return them to the bankThey6850 were a Christma, present P0R SALEA Ivinator FrlgldaireHAVE SOME REAL BARGAINSFOB THE MONTH OF JANUARY iCULVER BAILEY THE MONUMENT MANtl kMl St HowII Fhoe Howeji 411Wfar Toanker Memorials Inc MichJtcanDR a R McCLOSEY Office 919114byHarold Porter Call UPtown 83110 IERT WYUE,23475 134 00240 28 F0R RENT Modern svea room FOR SALE Cub Scout shirt slzo w jhome at 11900 Glpnbr0ok Road ,Beau 8 to 30 Scout Water Canteen,Scdut9784 tfuj ocation on river, Reasonable rent booking Equipment Scout Knapsack,777,45 For information call Mrs Oscar Ben Two Occasional Arm Chairs, rd35608 i UPtown 834341,50000 453,0221851 HE THiATRBWbJtmere Lak leather upholstering Twin WashTubs Phonn UPtown 8 341428,35017 rhurs, Fri, vSat March 5, 6f 7 DoulJle FeatureMickey Kooney and Tom EwellA NICE LITTLE BANK THAT THAT SHOULD BE ROBBEDMexicos Rohfnhood TILLAMCinemascope and DeLux ColorwithBrian Keith, Caesar Romero and Margia Dean fABM SALBt ft 9fW34UrTVat Uf 8 3146Dr H R Homquil LLOYD HENDEELIVK SfOCK HAUUNGWEEKLY TBiFJS TO DETRO0MIONt UF 8 5o4 7Roger J Carr AgencyO9MPLET INSUKAMCB AfiBEuidbR Carr 14 2 MILL 8T, Mich Phona UP 8REAL ESTATEFOR RENTWlnterIzed cottage at tage Lake JohnPhone Howell 1535M11OR SALE Block or slab wood, Carl Ho lister Call UP 83219 1 ir S 5 to 7And by ApoointmetttAC 72991M0 Wt Grand RJvw Komto Ak PropersOpiiOrtunitieaYovr Fropertyl witGR A ID REASONBroker 868 North PtH PHONE UP 8S166Mary WoltftrAll Ktndn of Real Estate Li6n Wantedlilafn Office HA i888 at7421 Fotage Lake Road, DWII N Tarrttorf 132 WRST MAIN ST, PINCKNK Krahn, Salesman irP83JWANTED TO BVir Two Cub ScoutSuites, size 8 or 10, Call UP 8JHM TtivMandcllsSawFiliuiLAWN MOWER SHARPENLVi11 fi 2 4 Rlvrbank UMaod Wiltse Electrical SricrLECTRirAI CONTRACTINO60000 Wrt M36,Phone I 85ri8FOR SALE2 pair Boyssize 12 aad 12 12, almost Call UP 83id4 a Tnes,, Mar 8, 9 10Adventures oq ooannd HdmondUP PERISCOPE in Technicolorolor Cartoon anNewat Which time the assessment roM wil n ,vhj roll as reviewer anlssessment roll of Puiuam Township tor thr vai LLOYD HENDEE, SUPERVISOR Weil thru Sat, Mar ll thru 14He had 2 wive, 2 lires 17 kidCijfon Webb and DorothyInTill RKMARKABLR MR PENNYPACKERin CiaemaSeopt iTOCharles Coburn olor Cartoon andLate Now44 r w F TIT Pine LADIESThe Avon Opportunity given youFxtra Money New InteTMt A business of your own opening inPinckney and Putnam townshipFor appointment write Bfra Alla Huckins 5664 School St Haafett ftR SALLUne Automatic Wlwasher 40, in good conditionNormandy 9624AANTED BABY SITTING willIc houstwork and watfilngs FOR RENTFurnished roomJohn Jerycz 454 Dexter St,PiekaWANTED Baby Sitting In my Kya Lohdell, KelleiibergerHamburg St, PinckneyFOR SALEnyOl hau cm 1H FpR R HWisea on South ItoiwURd 12500 00 Ei TL SylUsier and Franda Lucjos rviu BSM m MM C nil UP 83419OR RENTFurnwhed apartment SKATESMadllne sharpen, hollow private entrance refrigeatorAppy 11022 Weiman Drive HiLake, Pinckney, MichFOR SALECord Wood and Milton Carver, phone UP 86W5FOR SALENearly New Rheem CU4 torn Gas Hot Water Heater, Eric Rose, UP 83184617 Patterson Lake RoadFOR SALE FRESH EQQSLohis Kourt 9024 PettysvOlePhone m flat, groundMarshall Meabon 1135 Wait M3TOR lUBWTjUoaM totkttplng,311 Bui MAta St UPVEGETABLESrisv A1RM6USHI0NE0VtLVETEW SHOES1R0CERIEMEATSilieilvorktoahip ia4 tfthtrQUALITYphom or place flflimp me a card TodtyforMAJtKCT ALSXMANS WAMiJACK HANNETTSALE ORCOURTEOUS SERVICEf 1OR SALE Butternut Squash , Marshall Meabon 1135 Wait M 38WANTEDPainting and interior de j corating 25 years experience Will F0R SAUEhrge Spa 0J1 BurnV free estimates, Heater, 5 gallon tank attached 20,00M A Unk 8798 Lakeview Driv , KevJ Wwd phne up smRush Lake, Phcna UP 8 5570 j FOR RENT Three room horn wiUPO1 SALEKeal itate ol All Einds baUl hot and coid water Tappan tovt Wanted for jy,le Used 6 years ,UP 837for GeMld Reaaoa , 3 Line UAvi and Aaoress, StockttakeB1BTWYLWUPLEEUVEYUP 8 Stamp 40c ath Fast Accurate SrvtcBERGERS RUBBER STAMP WORKS 11922 WEIMAN DRR L SORRELLWater Wellb and PumpsAil lCaJccs of Pumps ServicedWM DxterPinckney Roadm SA I 9454 William DavitSD1NG AND RUOFINQ, AND REMODELLINGSfitft E Gd River, HoweM, MUT Phone HoiM 717 , ,Conventional TermeFERTILIZERCOAL SKOW AND AVOIDFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511y 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1959 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 1959-03-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e4b9dd1533cc14a9dd855d0ee01fd714.pdf 17d5a8424a48baec6f216b80b6e2da7e 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 81 —NO. 8 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 SINGLE COPY IOC Kiwanis Names Citizen Of Month. Chuck Hewlett has been selected as the Kiwanis Club's FIRST citizen of the month. This recognition is made for contributions of a civic nature for which no money or honor is expected. It can be a man or voman, young or old. An interview with Mary Jean, Mrs. Charles Hewlett, and other Pinckney citizens uncovered these many activities and displays of energy h e l p i n g his neighborhood, neighbors, and community. Nearly 100,000 gallons of water was needed to flood the skating area in the town square. Banks had to be built and rebuilt to hold the water. Snow had to be scraped off the rink and debris cleaned off. Roughnecks that came in autos from out of town had to be chased off the ice to let the young ones skate. Who did all this? Yes, — Chuck Hewlett. He has had eight years of volunteer fireman duty- including manning the resuscitator used to revive drowning victims. Thank Chuck, also for the fireworks display at the elementary school g r o u n d s each Fourth of July. He handles the purchasing of the displays and "bombs" and serves as "fire-bug" lighting the rockets and displays—no mean task in itself. He arranges all the details including permits and other miscellaneous details. He has lived in our community since 1940, graduated from our Pinckney H i g h School, married the former Mary Jean Kirschke. They have three lovely children aged 14 months, eight years, and nine years old. Chuck umpires b a s e b a l l games for schools and Little League skirmishes. He has been active in local work Including a business he operates, Hell Week, school bus driving, bowling and as we always say —If you want something done, find a busy man to do it and we nominate and second Chuck Hewlett — citizen extra ordinary. Stamps To 8 3 t Homes Easter Seal Campaign Under Way In County New Easter Seals, identical \n design but printed in alternate colors, that will b« used to raise funds during the 1964 Easter Seal Campaign to help support services for crippled children and adults, were unveiled here today by the Livingston County Chapter, Michigan Society for Crippled Children & Adults, Inc. Sheets of the traditional Seals will be distributed to Pirates' Efforts Fail to Pay Off by John Taach Last Friday, February 28, the Pinckney Pirates played their last regularly scheduled game of the season and the U-High Cubs beat them by the score of 97-35. The Pirates seemed to be at their worst during the first half of the ball game, but they came back in the second half to play one of their best halves, or at t least the best third quarter they have ever played. A score of 22 points that period was chalked up in their behalf. Gary Henry garnered 10 points" for the Pirates as he got four field goals and two free throws to lead them. Carl Freeman led the Cubs In scoring with 20 points. Other Cubs in double figures were Bob Laughna, Rick Bol- £os, John Jones, and Pete Gooch with 16, 14, 12 and 12 points respectively, Pinckney's Junior Varsity lost by the score of 71-31 to U-High's Little Cubs. There was a slight scent of baseball in the air at Pinckney High School last week as Coach Wesly Reader had some of the prospective players warming up for the oncoming season, which is really just around the somer. more than 8300 homes In Livingston County during the 1964 Easter Seal Appeal — opening M a r c h 1 and continuing through March 29, Easter Sunday — as a means of arousing public understanding of the importance in bringing medical care and rehabilitation services to crippled children and adults. The designs feature the stylized Easter Lily, official emblem of the Easter Seal Society, in alternating green and orange against a white background. The year 1964 is printed on the ribbon winding near the base of the stem, and the legend reads "Easter Seals" across the top and "Help Crippled Children" in two lines at the bottom. Each of the 54 Seals on the sheet is framed on three sides by a color block of either green or orange. The Seals are printed horizontally, and a white identification strip is perforated along the right side of the sheet. Annual Spring Election Scheduled For Monday 4-H Handicraft Members Named Those being members of the 4-H Handicraft group under the leadership of Marshall Meabon, and the assistance leadership of Paul Gehringer, Paul Russell and Ken Charboneau are as follows: Bob and Jim Baughn, Gary and Joel Burg, Merly and Michael Charboneau, Ed and Gerry Colone, Charles and David Gehringer, Kenneth Hall Tom Hoeft, Eugene Koch, Kris Knipple, Gary Nimphie, Armond and Carl Oleski, Joseph Pine, Joe Plummer, William Rent*, Tom Shehan, David Singer, Stephen Sowers, Chuck Vedder, Fred Williami and George Wlodyga. — Proclamation Village President Stanley Dinkel has proclaimed March 8-14 as Girl Scout Week in Pinckney. The proclamation pays tribute to Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. on its 52 anniversary for continuous service to community and country since the organization's founding: on March 12, 1912. In the proclamation, President Dinkel highlights the theme of Girl Scout Week, "Girl Scouting—A Promise in Action." The Girl Scout Promise "to do my duty to God and country, to help other people at all times and to obey the Girl Scout laws," is made by the. more than 3V2 million girls and adults in Girl Scouting. President Dinkel calls upon all citizens of Pinckney, especially parents, to give to Girl Scouting, now, and in the future, "their continued interest, cooperation and support so that increasing numbers of girls may benefit from the splendid program of training in citizenship which the Girl Scout organization offers," Honor Society Inducts 22 Students Here Twenty-two juniors and seniors were inducted as charter members into the National Honor Society at Pinckney High School last Thursday. The most impressive candlelighting ceremony was attended by about 80 invited guests including parents, teachers and Board of Education members. The inducted members are Pat Borovsky, Pamela Hoeft. Gary Hull, Barbara Johnson, Shirley Mitchell, Valerie Parker, Michael Rawden, Kathryn Ruggles and Gary Warner, all seniors; and Larry Baughn, Joyce Cocanower, Mary Cosgray, Joan Eichman, Shirley Hileman, Stanley Kourt, Barbara Ludwig, Margaret Mcllvain, Rochell Randell, Judy Reynolds, Pamela Seefeld, Alee Suter and John Walton, juniors. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Walton, The program included a talk by Mrs. Stackable on "What the National Honor Society Can Mean to a inckney High School Student" and musical selections sung by Judy Borovsky, Pat Borovsky, Barbara Douglas, Sharon Gallup, Joyce King, Linda Latimer Margaret Mcllvain, JoAnn Shugg and Judy Stenke. Rereshments were served tinder he direction of Mrs. Copeland, ably assisted by the girls in her advanced home "eeono'fnRar class. The credit for the idea of beginning a N.H.S. Chapter in Pinckney must go to Mrs. Helen Walton, a P.H.S. instructor, and Mrs. Grace Puravs, high school librarian, both long-time members in good standing of the Society. After receiving the "goahead" from the administration 0 introduce thU Society to the Pinckney High School, Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Puravs after calling a meeting of the 22 eligible junior and senior students, they, along with the remaining faculty members gave their approval, making these persons official candidates for the Society. Students eligible for membership must hold at least a cumulative "B" average for four consecutive semesters. The majority of the new members agree that forming a local N.H.S. Chapter was a good idea and feel it should encourage high Scholarship, constructive Leadership, purposeful Service, and worthy Character among all students. Pinckney is now among the eleven t h o u s a n d member schools of the organization as charter members of P.H.S.'s John F. Kennedy Chapter of the National Honor Society. Christine Dinkel Wins Writing Award Christine Dinkel, a P.H.S. senior, won a Senior Division Commendation Award in the National Scholastic Writing Awards contest. Her entry was one of 11,435 tent to the Regional Division sponsored by the Detroit Newt. For her entry Christine wrote a short story which had a sensitive poetic quality, according to her English teacher, Mrs. Irene E. Miller. Parents of the young lady are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dinkel, Pinckney. 2 Women FromArea Are Killed The community of Pinckney is saddened by the loss of two well known women, both long time area residents. Both ware victims of auto accidents. The first occured last Thursday evening in which Mrs. Amelia Margaret Reimer, age 49, of 11231 McGregor Road was killed. Mrs. Reimer apparently lost control of her car and struck a tree. The second accident occured Monday March 2, involving Mrs. Mabel A. Bekkering and her daughter, Judy, while enroute to Ann Arbor. In attempting to pass another motorist Mrs. Bekkering's vehicle began to skid, hitting a culvert. The two passengers ware taken to the U of M Hospital where Mrs. Bekkering died from injuries received in the accident. Daughter Judy is in fair condition, suffering a bad bump on the head and bad lacerations on one knee. Obituaries" appear elsewhere in the paper concerning two women,, , . ... Experiments To Start March 8 to 14 There are many very anxious students at the Pinckney Elementary school these days waiting the chance to begin experiments now that their new science cabinet has arrived. T h i s cabinet recently purchased by the Student council of that school was first examined by the council officers shown above (1. to r.), Chuck Chambers, treasurer; Dave Zezulka, vice-president; Becky Read, president; and Linda Zezulka, secretary. At the last regular meeting "•f the Pinckney School Board Ejiucatipn, the Qtfioar* of. Special Events For fG irl Scout Weekr All over the country, Girl Scouts will be celebrating Girl Scout Week from March 8-14. The Huron Valley Council, an agency of the United Fund, will hold several events to help celebrate this 52nd birthday week. The theme for this week is "Girl Scouting — A Promise in Action." As of this March, the girls will have been living with the new handbooks for six months. They have re-emphasized the six principles underlying all Girl Scout activities — the Wes Reader Travels To Conference This seems to be that time of year for conventions and— Wes Reader, superintendent of Pinckney schools, was among the 23,000 persons attending the annual superintendent of schools convention held in Atlantic City, New Jersey for five days last week. Activities at this convention amount to being able to attend up to as many as throe meeting-lectures a day, morning, afternoon and evening — if so desired. In between meetingi all people present had access to over 5 acres of exhibits, displayed on two floors in one of the largest halls in the United States. Items en display were such as school bines, school building materials, school furniture, innercomrounication systems, and blue prints buildings. of new school "I found tt especially Intemsttag and tempting this year to study and digest what I could of tlMM items on display, watt wtth having a part in the planning of the forthcoming new school building in Pinckney." states Mr. Reader. "It is bound to bt helpfuL" the council approached the Board, requesting them to purchase supplies for this cabinet, providing the council purchase the cabinet from council funds. The Board went along with the idea, unanimously! The cabinet has a stainless steel bowl, chrome plated hand pump, heavy black plastic selfedged top, two one gallon polyethlene bottles for water and waste materials', test tubes of all shapes and sizes, flasks, and has three drawers with key locks. The overall dimensions are 47 and % inches wide and 23 inches, and 33 \ inches high. The cabinet cost the Pinckney Elementary council $250 and the cost to equip it was approximately $70. Three Offices Remain Open On One Ticket Serviceman Promise and Laws, Service, C i t i z e n s h i p , International Friendship, Health and Safety, and Troop Management. These basic elements permeate the program in all four age levels and are interwoven in activities in the arts, home, and out-of-doors. There are over 7000 girls in the Huron VaJley Council, and all will be taking part in father-daughter dinners, play days and games, window displays, and several troops have planned special troop affairs. March 8th is Girl Scout Sunday and all the Scouts will te in full uniform while in places of worship. Mrs. Casper Enkeman, Ann Arbor, president of the Council, says: "We have reached another birthday. In a time when our nation and our freedoms are threatened and when the headlines shout their news of juvenile courage in crimes, we take the Girl Scout movement. Our beliefs must be deep and personal for v/s help girls relate Scouting to their moral and spiritual lives." Camp Trip Is Enjoyed Taking their bathing suits and their ice skates along for a weekend in the north country, sixteen from the PincKney area took part in a Teenage Winter Retreat held at the Good News Camp near Gladwin, Michigan February 21st through 23rd. Enroute they stopped at the Midland Civic Center a n d swam in the heated pool, then on to Camp where they en- Joyed the winter sports available there. They also took part in Bible classes and discussions throughout the weekend. Going on this.trip were teen agers Sandy and Linda Shirey, Rhoda Baxter, Dewtyne Baxter, Kartn Crosier, Barbara HiMt, Cathy and Sherry Ruggits, Sybil Huntley, Connie Slagle, John Smith, Jim Jeannett*. and Dennie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Potter and Eddie Beeman accompanied the group as adult sponsors. The annual spring election of Village officials is scheduled for Monday, March 9, leaving less than one week remaining, and as yet no p e r s o n has claimed themseli' candidate for any of the three offices that will therefore, remain open on the Citizens Pai-ty^ticket. Three persons nominated candidates but were not present at the February 17 Citizens Party caucus later declined such nominations. They w e r e Stanley Dinkel, nominated for village president, Robert Amburgey for clerk, and Don Swarthout for trustee — two year term. Therefore, these three offices will remain open. "Under no circumstances will I accept the office of Village president in this election," says Stanley Dinkel, wishing to make known the fact he does not wish to secure this office as a "write-in" or, as a "stickercandidate." Others seeking election to office are as follows: PRESIDENT — Merwin Camp bell (Union P a r t y ! ; no known opposition. CLERK — Mrs. Alice G r a y (Union Party); no k n o w n opposition. TREASURER • - Rosemary Whitley, incumbent (Citizens P a r t y ; Rachael Haines, (Union Party). TRUSTEES—T/WO - Y E A H TERMS — Asher Wylie and Vincent LaHona on the citizens Party ticket; Howard Thayer, Leonard Lee and George Roth on the U n i o n Party ticket. ASSESSOR - Lorenzo Murphy, incumbent (C i 1 i 7 e n Party) ; L. J, Henry, (Union Party). Clerk Robert Ackley did not seek re-election. • • • DO YOU KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES FOR VILLAGE OFFICES? MERWIN CAMPBELL, 245 Unadilla Street, is an employe at the Chelsea Products, in Chelsea. Campbell was b o r n , raised, and is a graduate <>[ P.H.S. He ami his wife, EIOVM.', ha\e t<AO married children. ROSEMARY WHITLEY, a life-long resident, lues at 631 Patterson Lake Road. She is a housewife. She and her husband. James Whitley, have two daughters, Linda, 13, and Laura, 11. • • * John Singer, E.N.F.A. has completed his basic training and engineerman's School at Great Lakes Naval Base, and is now stationed at Adak, Alaska. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Singer, of 3845 West M-36, Pinckney. John went by jet from Metropolitan airport to Seattle, Washington. He spent two days sight seeing, such things as the Space Needle, Lake Union, Mt. Ranier, and the Pacific Nature Park. From Seattle, John continued on by jet to Anchorage Alaska. A famous celebrity was on the same plane this part of the t r i p - no other than "Lassie" — on his way to Anchorage to take part in a fur snow. A smaller plane took John from Anchorage to Adak, where he will be stationed tor one year. Students Visit U. of M, Museum by David Altmeyer On Monday, February 17, almost seventy Pinckney High students descended on the U. of M. Museum and Planetarium in Ann Arbor. The trr>, for Mrs. Walton's physical science classes, was made possible through the efforts of Rev. Stauffer, Mrs. Parlette, and Mrs. Spence, who acted as our chape rones. Upon entering the museum we were immediately met by guides and taken to the fourth floor planetarium. Inside, a young man gave us quite a lecture on the stars. This helped us a lot, for we werp studying astronomy at the time. We were then divided into RACHAEL HAINES lives at 405 Rose Street. She has lived in Pinckney the past 25 years. S h e is married to Clifford Haines and they have four sons. ALICE GRAY has lived in Pinckney area lor 17 years, the last 15 ni 209 Unadilla. She is presently employed p a r t time at the local post office and at the Pinckney Dispatch. She is married to Ted Gray. They have three school age children, Paul, Sharon and Hilda. LORENZO MURPHY lives at 545 East, Mam. He was born in Pinckney 63 years ago and has been a resident since. L. J. HENRY, 409 E. Unadilla has always Ji\td in the Pinckney area, He and his wile, Bonnie, have seven children. At the present time lie is an employee of the University of Michigan. • . • ASHER WYLIE IIVPS at 330 West Mam. and 1*. employed at the Reynolds Chnmk-al Co, He is a liie-lon^ resident of the Pinckncy are;i. Ho and his wife, Lucille, have five children. -. • » » VINCENT La ROSA, 600 South Howell Street, mvns and operates the LaRosa Bowl and lyoun^e, in Pinckney, He and his wile, Denise, have ei^ht children. He is a life-long resident <jf the Pincknry area. • * » HOWARD THAYER, 310 Unadillii, has spent 'most of his life in Pinckney. He and his w>fe, Katherine, have one rmirr&< i daughter. Thayer is employed as Deputy Superintendent of Schools in Washtenaw County. • * « GEORGE ROTH, 230 Mill Street, is self-employed p a r t time as owner and operator of ui/urge s Barber Shop. Pinckney, and spends the remainder of his time as employee of the City of Ann Arbor. He and his wife, Nan, have two daughters, both of sch(X)l age. » * * LEONARD LEE has lived in the Pinckney area since 1942, and now resides at 685 Patterson Lake Road. He JS proprietor ol Lee's Si.indani Service, three groups and taken on a i Pinckney. " * tour of the museum. Some of d r h a t the displays were "Animals of Michigan," "The Ancient Indian Folklore," and "Rocks and Minerals." most popular However, the displays were those on dinosaurs, which took up one whole floor. Like all good things, it was over too goon, and we quickly found ourselves back at school. And as we went back to our classes, we all knew that the morning was not wasted, for it was a wonderful trip and we all learned a lot. drey, have three m a r r i e d daughters. Michigan Week Committee Seeks 'Product Of Year' HOWELL — A search fur Livingston County's "Product of the Year" started here Monday, according to Douglas Parmenter, Livingston County Chairman for the 11th annual Michigan Week, May 17-23. William H. Douc#tte, president of Howell Gear Company. Inc., is serving as chairman. He and other members of his committee are visiting county industries this week to examine various products. County judging in this area is to be completed by March 15. Parmenter said he will shortly announce the committee appointments for the "Outstanding Community Economic Achievement" and the top "Ag« rlcultural Development." The Product of the Year award has been an annual, feature of Michigan Week since 1959. Library * * - News New books this week include: Ehle, "The Land Breakers," pioneer stones which are favorites with our readers. Dooley, "Before I Sleep," is the story of the last days of Dr. Tom Dooley. told largely by those who played a part in his final tragic months. Armstrong, "The Witch's House," and McDonald's "The Chill" are two fine new suspense stories. We also have "Farm Plat Book" of Livingston County showing all roads in Livingston County and all farms, with their owner's name. All children in the winter reading program are urged to get their "key" for marking their progress on the "Reading is the Key" chart showing many doors which reading opens to them. tti • > • % • » . t N " 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAR. 4, 1964 . .. Pinckney Prattle . . . BY AUOB -The Women's Fellowship of the Community CongregationJI Church met Thursday evening, February 27 at the home of Mrs. Harold Henry on Mower Road. About twenty members were present. A current project of the Fellowship is a vanilla sale large bottles at $1.00 each. • » • Robert Vedder was in such pain in the early morning hours of Wednesday morning that he was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for observation. He was released on Saturday. • • • SON FOB THE KENNEDYS There is a braad »ew a*> rival at the home of Mr. and Mm. Richard Kennedy! formerly of Pinckney but now Ferndale residents. Both Dick and his wife, the former Georgia PendergraM are PHS graduates. Their infant son born February 88 at Ardmore Hospital has been named Kurt Patrick and weighed hi at 7 pounds and 11 ounces. Thb makes two sons for the Kennedys — little Alan is two years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy of Ttpiady Road — making five grandchildren for them. • • • Floyd Karsten of West M 36 observed his birthday Fri day, February 28. Saturday he and Mrs. Karsten drove to HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower*" New Haven to spend the week' end with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hagens. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Wlodyga of White Lodge attended a die casting engineer's dinnerdance Saturday evening at the Latin Quarter in Detroit • • • Callers at the Joe Basydlo home last Sunday were Mrs. B'B aunt and uncle, the Don Risdons, of Fowlerville and Walt and Louise Thome of Jackson. • • • TEACHERS INSPECT HUDSONVILLE SCHOOL Our PHS teachers have been looking over the HudsonvUle School near Grand Rapids which was designed by Vander Meiden £ Kotolett, archietecU contracted to make the plans for the PHS and Howell High. Thta is a beautiful school and some of its ideas might be tailored to fit our needs. Wednesday, February X6, one of Plnckney's pilots and also high school teacher, Robert Dunn flew Richard McCloskey, Arthur Taylor, and George Black to Grand Rapids and from there they went by ear to look over the school. Being grounded by a snow storm for a while added to the excursion. Other groups of teachers have gone by car. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and family of Ann Arbor were dinner guests at the Roy Campbell home last Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is the former Claire Campbell. The four little Johnson's, Mary Claire, Kathy Helen, Cindy, and b a b y Dorothy, enjoyed the day with "grandma and grandpa." • • • M a r 1 e n e Charboneau of Traverse City has been spending two weeks with her parents, the George Charboneaus of Farley Road, returning to Traverse City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stor mont of Detroit were visitors at the Floris Clarke home last Saturday. • • • THERE'S FISH IN THAT MILL POND! Those Harden boys are at It again. Remember the picture of that big pike that appeared on the front page of the Dispatch recently? Well, the sons of the Lloyd Hardens have done it again, this time rsti*W"gg a ppike 22 inches and another 25 inches, through the ice on the mill pond. Mrs. Harden said she has been fishing in that mill pond since she was five yean old and never caught anything like that! * * • Gilbert Dunn, principal of the H a m b u r g Elementary School attended a curriculum meeting in Battle Creek on Friday, February 28. Mrs Dunn and sons, Scotty, five years old, and Greg almost one year old accompanied Mr. Dunn to Battle Creek and visited with friends there. After spending some time' with the parents of Mr. Dunn in Berrien Springs, they spent the weekend with friends in Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Devine were in Hartland Saturday attending a basketball game between Mrs. Devine's 6th grade boys and the boys of the 7th grade class. The Devines then finished the evening with a visit with her daughter and family, the Edward Egelers of HowelL • • • Rev. Hottel is back in town after many weeks in Florida. He arrived here Monday afternoon, the 24th, with his brother, Alton Hottel of Pennsylvania. The gentlemen drove through. Mr. Hottel is staying for several days with his brother, Rev. Hottel and his neice, Mrs. Sam DeLapp on Patterson Lake Road. ** WONT SHE BE SURPRISED r Mrs. Charles Baxter Is a patient at S t Joseph Merey Hospital in Ann Arbor and Is expected to remain there for approximately two more weeks. Mr. Baxter, with the help of Rhoda and Dewayne has been coping with the house work in her absence He tells us he has found the ideal way to make white shirts come out pink — Just wash them with a red sweater. Mr. Baxter with Bruce Gordon of Mooreville flew to Marion, Indiana on a pleasure trip last Saturday, making the round trip in four hours. • • • Mrs. Mabel Bell is back in the McPherson Health Center after suffering another heart attack. Her son-in-law, Lloyd Harden is also a patient there. He had a tonsiiectomy and is under general observation. He should be home within several days. * • • As is their annual custom, on Harch 8, the ladies of the LEGAL Th» Probate Cm* tm tb> Ooraty cf •TATS OF VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Financial Report March 1,1963 to March I, I964 BALANCE ON HAND March 1, 1963 _.__$ 3132.29 RECEIPTS: Village taxes collected _ _ $ 4,633.61 Delinquent taxes returned 463.72 Motor Vehicle Highway Fund 9,551.22 Sales tax _. _ 5,453.40 Liquor Commission 595.00 Intangible tax 885.72 Saje of tire truck chassis 151.00 Consumers Power Co. for election ___ 306.86 TOTAL RECEIPTS % 22,040.53 Ih the Matter of the Eatate of ROBERT E. L. PUCKETT. Deceased At a teiilon of aald Court held on the 13th day of February, A.D. 1984. Present, Honorable Prandt K. Barren. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition of Deloret Rena Puckett praying that the administration of Bald estate be granted to Delores Rena Puckett, or to tom« other suitable person: and that 'he heirs of said de ceased be determined, win be heard a the Probate Court on March 10, 1964 at ten A.M.; It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Pinck ney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be nerved upon each known party in intereit at his last known address by registered or certified mall, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior tn such hearing, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A trup copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate, ShankJand, Hlller 4 McComlek. Attya. 402 First National Building Ann Arbor. Michigan Feb. 19, 39, Mar. 4 I •» "•' i DISBURSEMENTS: AdminUtrativt $ 1,685.00 Public Worki The Detroit Edison Co _. 1,987.19 Major Streets _ 1,461.79 Ltfeal Streets 1,077.56 Drains __ 369.25 Sidewalks _. :___ 100.00 Parks 295.00 Protective Marshal's salary _ 1,500.00 Fire hall expenses, fire truck repair & training classes 1,694.62 Insurance & bond 513.04 Miscellaneous Tax supplies, ballots, printing & postage 614.46 Election Board & Board of Review 469.39 Mich. Municipal League dues 74.00 Health Officer 20.00 Care of flag 60.00 Safe deposit box 4.00 Cleaning Township Hall . 15.00 Hardware supplies 118.42 Gas, oil, tires, minor repair 162.15 Holiday expenses & donations 258.45 Incidentals 561.03 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $ 13,040.86 BALANCE ON HAND March 1, 1964 $ 12,132.47 SAVINGS ACCOUNT $ 2,934.79 PRESIDENT — Stanley Dinkel CLERK — Robert Ackley TREASURER — Rosemary Whitley STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of FRED WYLIE, Deceased. At a seslon of said Court held on February 18, 1964. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writ- Ing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Margaret Wylle of 6185 Plngree Road, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs of said deceased will be de termlned by said Court at the Probate Office on April 28. 1964. at ten AM. Tt is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereo for three weeks consecutively pre' to said day of hearing. In the Pine! Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cij a copy of this notice to be served each known party In interest at h'.s last known address by registered. tified or ordinary mall (with proof of malllngi. cr' by personal service at 'cast fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith. Attorney Howell, Mich. Feb. 26, Mar. 4, 11 Altar and Rosary Society will be lerving breakfast for all the men of the parish and their sons after the 8:00 A.M. maw. Breakfast will be served in the St. Mary's School all pur- Jdartin Kay Michael, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charts* Michael, will celebrate her second birthday next Saturday, March 7th. * • • The ladies of the St Mary1* Catholic Church are busily planning their annual S t Patrick's Day ham dinner to be served on Sunday, March 15, at the St. Mary's schooL General Chairman for this event are Mrs. James Merna, Mrs. John McMillan. Sr, Mrs. Fred Singer and Mrs. Thomas Gibney. They will be serving from 12:30 to 5:00 P.M. • • • Reverend and Mrs. Murphy had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul von Oeyen of Southfield on Sunday. The von Oeyens were members of the Murphy's former church in Detroit. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bechler and son, Barry were in Lincoln Park Sunday and had dinner with Arnold's mother. * e e SHOWER FOR LOUISE Mrs. Lloyd N u n and daughter, Mrs. Linda Shellhart, were hostetaes at the Nash home on Swarthont Road at a ptak-Md-bloe shower honoring Mrs. Louise T h o r n e (formerly Louise Basydlo) of Jackson. Saturday evening, February 29. Twelve ladles of the community were present • • • George Roth, Pinckney barber, is regretfully shortening the hours that he is on duty at his shop on Main Street. Due to a leg condition that makes it impossible for him to stand continously, his shop will be open only in the late afternoons and Saturdays. George began work, last Friday, with the City of Ann Arbor in the Public Works Department. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Abney < gave a dinner Tuesday evening, February 25 at their home on the Howell • Pinckney R o a d honoring their son, William on his birthday. His wife and family, Mrs. Minnie Harvey of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Abney and family were also guests. • • • The Charles Hewlett family are busily packing and preparing for the long trip to Victoria, Texas to visit Chuck's father, C. F. Hewlett. • • • YOUTH GROUP ATTTEND MUSICAL PROGRAM The C7U group of the People's Church left Pinckney early Saturday alter- BOOS, February SS to spend the afternoon and evening In Detroit They had dinner at a restaurant there and went on to attend a Voice for Christ program given at the Masooie Temple for teen •gen of lower Michigan, Stagers and special music . w e r e featured. Attending were John Darrow, Pauline V a n Blaircum, LaDawn Shlrey, Diana Halnes, Laura Lawrence, and Linda Lawrence. Rev. Thomas Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bits, who are interning In missionary work at the People's C h u r c h , accompanied the young people. • • • Victor and Pat Basydlo, recently married in Pinckney, have gotten settled in Killeen, Texas near the base where Vic is stationed with the army. They have an apartment in Killeen and Vic now goes to "work" each morning Ike any other commuter. • • • The John Bishop family of Rush Lake have moved to LaMasa, California. Pfc. Bob Cole, who was flown here from Germany when his wife was so ill here recently has returned to Germany, but is expecting (and hoping) to be transferred back NOTICE! NEW HOURS George's Barber Shop 132 West Main 4:30 P.M. TO ? Closed Wednesday Open All Day Saturday Shorter Hours due to ill health. to the States very soon so he may be stationed near his new daughter and wife. • * • SQUARE DANCERS TRAVEL TO BEDFORD Saturday, February 29, a large group of Pinokney dancers attended a Leap Year Dance given by the F e d e r a t i o n of Western Square Dancers at a school In Bedford. The Village Square's caller Gordy Ltadland shared the calling with Harley Wood. Dancing that night were the Earl Klmblers, Chris Gows, Lee BaJh trouses, Cliff Millers, Earl Schumans, Ted Grays, and Chuck Wiltshire*. PINCKNEY GROUP TAKES IN MINSTREL SHOW Sunday*, evening some of our Pinckney people traveled to Linden to see the Minstrel Show that the linden Kiwanb Club puts on annually. W. F. Close, well known to all Pinckney OES members took part in the very numerous show featuring all home talent After the show, Mr. and Mrs. Close (the former Alberta Dinkel) entertained the group at a sumptuous buffet supper. Present were M r s . Roberta Amborgey, Mrs. Sadie Mora*, Mr. and Mrs. Merwln Campbell, Mrs. Esther Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller, Mr. and K n . George Enfqulst, Mrs. Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Abney, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gamburn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everari and children, Debbie and Jim mie of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Jack's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Everard of Rush Lake. • • • Mrs. Murray Kennedy am children, Jeannie and Joe spen the weekend with her dtugh ter, Mrs. Denise Kennedy am family in Warren. HNOKNEY DISPATCH U7 S. Mam tttrtM PlncftMy. Miel Rex. £. Hendrix, Publisher ALJGX <UKAY« MiMMI flitttr 8*cuoo CUM pmtin <*M 4t Flaeknti n * commas <* thl» M » « am M •*»• toram wban «vttlablt t$m outtcu. u n i «o4 cddflAl atloai u « tb* <mi» rtfricttww. auteertpttoo ratM UM Mr »i idvue* to illcMiw. CuO tt fltb* •taxes and UA ffiinmlnni HOO « oountrtM. au montto ratM COO in lOehissa. OJ9 to - •BO U.S. poutMkntt UM to tartlgs ooun&iaa Military pmooaH 9M D* «*r. No mall satoscrtpttam a t e to {tag th«a tts VJOBBW. A4wrannj r*t« upas sppUettton. Last Week lo Take advantage of our Grand -Opening Specials. OFFER ENDS SAT., MARCH 7th PERMANENT^ Reg. 1 C00 $20.00 1 U Reg. I A 0 0 $15.00 I l l Reg. FT50 $12.50 I Reg. JT50 $10.00 D SHAMPOO & SET HAIRCUTSFREE REFRESHMENTS and FAVORS JUST PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT PATRICIA'S BEAUTY SALON (Next to A & P Parking Lot) 116 W. Grand River — Brighton Formerly Town & Country Capri Room - s «TATE OF MICHIGAN The Probftte Court for the County «f LIvintston In the Matter of the Estate «f MABEL F. RUYDAM, Deceased. At a session of satd Court, held on February 28, 1964. Present, Honorable Franrls E. Barnm. Judge of Probate. NOTICE TS HE RUBY GIVEN, That j all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writ- Ing and under oath, to tald Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Hiram R. Smith of Hwell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claim* will be heard and thi heln of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on May 5, 1964, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication cf a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to laid day of hearing, tn the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cauie a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at nil lasc known address by registered^ certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at le«i: fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Re&i*ter of Probate. * Hiram R. Smith, Attorney 112»/i State St., Howell. Mich. Mar. 4-11-18 STEAK SALE THRIFTY CyCxocyser A 6000'EPITAPH FORTHE SPEEDER. IS - HE DIDN'T HAVE TIME TO STOP AT THE CR0SSIM6 BUT ME HAS LOTS OF LEIS'lftt MOW Our radio - dispatched system saves time in delivery — permits ample time for careful pouring on the job. 0 J GRAVEL 1389 Round Steak PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 5th thru Homemade PORK SAUSAGE ™ SHORT RIBS OF BEEF Lean Sliced BOILED HAM Vi La Snowdrift SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN Realemon LEMON JUICE 16-OZ. 39 Creamettes SPAGHETTI 7-OZ. PKG. 10 Gorton's OOEAN PERCH i-La PKG. 39 Blrdseye FROZEN PEAS 210-OZ. PKG. FOR 3 Domino i SUGAR With This Coupon & $3.00 Purchase COUPON mi » / vrw, T J war PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Mon.-Sat f A.M. to 9 P.M. and 9^UVL to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Main Street Pinckney, Michigan Phone UP 8-9721 i - • • ' * y >••••«* * » . * • * - Exchange Vows At First Methodist Church Baskets of white chrysanthemums and red gladioli with candelabra adorned the altar of the First Methodist Church Saturday evening, February 15, when Miss Leslie Jean White and J o s e p h E. Martin exchanged their wedding vows. Three hundred and fifty guests witnessed the d o u b l e ring ceremony performed by the Reverend George T. Nevin. Francis Campbell played the nuptial music on the organ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. White of 4151 Homestead Drive, of HowelJ, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edminston Martin of 3750 Noble Drive, Brighton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over white satin. Her fitted bodice was accented with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves pointed at the back of the hands. Her full skirt featured tiers of lace at the back which fell into her graceful train. She wore a pearl choker necklace and earrings, a gift from the bridegroom, and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and tiny white rose buds centered with a white orchid corsage. Her fingertip MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. MARTIN ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A TOWNSHIP HALL WILL BE RECE1VED BY THE GENOA TOWNSHIP BOARD, MR. JOHN SEIM, SUPERVISOR, 6430 BRIGHTON ROAD, BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN I P TO .3:00 P.M. EST APRIL 2, 1964. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT MR. JOHN SEIM RESIDENCE 6430 BRIGHTON ROAD. WITH A DEPOSIT OF $10.00 PER SET WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED UPON THE RETURN OF THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS IN GOOD CONDITION. CHECKS SHALL BE MADE PAYABLE TO THE GENOA TOWNSHIP TREASURER, veil of ill union was attached to a petal cruwn of lace adorned with tiny seed pearls and »equins displaying a pearl teardrop at center front. Her head piece was made by her sister, Mrs. Donna Johnson, of Wayne. The bride's maid of honor was her best friend, Miss Marilyn Fangboner of Wayne. She wore a red satin brocade dress and a white fur hat. She carried a white fur muff with a red carnation corsage attached. Bridesmaids were Miss Alice White of Howell, sister of the bride, and Miss Judy OuiLLette of Howell, friend of the bride. They Were dressed identical to the maid of honor. Edmhwtun R. Martin, brother of the bridegroom, served as b e s t man as Joseph Martin Donnon, cousin of the g r o o m and Scott Thomas Martin, brother of the groom assisted with seating the guests. The bride's mother chose a two piece sheath dress of black and silver metallic with black accessories fur her daughter's wedding. Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums. Mi's. Martin wore a two piece sheath dress of rose colored lace with blue pearized accessories. She wore a pink chrysanthemum corsage. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the basement parlors of the church. Miss Joan Monroe of New Port, and cousin of the bride, was the hostess. Cutting and serving the wedding cake we.re cousins of the bride, Mrs. Patricia Booth of Carleton and Mrs. Charles Poteou of Wayne. Coffee was poured by the bride's sister, M r s . Robert Johnson, of Wayne, while cousins Arlette and Chaiiene Poteou, also of Wayne, presided at the punch bowl. The hostess also took charge of the guests book. AJB the newlywedj left for a one-week honeymoon t r i p to Niagara Falls, the bride was wearing a blue knit suit with black patent accessories. She was aliso wearing the orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. They are now residing at 724 West Main Street. Brighton. The bride is a graduate of Pinckney High School and attended Cleary College at Ypsilanti. She is employed at the Brighton State Bank. Her husband is a graduate of Brighton High School and attended Lawrence Tech in Detroit and Eastern Michigan University of Ypsilanti, He is a member of the Rho Delta Phi fraternity. Mr. Martin is manager of the Brighton State Bank branch office in Hamburg. Gursts attending th« wedding and reception were from Florida, Carleton, New Port, Detroit, Wayne, Dearborn, Livonia. Howell, Pinckney and Brighton. ELECTRIC HEAT HELPS KEEP YOUR WHOLE HOUSE CLEANER! Customers say with electric h«at, you won't have to dust under beds, wash walls or clean draperies nearly as often. Why? Electric heat is flameless. Dust-laden outside air, in the quantities necessaryid support a fire, is not drawn into your home. And because it is flameless, there's no soot. No fumes. You get more out of We thctriully. And Edison's new low All-Electric Living Rate fives you more reason than ever te consider electric heat- Before you buy, build cr modernize, talk to an Electric Heating Contractor or Edison about electric heat. •DISON MRS. VICTOR A. LaKAI.MSTKR Garton—LaBallister Wed In Candelight Ceremony 'JHE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAR. 4, 1664 3 •••iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiMiiuiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiniHiMniiuHiMiiiii 3 for and about omen Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiimmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hardy Methodist Church in Howell was the scene of a candlelight ceremony w h e n Mary Ilene Garton of Brighton became the bride of Victor A. LaBallister of Durand, Michigan. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wayne Garton of Brighton. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La- Ballister of Durand. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Harry Hayes of Brighton. Mary Ilene wore a ballerina length dress with a lace bodiceset off by a sweetheart neckline with long sleeves. Her ruffled skirt opened into a lace panel in the front ami back of her gown. A lovely crystal and pearl crown held her fingertip veil. She carried a white bible with pink baby "roses. Miss Deanna Kluck of Brighton was maid of honor. She wore pink nylon chiffon over Holderness' Plan To Mark 50th Anniv. There will be a reception honoring the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holderness on Sunday, March 15, 1964 from 2:00 until 5:00 in the afternoon^ £i the First Methodist Church, Brighton, Michigan. All friends cordially are invited to attend by Franklin and Bessie Mar Anderson. S.5O6 OF YOUR NEIOHtOftS ALREADY HtAT THE CLEAN, FLAMELESS WAY car insurance buyfamous km rates tod top service. Contact me today! Paul Hougaboon 2tl S. Mlehifaa vm pink 1 aft iM a and carried a bouquet ol carnations and white baby breath. Mrs. Vickie Fournier, sister of the groom, and Miss Linda Fritsch of Brighton were lovely in 1 heir costumes of blue nylon chiffon over taffeta. They carried pink carnations and baby breaih. Miss Cindy Becker, dressed in a dainty white nylon and satin dress was flower girl. Be<t man was James B. Buchner, Howell. Ushers were Duane K. Fournier and David LaBallister of Durand. Officiating at the doublerhi£ ceremony was the Rev. Hart of Howell, assisted by Jimmy Moore. After the ceremony a reception was held at the American Legion Hall in Brighton. The brifte chose as her traveling costume a white brocade suit with red accessories. U OWELL 8 1 Theatre Phone 17S9 MR. & MRS. EDWARD FLOWERS recently celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary at a reception held in Detroit. lumt I MM I1MKI Ml U 4 | U « U U U U M * I I U W U I U t l H I U U U M11U III I Ul HI HI MIM t II11UUUIUU1I U U Wed 50 Years Mi. and Mrs. Edward A. Flowers, 3313 Oak Knoll, Brighton, celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary February 18. A reception was held in Detroit to mark the occasion. Mr. Flowers lias retired from C h r y s J e r Corporation where he had worked for 42 years. Mrs. Flowers was a Chrysler employee for 24 years. Mrs, Christine Taconelli, :i daughter of the Flowers', organized the reception which was attended by the Flowers' other four children, Mrs. Frances Preniezky, .Mrs. Marie DPCJeorgp, Mrs. Margie Klosowski. Mr. Gerald Flowers, and many, many friends. The Flowers' also ha\e 17 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. JUMBLED JOTTINGS By: KATIE TOPOR It was a pleasant surprise to come back from Buffalo, New York, which is still buried in snow and find the weather in Howell almost like spring. Makes one begin to think about dusting off the golf clubs. • • • Mrs. Wesley Brooks, her son, Dennis, and John Beddos, of ToJedo, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Laura O'Leary. • • • Plans are already af'Kjt for the Howell State Hospital May Fair. Watch for further announcements. * • • A French woman who died in 1908 has left a bequest of ; $20,600 in her will to the first person who speaks to an inhabitant of any planet other than Mars, according to word from the French Academy of Science. That ought to give some added incentive to our astronauts.* • • R h e a Engelhardt entered Sparrow Hospital in Lansing Monday for tests and treatment of an injured back. UKI)., THl RN., FBI. SAT. March 4 5-R-7 Open at 6:45, Starts at 7 4c CAST OF HUNDREDS ...MOSTLY GHOULS! THl: C9MEDY TERRORS SIW, MON\, TIES. March 8-9-10 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 8:(M>, Starts at 3:16. 6:M) & HA~> M<»\, TIES Open at (5:30, Start* at 6:4.5 <fc 9 BKSMB •PANAWMN'wiVFTROCOlOII VVKI)., THTRS., FBI.. SAT. .March 11*19-13-14 Open at 6:45, Starts Ht 7 A f> •TATB FARM fit* Your Dreams Will Come True If You Save At First Federal! You needn't wait a whole year to earn 4% on your savings. You can open a First Federal savings account and immediately start earning our big irr cuirent annual dividend, compounded and paid quarterly. iNo need to tie up your money for years in "saving* certificates" At First Federal your savings are available when needed. You don't have to accumulate $100 before you begin earning that big 4% at First Federal. Any amount you deposit earns First Federal's 4rf current annual dividend. And it takes only $1.00 to open your First Federal Savings account. Should you need money but wish to keep your savings intact and continue to earn ir f, you may borrow with a First Federal passbook loan. Net cost to you: Yj . At First Federal, you can deposit money in your savings account as late as the tenth of the month and still earn dividends from the first of that month. Your account at First Federal is Insured by FSL1C, an agency of the Federal Government. You can save by mail , . . COMPOUNDED and PAID QUARTERLY avin LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC, Ideated in the Howell Shopping Center j Member of H Having* to $10,000 by OM> rsuc fi INSURFD Open for Your Convtnltnct 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AiND OPEN 'TIL «:00 FRIDAY EVENING PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAR. 4, 1964 Events Calendar MARCH * " TOPS Club 8 p.m. — P.H.S. In Room 12. MARCH 8 Rainbow Girls, regular meetbig, 7:30 p,nx Masonic HalL • • * • • • MARCH 7 O.E.S. Chapter, 145, regular meeting, 8 p.m., Masonic Hall. Village Square Dancers, 8 pjn., Pilgrim Hall, Gordie - Undland, caller. Pancake s u p p e r , Marion Townhall, serving 6 to 9 pjti. $1.00 adults, 50 cents, ch'il- 1' dren, sponsored by Church of God, Wrights Comers. Youth f o r Christ Rally, Southeast School, Howell, 8 p.m.. Rural B i b l e Mission * Worker will be in charge of evening program. • * • MARCH 8 . Bethel Baptist Church, 4060 Swarthout Road, public invited to hear Evangelist Joseph - Marone of Ypsilanti. Topic, PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Monday, March 9 Baked beans, meat sandwiches, Johnny cake, fruit and milk Tuesday, March 10 P i z z a casserole, cabbage salad, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Wednesday, March 11 Hot dogs, vegetable, fruit and milk. Thursday, March 12 Mashed potatoes, turkey and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Friday, March 18 Lasange with cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. The Way We Hear /// "Where Will You Spend Eternity?" • • • MARCH 9 Annual spring election of Village officials, 7 a.m. till 8 pjn. Putnam TownhalL • • • MARCH 10 "25 and Up Dance Club" YW-YMCA in Ann Arbor. Lessons at 8 p.m. Dancing 9 p.m. to 12. This is for unattached people. 25 years old and over. Having Furnace Trouble? DEL LEAPLEY HEATING SERVICE CALL BRIGHTON 229-6662 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WfltM Electrical Serrice Pincknejr Electrical Contracting •000 West M-36 Ptnckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building 6 Contrtctinf Homts, Cottages, Garage* 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 West Main Street NOTICE SETTLEMENT DAY MEETING for Hamburg Township WILL BE HELD MARCH 24, 1964 AT 8:00 P.M. AND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE HAMBURG BOARD WILL BE HELD ON THE SAME DATE FOLLOWING THE SETTLEMENT DAV MEETING." EDWARD A. BETTINGER HAMBURG TOWNSHIP CLERK BY DOLLY BAUOHN . . . eventually it is expected that all teachers in the PincK.- ney school district will have been to Hudsonville, Michigan to inspect the high school built there last year by the same architectural f i r m recently hired by the Pinckney school Board. This school is the one the nine-man committee went to see while they were preparing the bond issue that was voted on in January, 1964. They were sold on it immediately, in fact, a couple of them wished they could have picked that same school up and brought it to Pinckney with them that day! Of course this would have been far out of the question for at least two reasons — one being because it was just too heavy! — and another being — my gosh! that one has a swimming pool! . . . Mr. Robert Dunn flew a plane load of people to Grand Rapids last Wednesday from where they went by car (Mr. Dunn radioed ahead from the airplane and had a car ready for their use!) to IJudsonville to see the school. They arrived back in Pinckney at 5 p.m. — next day a group went by auto to Hudsonville and they arrived back in Pinckney about 3 p.m. Makes one wonder — can you save time flying? Well, you can, really — But! you see it was like this — when the group returned to Grand Rapids expecting to fly home, there was this terrible snow storm and all planes were grounded for a while! Mr. Black, Pinckney school custodian and one of the passengers, remarked, "It wasn't bad coming home when we did get started, but we were mighty grateful to see the proving grounds over by Chelsea — then all we had to do was turn around and come back to find Gregory airport, the place we started out from!" It must have been very exciting! Mr. Taylor and Mr. McCloskey were the other two teachers on the trip. (Myself, I thlnkAwtmld just have soon gone witH Mr. Gibson and the three women who went Friday!) • • • . . this bit about teachers going to Hudsonville is a very serious nature, and I don't mean to infer that it isn't All the teachers in the district are also meeting with the architects, Vander Meiden & Koteles, at various times, to discuss the planning of the school room in which they teach such as storage space, size of room, electrical outlets, where they would be best located, cupboards needed, and of course, in the labs, shop room, art room, music room and other special rooms this should prove very worthwhile! In taking these steps there should be in the finished product, a school that is as near perfect according to what is needed, beneficial to the teacher and the student as possible. • • • . . . Mrs. Delia Wylie and Mr. Norman VanBlaircum will be going to Benton Harbor, Saturday, March 7, to bow] in the Polio Tournament, trying for state honors. Both these people have won in Pinckney having bowled the highest scores after paying an extra fee that becomes a donation to the polio fund, and they also won in the same type event in Howell recently, giving them county honors which allows them the experience of trying in the State tournament. * • * . . . it is a sure sign of spring with boys that are going out for track this season running about the Village now in their track 4tfatigues"! • • • . . . one way to sort the men from the boys, is by the price of their toys!! Obituary PINCKNEY — Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia M. Reimer, 49, of 11232 McGregor Road, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, were held Monday at the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney. The Rev. Thomas Murphy officiated. Mrs. Reimer was killed instantly Thursday night when her car went out of control near her home and crashed into a tree. She was born June 24, 1914, a daughter of Emil anil Eva Williams Iverson. She and Arthur Reimer were married on July 19, 1930, at Rapid River. He survives. Other survivors include her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Iverson of Escanaba; nine daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Josephson of Pinckney, Mrs. Lucille Josephson of Gers ham, Ore., Mrs. Charlotte Brown of Rockford, Mich., Mrs. Diane Palmer of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Hazel DeVoe of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Alice Brooks and Mrs. Margaret Marshall, both of Tecumseh; and Mrs. Eva Russel and M i s s Kathryn Reimer, both of Pinckney; four sons, George and Walter, both of Campton, Ky.f and Arthur and Roy, both of Pinckney; and-32 grandchildren. Burial took place in Pinckney Cemetery. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiin Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BACGHN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pietila from out Patterson Lake way, will celebrate their 23rd wedding anniversary March 9. Just what they were going to do for the occasion had not been made definite at this time. Also, March 5 they were looking forward to helping their son, Wesley, celebrate his 21st birthday. Sounds like lots of celebrating for the Pietila family!! Rumors were heard around here that the Jim Bell family spent a Sunday recently at the annual Detroit Builders Show. Mrs. Bell you know, is the proprietor of the Betty-Kaye Beauty Shop in Pinckney. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Roth and family spent a Sunday at the Builders Show too. • • • Norm Miller is as yet a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor. He had surgery February 20, and again February 29. Word received here is that he is gaining as quickly as possible— but it is not certain when be can come home. • • • The John Paul Ware's new home on East M-36 was bulging at the seams I guess, when nearly 50 persons arrived Sunday afternoon to give the Wares an old fashioned house warming! Guests were present f r o m Plymouth, Northville, Ortonville, Drayton Plains, and of course, Pinckney. Mrs. Alice (Ware) Lamb and Mrs. Lois (Ware) Kimbler served the iiuuunuiiiuiiiiitH» cake, punch, coffee, and sandwiches to those present. Everyone had a "real good time!" Mrs. Mabel A. Bekkering, age 55, of West M-36, Pinckney, died Monday, March 2 in the University Hospital, Ann Arbor from injuries sustained in an auto accident Mrs. Bekkering was bom March 7, 1908 in Rives Junction near Jackson. In 1937 she was married to Clayton Bekkering. He died in 1960. Surviving Mrs. Bekkering are four daughters, Judy Ann, M r s . Anthony Rennon of Brighton, Mrs; Louis Kozma, Mrs. Otto Parrott of Grand Rapids; and one son, Louis "Bud" Bekkering of Howell; and one sister, Mrs. Vern Washburn of Jackson. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday from Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney, with Rev. Merle R. Meeden officiating. Burial will be in Pinckney Cemetery. BOWLING PINCKXEF TUESDAY NIGHT LADLES' LEAGUE Won Lost Van's Mt Sales 61 tt 34^ Clark's Grocery 58 38 Hiland Gardens 56% 3U*A Hank's B-Line Bar 51 45 Ike's Mobil Service 51 45 Silver Lk. Grocery 48 48 LaRosa Bowl 43ft 52V6 Lee's Standard Serv. 43 ft 52 ft Pinck. Typesetting 43 53 Blue Water Store 43 53 Anchor Inn 41 55 La Rosa's 36 60 PINCKNET MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Won Lost Lavey Ins. 59*4 36% Beck's Marathon 55 ft 40 ft Watkins 55 41 Van's Motor Sales 50ft 45ft Kiwanis 49ft 46ft Read Lumber 49 47 Lavey Hardware 44ft 51ft Michigan Plastics 42 54 Boys' Training 40 56 Aco, Inc. 34 ft 61ft PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT "CLASSIC" LEAGUE Won Lost Joe's Tavern 102 66 Blatz 99 69 Pfeiffer*! 91 77 Stroh's 86^ 82 Hamburg Lumber 71 97 Howell Sanitarium 55 113 Gregory News BY: M. OOSOSAY Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes - EASTER S U E S - Easy Terms & Lay-A-Way Recondition Vacuum Cleaners % 9.95 up Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners 14.95 up Special Sale-Neechi Automatic The only portable free arm sewing: machine with the amazing duomatic action. The free arm makes it possible to do sleeves, socks, trousers, etc Sews with one or two needles, sews on buttons* darns, makes scallops, overcasting hems, cord— turkish — pans — shell — blind and smock, Stitches. A L S O Automatic buttonholes perfectly, has over 200- 000 decorative stitches, all automatically. Reg. Price 1849.00.— Now $ 2 7 5 W ' t , We rebuild all makes of Vacuum Cleaners, sewing machines and other appliances. Tailoring ft Alterations. Service Center 101 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON February 24, 1964 Meeting of February 24, 1964 called to order at 8:00 p.m. by Supervisor Francis Shehen for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of January 27, 1964 read and approved as read. Commumications from Pinckney Library acknowledging $150.00 township d o n a t i o n ordered filed. The following bills were read: F. Shehen, spervisor .... $400.00 E. Rettinger, clerk 150.00 E. McAfee, treasurer _ 258.00 W. Becklund, trustee ..- 15.00 M. Bennett, trustee _ 15.00 J. Densmore, T. H. Cleaning _ 50.00 Mich. Bell Telephone .... 22.53 Detroit Edison 94,27 Phillips Petroleum 14.58 McPherson Oil Co 380.18 Ann Arbor Cleaning Supply Company 40.80 Mayer-Schairer 1.80 F. Vosmik spec police .... 55.30 H. Ceurter spc. police .... 59\30 Pinckney Dispatch 37.60 Mobile Communication Service 14.00 J. Blake carpentry work 219.75 Marsh Office Supply .... 37.86 Suter and Seegert Printing 12.20 Hamburg Fire Dept. (2 months) 500.00 Pearl Riopelle ~ 250.40 F. Vosmik (liq. enf. fund) „ 50.00 Motion by Rettinger Supported by Becklund that bills be paid. Motion carried. Mr. Clarance Radloff reported on a survey he has made on the cemetary. Motion by Backlund Supported by Bennett that clerk ask Township Attorney to look into the writing of an ordinance controlling the installation of gas station entrances, including fees, inspection: fines, etc. and report to the board at March meeting. Motion carrie*1. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that Settlement Day meeting be held Tuesday, March 24, 1964 at 8:00 p.m. and that the monthly meeting of the Township Board be held on same date following the Settlement Day meeting. Motion by Bennett Supported by Backlund that meeting be adjourned Motion carried Time 10:50 P.M. Settlement Day Meeting Tuesday, March 24,1964 at 8:00 p.m. Next regular meeting Tuesday, March 24, 1964. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk Miss Beatrice Lamborn returned home from the hospital last week. • * • Belle Leach has been con* fined to her home with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tas* sone have returned to their home here, after spending the winter in California. They were called home by the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole and >Ir. and Mrs. Howard Marshall were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid. * • • Mrs. Lloyd Hodges, Melanie and Cindy spent Saturday ta Dearborn at the E. B. Rockwell home. Mrs. Roy Gladstone spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson German of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grosshans and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford of Munith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meabon Sunday. Leap Year Ceremonies Doris Clemons and Richard Turk, Sr., both of Dexter, Michigan exchanged marriage vows in a most impressive, double ring, Leap Year ceremony, Saturday, February 29, at 7 P.M. in the home of Judge Mel Reinhard at Hell, Michigan. The maid of honor waa Lillian J. Brown of Dexter and the best man was Warren Gurk of Dexter. The couple plan on making their home in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dianna Papp and Phillip L. Neff, both of Clawson, Michigan celebrated Leap Year by exchanging marriage vows in the home of Justice Mel Reinhard. February 29 at 8 P.M. Judy Barnowsik of Clawson was the Matron of Honor aatd Charles Barnowski was the best man. Millard Gillmore is a pa tient at W. A. Foote Hospital in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bums. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and children along with Mrs. Roy Gladstone spent Fri day evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mel Williams of Howell. SP4 James Reilly flew back to Fort Campbell last week Putnam Twp. Board Minutes Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held Wednesday, February 19, 19G4 at 8 p.m. members present: Dinkel, Wylie, Stackable, Reynolds and Kennedy. Absent: None. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. Minutes of the meeting of January 15, 1964 read and approved. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy, that the board approve the request of the Pinckney Fire Dept to pay the fire dept. $35.00 per fire run, for all fire runs tn Putnam Township, and $50.00 for all fire runs outside the township. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grannis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler of Portage Lake were present at this meeting. They were concerned about the water which runs down I'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 880 and across Darwin Road onto taking this matter under con- Kennedy Dr. The board is sideration. Motion by Kennedy, sapported by Wylie, that tht township purchase a filing cabinet for the town hall. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie, to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Florence L. Preuss — Feb. — Librarian . $50.00 Ezra Plummer — Labor at dump — Jan ..$30.00 Cecil Murphy — Labor at dump — Jan ....$15.00 Pinckney Community Schools — Dec Del tax $259.45 Pinckney Dispatch — On acct _.$40.95 Michigan Bell Telephone — five (5) unit fire phonephones in town hall and fire hall $60.90 Van's Motor Sales — On acc't .$49.37 Wiltse Electric Service — Wiring town hall .$125.00 Home Center — On acc't $2.00 Abe's Auto Parts — On acCt $9.45 Alber Oil Co. — fuel oil for town hall ^^.J80^2 Michigan State Industries — On acc't .$6.43 Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable, to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk (Th *rauttj CDCflAI TILL FURTHER Or C v J H L . . • NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT - « $ 8 * • HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: # COLORING MOIL, thru Sat, 8 to « f MANICURING £ Tha»d*y 8 to t # PEDICURING 107 E. 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BHS Intramura l League Tightens, Squirrels And Raiders In Tie Mr. Scranton's Intramural basketbal league tightened up Tuesday when the first-place team, Stower's Raiders, were upset for the second straight week. Stine's Squirrels' win coupled with the Raiders' loss brought the Squirrels in a first-place tie with the Raiders. The "Wg two" of *the Raiders, Ter y Stowers and Don Baker, were held to 20 points combined. The Hawks' team captain, Lee Niles, put 2, 3, or 4 men at a time on the "big two." The Hawks' big star was Jim Hatswell as he led both teams with 20 points. The Hawks displayed great defense as they won 44 to 35 and moved up to a second-place tie, one game out of first place. SQUIRRELS EDGE TIGERS It was the "battle of the Titans" as Stine's Squirrels edged Armstrong' s Tigers 53 to 52 in overtime. Rich Burma of the Squirrels was the herb as he scored a basket with 5 seconds remaining in overtime. Before the game, they were both tied for second place with 3-2 records. The win put the Squirrels in a first-place tie while the loss to the Tigers dropped them into a thirdplace tie. The Tigers' big guns, Latimer and Gary Armstrong, scored a combined 42 points but not enough to stop the scrappy Squirrels. The heroes, Rich Burrus and Phil Stine, each scored 14 points to lead the victors. WARRIORS TRIP BOMBERS Hyne's Warriors hung on to beat Shekell's Bombers. After a 24-to-1 7 lead at half-time, the Bombers nearly upset the Warriors with a 23-point second half. But in the end the Warriors left with a 43-to-4 0 victory. The big man for the War riors was Ken Luttermoser, the team's scoring leader, with 14 points. Roger Shekell of the Bombers matched it but couldn't pull out the victory. This moved the Warriors to within one game of the league leaders. The loss dropped the Bombers even further, in last place. Michigan was the first state to have a group of counties named after a president and his entire cabinet, namely Barry, Eaton, Ingham, Livingston, Van Buren, Calhoun, Berrien, Cass and Branch, nil of which were designated in honor of the cabinet of President Jackson. KEEP FULL WITH DRAKE'S FUEL OIL ^ ^ ^ ALSO TOP VALUE STAMPS HI-WAY AUTO SALES & SERVIC E 7979 W. Gran d River — Brighto n — AC 9-6205 tfx Pups Lose Last Game Of Season By 74-47 Score by Gary Opperauui It was a sorry note to enda fairly good season on Friday us the Brighton Builpups dropped their final game to the Lakers of W e st Bloomfield, 47-74 . In their first encounter with the Lakers back in January, the Pups were defeated by 27 points. When they met them for the second time last Friday with 15 games experience under their belt, they were again defeated but this time by 37 points. The Pups were outscored in the first quarter, the Pups were outscored in the second quarter, in fact, the Pups were outscored in every quarter. With very little defense and even less offense, the Lakers scored 8 more points than BHS did in the first half, that hurt with 11 more of them coming in a dismal third quarter. Brighton only averaged 12 points a quarter. The Lakers showed real hustle using the fast break to the greatest advantage while the Pups were the coldest they have been all season. Bad passes and little rebounding control also led to the Builpups woes. Just to top things off, Brighton had a sizable number of fouls, 22 to be exact, which averages more than 5 per quarter with 3 of the starting 5 having four fouls at the end of the game. The only highlight of this dismal last game was a boy named Larry Flowers who showed about the only real hustle the Pups displayed the whole evening. He tripled his nearest teammates's score by dumping 9 field goals to gain 18 points for his team losing cause. West Bloomfield's leading scorer was Dave Kline with 12 field goals and 3 free throws for a total of 27 points to lead his team to victory. His nearest teammate was William Bert who turned in 14 points for his evening's work. This was the final game of the season for the Brighton Builpups who won a total of 5 out of the 14 league games they have played through the season. Next week there will be a complete rundown of the team, games and players. \ Bulldogs Cast As One-Time-Wonder s For Season 15-1 Record LEE NILES Once there weie "hulahoops.' Once there was "gold fish gobbling," People used to grow "beards" and sit on "flag poles," they tried "wild hairdo's" and "short skirts." These were all one-time wonders. Thats what the BHS Basketball team was this season— a one time wonder—when they beat Northville, and then lost their final game in the Wayne • Oakland League at West Bloomfield 60 to 46. "Wigs" hit Brighton last year and like all fads they passed on. So did the Bulldog's chance of a second victory— they were leading by 5 points in the third quarter and blew it with 2 minutes to go in the period. Then the last 8 ralnuta for the Senior* In league competition found the orange and black nquad giving the Lakers 11 tttraight points before Skip Heller broke their chain. Dan Greig (all-league quarterback) passed his team to another victory. He played a guard, but out-rebounded the entire BH S club, set up plays and scored 19 points—high for both teams. In the opening period, the Bulldogs looked miserable, but Lady Luck was with them. Even though Bruce Evenson YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT WE ARE OFFERING THIS Bowling Scores THURSDAY MORNIN G LADIES LEAGUE W L Alley Kats Scatter Pins Chit Chats Pin Mates Gabbers Dais Trioittes Bees High Game Adams 180 Splits — Sandy Liptak — 56*4 35 ^ 55*4 36*4 49 43 ASM 43*2 45 47 38 54 375 i 54if 2 37 55 — Beverly 4-7-1 0 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE for 3-DAY S ONLY Friday , Saturda y Sunda y Marc h 6, 7 & 8 SPECIA L OPENIN G SALE 9 x R U12 GRotoS-Lu x 4*,4 m* m0n* SPECIA L OPENIN G SALE White Enamel $ 0 9 5 SINK Only For 8 FOR ONLY 29 STAINLES S STEE L "22x33" STNK SPECIAL OPENING PAINT SALE LATEX DPAAIINUTT $02 9 WALL & CEILING I n I • « • Mi GAL. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR PAINT FOB SPRING 0PENIN 8 SPECIAL PAINT PAN and ROLLER 3'Days Only C Fo r Both ALSO MANY OTHE R ITEM S TOO NUMEROU S TO MENTIO N COME IN AND VIEW KITCHEN BY KORT Bowl 'N Bar Fisher Abrasive Amer. Auto Ace. Brighton Adv. No. Bogan Insurance Brighton Adv. No. Van Camp Chev. VR/Wesson Gaffney Electric Q Q's Glen Oaks—Blatz Hamm's Beer Won Lost 58l/ a 37% 56 40 5 2 ^ 43tt 51 49 48 47 45 45 47 48 49 51 44*4 51% 43 53 41*4 54*4 40 56 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES' LEAGUE Kent's HOME AND KITCHEN SUPPLY LOCATION IN THE . . • KROGER SHOPPIN G PLAZA HARDWARE BRIGHTON Won Lost 56 32 48 40 46 tt 41*4 44 44 42 46 41*4 46'4 38*4 49 ft 35*4 52'* — 181 Northerners Lakers Hell Cats Rusty Dustys Jokers Alley Cats Strickettes Pin Busters High Game: L. BRIGHTON BOWLING QUEENS Sealtest 32 12 Corrigan'f 30 14 Ruffin's 22 22 Brighton Beauty S. 19 25 T. & E. Divers 16 26 Greg's Mobil 13 31 Team High Series: Sealtest — 1565 wasn't hitting his jump shots, Sophomore Evenson lead the Skip Hellar came out the second semester and has a 13 point average. He is a clever forward and helps take the burden off Bruce Evenson . and Mark Hierlihy threw the ball away, add these to no r*»- bounds and that spells Trouble with a capital T and that rhymes with B and that stands for Basketball!! The score stood at 17 to 13 in the Lakers favor; they were almost as cold as the Bulldogs. But then came the freeze •• " the Laker* went tee fishing and scored 8 points while Brighton watt romping to a 28-25 haiftime lead. Heller stole the ball and scored, the squad used a fast break and the d e f e n se clicked. Richard Musch, just brought up to the varsity a week ago, moved into the starting forward spot and swiped 2 passes from the Westerns, then passed o Hierlihy, who drove under the basket and scored. In the third period, the deep freeze was off. The Lakertt made 15 points while holding Brighton to 11, thus making the score in their favor again by 1 point. Greig was the star—he rebounded — he scored — he ook the ball away from Brighon — he passed — he set up plays and was a brilliant whiz. In the final, sad quarter, the Bulldogs balked, but no one heard as the Lakers drowned out all Brighton hopes of a second victory. Evenson went cold again, Heller started fouling, the defense fell apart and that was the game, 60 to 46. Coach Kucher said, "The boys played a real good ball* game. I thought it WHS better than our game with Northvllie even though we won. We had just that 2 minute cold spell and didn't score. They hit 5 straight buckets; if we could have done that, It might have gone either way." Bruce Evenson is averaging nearly 20 point s a game, is Brighton' s leading scorer, and has a chanc e of being an All-League choice . He is only a 6-foot , 5-inc h sophomore . B.H.S . team scoring with 16, followed by Heller with 12 in his farewell appearance. Hierlihy made 7 and "Bullet" Benear making his last points in the league, went out with 6 points. Musch had 5, for a team total of 46 points. Behind Dan Greig with 19. came Rick Hacht and Brian Melzi&n, each scoring 12. Evenson will be around next year with Hierlihy, Muscn, Don Herbst, Cliff Ritter, and a good bounce lor some Bulldog victories. Leaving are Seniors John Hodgin, Jim Voltz, Dave Herbst, Bill Benear, and Captain Dennis Hartxnan. Skip Heller will also be leaving. Hartman was in uniform for the game but didn't see action. He dressed for his first game this basketbal season after breaking his leg at West BJoomfield in the first play of a football game. The local boys met Fenton in a tournament game Tuesday night. Farm Loans 51/2 % Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Stree t HOWEL L Phone 1422 OPEN Monda y and Thursda y 9:30 to 2:00 Corrigan's — 1519 Brighton Beauty — 1276 Team High Single Game: Sealtest — 605 Corrigan's — 549 Corrigan's — 516 Individual High Series: Joan Denkhaus — 414 Nan Rawski — 389 Darlene Truhn — 373 Individual High Single Game: Darlene Truhn — 158 Nan Rawski — 155 Marsha Rawski — 147 Ruth Schneider — 147 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICKS LEAGUE Won Lost Gamble's 64 la 35% Kluck's 59 41 Robert's 59 41 Busy Bee 57% 42Vs Drewrys 56% 43% Blatz 56 44 NorWest Electric 53 47 Wilson Ford 48% 51% Corrigan 45 51 "Cartings' 43% "56'/a Brownie's Neon 37% 62% Budweiser 16 80 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Bowl 'N Bar 61 33 Robson's Bar 58% 37% Ewirtg's Furniture 56 40 De Rosia Cabinets 52 44 J & M Market 50% 45% Zindell's Oldsmobile 49' 47 Waifs Farm Sup. 46 50 Brighton Bowl 43 51 Mary Jo Shoppe 44 52 Cozy Inn 42 54 Uber's Drug 42 54 Guest House of B. 30 66 • • • BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNIN G MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost 71% 28% 55 45 54 46 50% 49% 48% 51% 48 52 45% 54 M 45 55 45 55 ANCHOR OPENIN G FOR DANCING APRI L 18th Make Reservations for Banquets and Parties No w . . . Call H A 6-818 3 or 426-416 0 PLAY around with the idea of having the B O G AN INSUR - ANCE AGENCY, 142 Main Street, assume your insurance worries and before long we'll BRIDGE the gap between you and complete peace of mind. The BOGAN AGENCY WITHOUT question offers the very best insurance servict and for you to worry after wt tnter the picture U just not In the CARDS! A. S. Co. No. 4 Stingers Lucky ? Chargers A. S. Co. No. 3 Spotters Team 4 Team 6 Sweet Three Hell's Angel* HERE COMES SPRING AND HERE COMES DAIRY QUEEN 2 for 1 SUNDAE SALE 38 61 six channe l citizen s band TRANSCEIVE R htffictafters complet e HALLICRAFTER S CB Radio * and Equipmen t WALTER LftMORI A HS-7M 9 1S5 KISS ANT BRIGHTON, MICH. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MARCH 5th, 6th and 7th For a limited time only! Buy one sundae at the regrular price, get anothe r free. Dair y Queen is dairy delicious — made w i t h fresh, sweet, whole milk — and drawn fresh from the freezer while you watch ! Get a Dair y Queen Sundae with the curl on Top! Y J hrf v.:-» f*r* fm 7L .>v & •«'№ ,.iy .^y/ •K*4 . K ' y. f* *;* •y • , • •:'««• . "v..., >>• - :. 321 W. GRAN D RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH. MARIE & N . J. McPHERSO N v • . ' * * • WORK WANT AD RATES IX WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c it m woao OVBB u WOKM SSOOWD OfuarnoM « • raw is WOBDS U KAC8 ADDtTIGNAL WOBO l i t EXTKA fOB A BOS BEFLf OBAOUNB TtMB SCHEDULE* ABGUft — TUBS. MOOB — D1SPATCB TUBS. NOUN WMTADTOUOl AD... Mm PAPERS... I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pincknsy Howeil NOTICE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR April to October 1964 and 1965 For information and reservations By Air, Bus, Rail or Family Car see . .. PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 120 N. Lafayette, South Lyon Telephone — 438-2281 Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends, relatives, nurses and aids and especially Dr. Rich for cards flowers and visits during my stay at the McPherson Community Health Center. Thank you. Helen DeCamp 3-4-x Lost & Found LOST AT school, young man's wallet containing papers valuable to him. Reward offered. Phone HI 9-2732. 3-4-x LOST: Brown & white pointer 6 mo6. Wearing a brown harnes. Phone 229-6423. 3-4-x Card off Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and apreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. We particularly wish to thank the American Legion Auxiliary, The Naomi Circle of the Methodist Church, The Kings Daughters The S t Patricks Altar Society, The Rebekah Lodge and Father McCann. The Family of Mary Pontey 3-4-p I INCOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. J. M. McLucas 5023 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 9-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx INCOME TAX SE•R V*I C•E Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-8-64 We wish to express our sincere thanks and apreciation to all the relatives, friends, and neighbors for all the cards, flowers, and other acts of kindness shown during the recent loss of our father. A special thanks to Phillips Funeral Home and Rev. LaVere Webster. Clarence Jr., Hank St Jim Wittsock Mrs. Wm. Lyons Mrs. Dan Van Sickle Mrs. Charles Westerfield We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind deeds and beautiful cards during the recent illness and bereavement of eur loved one. Your thoughtfulness is appreciated. The Joseph Prudhamme Family. 3-4-p OUR SINCERE thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kind deeds and expression of sympathy, to the East em Star ladies for serving din ner and to the Rev. Nevin for his kind works during our recent bereavement. The Herbert H. Dean, family 3-4-x FOR SALE Household SINGER Slant-O-Matic Z i g Zag, late model slightly used in desk type consolette. Zig Zags every plain and fancy way imaginable. Does hundreds of decorative stitches. Gear motor drive. Free instructions. $425.00 value. Balance due $116.83. Take over payments of $10.87 per month. Call 229-9158. 3-4-x 5 DRAWER CHEST and Matching Bed, $20. AC 9-9285. tfx FOR SALE Household DINING ROOM furniture, sectional davenport, oak table, dresser, corner table and miscellaneous items. AC 9-2261. 3-11-x ELECTRIC refrigerator $25.00. For information call 229-6611. tfx KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER, Dryer in excellent condition. Washer needs new dutch. B o t h for $125. 229- 6759. tfx AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson In*, * Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-8751 Mon-Thars. • aoiL-lt pjn.—Fri.-Sat • sun.-!! |>jn Hnn 12-5 pan. PACKAGE LIQUORS Party Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 94858 BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's Wmmuly Wlmk«Ih»t» Floral Ot* Shop S Save At Your Local Merchants Bamblt's Store for Hardwire — Paint Wallpaper • HooMwarw ant! Aiptianctt •ketriaU and PhmMnji Supplies Tlrtf A Bftttarlea n. AOMW USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx SINGER Automatic f a n c y stitch in sewing desk like new. Everything is dial control. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sew in zippers, no attachments needed. Free instructions. Fully guaranteed Pay off $52.31 at $5.00 a month. Call 229-9158. 3-4-x 50 GAL. Hotpoint water heaters — full warranty, slightly dented, $39.95. Call Robt. J. Zizka, Howeil 144. 3-25-p THE SINGER CO. — A few Slant-O-Matic demonstrators on sale. Portable consoles and desk models. Vacuum cleaners also on sale. Typewriters $49.95. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer repre sentative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 11 years serving Livingston County. 3-25-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x ONE PR. F.I.S. Alpine 6 ft. 3 in. Snow Skils — brand new, Slightly used. Ski-free, heel & toe pieces. Call AC 9-6865. 3-4-p 50 H.P. Johnson motor, like new, all electric. 2 boats, 1 boat carrier, 1 dinette set. 2 birch folding doors, wrought iron steps for trailer, shed. Call after 6 P.M. week-days, anytime, week-ends, 227-4205. 3-11-p 4 FIRESTONE tires, W.W. 7:50 x 14 $5.00 each. Steel clothes cabinet, $8. Gas heater $15.00 AC 7-2971. 3-4-x BRIGHTON ARCiUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNKY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-185L t-f-x 1959 PONTIAC Catalina, 2- Dr., $100 cash, take over payments. 227-2156. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howeil 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen* erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx 1 CORD WOOD, washing machine, hearing aid. hi ton coal. Mornings. 449-2698. 3-4-p SET GROLIER Encyclopedia, $5.00; Hollywood singer bed. complete, $50.00; plate glass mirrors, $5.00. Call AC 9-6438. 3-4-p 2 tires, 600-16; 450 used cement blocks. Emery Hajnal, 878-9924, Pinckney. 3-4-p BARGAIN! outgrown boy's 18 slim suit; Zip-lined top coat; 2 white shirts; all for $20.00. Pinckney 878-3257 or Howeil 500. 3-4-x DONT MERELY brighten your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer (1.00. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 3-4-x F R A N K L I N stove type wrought iron fireplace, Beautiful oak mantel and frame. Phone Howeil 458R. 3-11-x SPEE-D Q U E E N ironette, $10.00; beige silk dress, size 15, $7.00. 878 3110 after 5 p.m. 3-4-x 4010 TRACTOR — Full power and fully equipped. A big value. Also 2 D.C. Case tractors with live P.T.O. Your used tractor may make the down payment. We trade and finance, Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone 2511. 3-4-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 2294081 tf MAKE Hartland Area Hardware your lawn and garden center this spring. See the all new Jacobsen Roto Tillers and Turbocone lawn mowers. Test drive the new John Deere 110 lawn and garden tractor. Spec ial spring pricing on Clinton Chain Saws. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 3-11-x Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x MDCED hay and wheat straw. Can be seen at 10492 Spencer Rd. 227-2922. 3-4-p USED CARS 1962 THUNDERBIRD, White exterior, red interior, power steering & brakes, 2-Dr. h.t, seat belts, good condition, low mileage. $2,550 full price. Private owner. Phone 227-5284. tfp Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf • Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning Electric Sewer Cleaning e DRAIN LINES • SEPTIC TANKS e SUMP PUMPS — SOLD 6 REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 - DAYS PHONE 6S5-2250 PLEASE PHONE COLLECT FOR SALE USED CARS FORD ECONOLINE Van, 1963 Model, large motor, r&h, 8 doors, excellent condition, never overloaded, used as display vehicle. Original owner, M. F. H e n r y . (ParshaUville) Phone Hartland 2551. 3-4-x 1960 CHEVY Panel Truck, H ton, one owner, Real good condition. Call Howeil 1973. 3-4-p 62 PONTIAC Sports C l u b Coupe. Good motor and tires. $75. Call evenings 229-9371. 3-4-p 1952 C H E V R O L E T , stake truck. Best offer by March 10th. 878-3176. Pinckney Molded Plastics. 3-4-x 1960 THUNDERBIRD, Excel lent condition. AC 7-2924. 3-11-p BRAND NEW 1 9 6 4 Famous Brand Name MC3ILE HOMES BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES WINTER PRICES SXPOtXSAVE OF DOLLARS 10 x 50 2-Bedroom $ MOBILE HOME ... 10 x 55 2 or 3-Bedroom $ MOBILE HOME .... Mobile Homn FOR SALE MOBILE HOME — 50* x 10' lot 60' x 150* on Woodland Lake. $6,900 cash or $1,000 down and balance at $75 mo. or will take late model car as downpayment. Henry Pilkington 2761 Tim, AC 7-5281. tfx Farm Items FOR SALE WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cedl Gore. phone AC 9-2732. t*t-s FUN LOVING people to square dance, Saturday, Mar. 7, American Legion Hall, 9:00 P.M., $5:00 set, $2.00 couple. Glenn Eastman, oiler. 3-4-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 12 x 56 Converta $ ROOM 3795 4195 4995 8 x 35—1-Bedroom All Set UP Ready To Move In For ONLY $ O Q K 0 0 Down 295' Boats - Motors Marine WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howeil 274. tfx OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR - Avoid last minute waiting. Get your o u t b o a r d motor serviced now at reduced rates. TUNE-UP $5.00 and up. Lower unit drained and refilled FREE with this ad on any engine in for service by March 31st. We sell the best and service the rest. HI 9-8951. "MCCULLOCH OUTBOARD SALES" MANNING'S SPORTS CENTER 9518 Main S t Whitmore Lake tfx JUST ARRIVED FOR YOUR VIEWING THE NEW 1964 Schult Custom 12 x 60 IN EARLY AMERICAN And 10 x 56 FRENCH PROVINCIAL WITH 4 X 10 TIP-OUT Come in And See THE NEW TOPPER 12 x 60 All Heated by The New Gun Furnaces EASY TERMS 7-Yesrs Financing WOODLAND MOBILE COURT & SALES PHONE 229-9567 8005 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Open Evenings CONTEST MODEL BUILDING CONTEST TROPHIES — PRIZES — NO AGE LIMIT MODEL CARS, CUSTOM OR STOCK Contest Starts—-Feb. 12,1964—Ends Mar. 29, 1964 F O R E N T R Y B L A N K — P I C K - U P A T . . . CHARLIES Hobby Store 9236 MAIN ST. WHITMORE LAKE CLOSE OUT SALE We are dosing our Ford Tractor Business, so we are selling New and Used Tractors, Implements, Shop Equipment, Parts, Bevs, 1957 Vfc- Ton Ford Pick-up, 1955 Ford Tilt Bed Platform truck, office equipment and desk. BUY NOW AT CLOSEOUT PRICES HUGH ARMS and SON PHONE GE. 8-4241 SOUTH LYON, MICHIGAN Septic Tanks-Drain Fields INSTALLED LAKE LOTS £ FILLED f GRADED BEACH SANDED £ TOP AND BLACK DIBT COMPLETE BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILLING & GRADING, ETC. 0 FREE ESTIMATE A FULLY INSURED LELAND CAMPBELL Phone HI 9-9791 tfx 1205 BARKER WHITMORE LAKE NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9- t-f-x TOWN & \«)UNTRY PLUMBING :342 KING HIGHLANDS Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer CleaningU SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES # SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSMTTHING # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE # CAMPING EQUIPMENT # HUNTING & FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ^9236 Main St, Whitmore Lake 449-2364 449-2507 Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOMX AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Taes.-Thun.-Sat 9 »Jn. to 6 pjn* 440 W. Main St. AG 9-6886 M4-P Proftttioaal Bid*., Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon., Tue., Thurs., Fit 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-62541 "For A Lovelier You" — Open Evenings —> BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North S t AC 7-8241 M4-S CLORE'S FLORIST 9958 E. Gd. River, Brightoa Phone AC 7-6681 MOIL, Sat 9 to 6 P.M. COLT PAJU INSURANCE All Font* of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACmUmr 1-lltl M4* Use The Professional Directory Electrical Contractors GAFTNEf ELECTRIC SHOP Applianct Repair and Licenced Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main PAINTING Interior M Exterior Wall Wishing LEO KUSMIKR7 AC 14241 MM lalaad Lain Dr. Briffhtoa, Mich, 6-64-p QUALITY EVERYTHING BRIGHTON • • - * • « « • » • - > • • « • •• • , • 6 ACRE S — ranc h home , nea r Brighton , $13,900.00 2 ACRE S — 3 B.R. home , west of Brighto n $8,400.00 LAKEFRON' T yr. around , full basemen t oil furn. $9,450.00 5 ROOM frame hom e on extra large lot in Brighton , $9,900.00 10 ROOM hom e on large corne r lot, zoned commercial , $7,950.00 KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 G. Gran d River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-C158 CIT Y OF BRIGHTO N — 3-bedroum , nea r West Elunentar y School . ll- j baths, Anderson windows, alum, storm s & screens, basement , oil heat , patio , carpetin g & drapes , 1 J 2 car garage. Goo d financin g available. CIT Y OF BRIGHTO N — Thre e bedroo m ranch , nea r schools & shoping. I 1 - baths , storm s & screens, basement , gas heat , carpetin g & drapes, large lot, extra lot available. $14,500. Terms . CIT Y OF BRIGHTO N — Two-bedroo m (possible third ' one-floo r home , dinin g room , breezeway, gas heat . 2-car attache d garage, large fenced backyard . $14,750. Terms . CHEMUN G LAKE — Spaciou s two-bedroo m home , plastered interior , gas heat , large 2-ca r garage, carpeted . Lake privileges. $14,700. Terms . LAKE OF-THE-PINE S — Ne w laketron t tri-level . Fou r bedrooms , sunken living room , dinin g room , extra large kitchen , 31 - tiled baths , panelle d family room with fireplace and built-i n barroom , gas hot water heat , two-ca r at ache d garage. Terms . 12 ACRE S — Two bedrooms , nice kitchen , dinin g room , partia l basement , I 1 ;-ca r garage, small barn and chicke n coop. On blackto p road close to l-~r>. Whitmor e Lake ai'ea. Available Immediately . $15,000 with small down payment . 80 ACRE S - - Moder n two-bedroo m hom e in excellent con dition . Goo d barn , tool shed, chicke n coop, l'2 -ca r garage. Well fenced. 7") tillable acres. $25,500. Goo d terms . BUILDIN G ..SITE S — Man y location s on and off water. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Gran d River Brighto n — AC 7-3101 Salesmen : MERLI N GLAZIE R AC 9-9345 WILLIAM RKICK S AC 9-6335 Earl W. Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Gran d River Brighton. Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROO M — Georgia n Colonial , Larse living room with fireplace, large lot, close to shoppin g & schools, Terms . 3 BEDROO M — Brick and Frame , utilit y room , close to shopping . S7500.00 Terms . 2 BEDROO M ~- Ful l basemen t with shower, carpeting , gas heat , storm s & screens. $12,000.00 Terms . 3 BEDROO M — Lake front , gas heat , full basement , aluminu m storm s & screens. Terms . 2 BEDROO M — Oil Ho t air heat . 60 x 147 lot. Utilit y room . Ga s hot water heater . $9,100.00 Terms . Country 5 BEDROOM S ~ Excellen t condition . 2 acres. 2 fireplaces, 16x20, Famil y room . .kitche n with dishwasher & disposal, 2 car garage. Term s LAKELAN D - 2 Bedrooms , asbestos siding & pprmn - stone . 92x100 lot, oil hea t §5- 900.U0 $400.00 down. 11 ACRE S - Hors e Lover's Dream , wooded & scenic, live stream & pond with spillway, new horse barn & exercise ring, mode m home , close to expressway. Terms . Lake Homes LAKE -OF - THE • PINE S 3- Bedroe-ms, lake front, full basement, brick, kitchen with built-ins, V* car garage. l1 i baths with ceramic tile. Walk out basement. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PTXES - 3- Bedrooms. 2 tiled baths, attache d garage, fireplace, countr y kitche n with builtins, walk - out basement . Term s FOND A LAKE — Cottag e - 2-bedrooms , F i r e p l a c r screene d front porc h overlookin g l a k e . Excellen t beach . Terms . FOND A LAKE — YEAR ROUN D HOM E — 2-Bedrooms , living room 13x24, 2 fireplaces, knott y pine inter - ! ior, Glassed front porch , Electri c stove, refrigerato r and drapes . $12,900. Terms . Farms and Vacant Aereag e BAETCK E LK.—Lot 60x433 Beautifu l buildin g s i t e , wooded & scenic. 160 ACRE S — Price d to sell. Will sell as uni t or divide. Terms . 35 - - ACRE S — Scenic acreage with spaciou s hom e in excellent condition , mode m kitchen , s t o n e fireplace, barn s & out- b u i 1 d i n g s . Terms. . 115 ACRE S 2-Bedroo m hom e fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard , large barn , tool shed, chicke n coop. Terms . 80 ACRE S — 4 Bedrooms , enclosed porch , rolling terrain, clo c to expressway Barn . Terms. . 60 ACRE S — 5 Bedroom . 2 story home , Ga s hot air heat , close to shopping , large barn in e^cceieln t condition . Ttrm s 240 ACRE S — 3 Bedroo m home , silo & out-building , paved road , live stream , 100 acres alfalfa. Term s Ike Bailey AC 9-9433 Dnan r ffyite AC 7-46M Walker F»a«Mwtt Hovrfil 1S41W1 FOR SALE PmU & Animals S T U D SERVICE : Jet black 10" poodle , also 3-lb. fawn & white chihuahua . Phon e Howell 937J for appointment . 3-4-x GUINEA S — Phon e Mrs. John - son. 878-9729. 3-4-p POODL E — silver, male A.K.C. puppy, housebroken , loves children , will trad e for car. AC 7- 5683. . tfx RIDIN G HORS E — bridle and saddle, $200. 227-6232. tfx GERMA N Shepher d Puppies , ready to go, §40 each . Phon e Lew at Howell 513 or AC 7- 1351. 3-4-x HEL P WANTED Male or Female MAN OR WOMAN wanted : Make $3.00 an hou r spare time . Supply housewives in your neighborhoo d with World Fam - ous Rasvleigh househol d product s jn Brighton . Special offers and . new products . Star t immediatel y on cash or credi t basis. Write Rawleigh Dcpt . MCC • 680-144. 3-4- p ARGU S — DISPATC H # WEDNESDAY , MARC H 4, 1964 HEL P WANTED FEMALE WAITRESSE S W A N T E D , must be experienced . Apply in person . Pat' s Restaurant , 9830 E. Gran d River. t-f- x MATUR E WOMAN to cook and do light housekeepin g for elderly gentleman , live in. send resum e and stat e wages expected . Write Box K-324 c\ o Brighto n Argus. 3-4-x STUDI O Gir l Cosmeti c - - Distributor s wanted , full or part - time . Cosmetic s available by calling AC 9-7050. tlx HEL P WANTED MALE CAB DRIVE R — Must he 21. AC 7-7511. 3-4-x MEN and women intereste d in part-tim e pleasan t work. Call Howell 2397 between 7 & 9 P.M . 3-11- p BUS BOY wanted . Must be 18 and out of school. Apply at Can - opy hote l 130 W. Gran d River. Brighton . 3-4-x WELDER , EXPERIENCE D in combinatio n arc, acetylen e and inert , familiar with various alloys and steels. Apply Unifie d Industries , 1033 Sutto n Street , Howell. 2-11-x TH E LAKES DRIVE-I N Thea - ter open s Marc h 13. Have opening for maintainenc e man , day work. Inquir e Mr. Anderson at theate r or phon e AC 7-6841. tfx Brighton 227-1021 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF VOV AKF SKI UN* . J HO I* K H I Y O I.\N O CO N T H \ < T \v[ ) W\N T TO r.yy \< H it MONF V o r r o r T i l l - ' < O N H * \ < T < M - l - HOWELL 1876 SITUATION S WANTED PART TIM E job 9 A.M. to 4 P.M . Call Howell 2578. 3-4- \ Business Services FOR RENT Commercia l FLOO R SCRUBBE R and Polisher by hi. day. etc Gambl e Store . AC 7-2551 t-f- x AIR CONDITIONE D UFFLC L AiUi 2 rm s Phon e AC 7-6151. t-f-J S Know YOUR MICHIGA N LAW Fun Farms Topic of Mos t In Lansing on Marc h 20t h WE REPLAC E GLAS S - in a luniinum . wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware , 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-. v FOR SALE — Extrude d aiuin i num storm windows and doors Gambl e Store , Brighton . Phon e AC 7-2551. t-i- x CARPE T & FURNITUR E Cleanin g by professiona l craftsmen. Rose Servicemaste r Clean - ing. Fre e Kstimates . Ph(>!, e Howell 2525. 3-23- p KITCHE N CUPBOARD S - Birch or mahogan y built to fit your kitchen . Price d hu m $11.00 per wall foot or fruction , plus accessorie s and tippliances . Cash or term s available. H. R. Gransden . %ll Whitewood, Pinckney . 3-4-p PAINTIN G & DECORATING . Fre e estimates . Mauric e Link, Phon e AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 t-t- \ LET GEORG E DO IT - FRE E estimate * on new gas, uii oi coal furnace s and plumbin y Brighto n Plumbin g and He.i t ing. Phon e AC »-2711. t-f- x AUTO GLASS : Fines t work and materials . Picku p and de livery service or use our ca; your choice . MUFFLERS . UN CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d to original consume r lor a* long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed . AIRC O welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and tight truck s H i to 2 Ton Trucks , front* only. TRUC K MIRROR S rec o n d i t i o n e d , $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS , Howell, Phon e 151. M- x FOR RENT '1 KM. APT. , furnished , hot vwtk-r included . 227-6836. __ 3 4 * P 2 RDRM . HOM E — gas heat , •SH. 3 pei- month , plus utilities . No children . AC 9-7933. tfx WHITMOR E LAKE, unfur - nished , 2 Ixirm. , lar.140 living I'uom and kitchen , ^;is heat , suit w atrr , larye > ard w i t h man y n w s & shrubs, privat e Must be responsible , will lease, •SIn o mo. Call evenings for appointment . AC 9-6562. tfx SLEEPIN G ROOMS , good location , at Whitmor e Lake, tea- 1 son.-ible . Phon e alte r 5:30, H I 9- 2521. t-f- x I S7o MONTHL Y — Immediat e : occupancy . •• > bdrm . 1 bath , cor- 1 nt r lot. Shopping , s c h o o l , ; churches , sas heat . Call a f t e r 11:01) a.m. . L'L'D-6552 : After 8 • run. . Mow ell 295U. Donal d Hen - kelma n Co. tfx MODER N HEATED . 4-rm . duplex, on lake, nea r Whitmor e Lake, privat e entrance . Phon e AC 7-5713, nights . t-f- x I BEAUTIFU L Fur . or uniTur . i 3 I'm. b.'iih . shoui'i 1 , lar^ e patio , 1 lake IroniHur , > r. a round . Ex- [ rcllen t transportation . AC 7- 3. tfx IJOOM ii- BOARD , family style. 614 Flin t RrL AC 9-7065. t-f- x MODER N HOUS E - - G a s heat , nice yard, all hike privileges at Fond a Lake . 10220 E. Gran d Rn er. Shown Sat, onlv, 12 to 2 p.m . tfx CALL TH E FENTO N uphols - terin g Co . for free estimate s A-l workmanshi p — Lowest prices. Phon e Fento n MA 9- 6523.. 503 N . LeRoy.St. , Fen - ton, Mirh . t-f- x TOP SOIL , gravel, stone , land scaping, grading, mowing . Septic tank s an d fields. Trench - ing, Bulldozing . Eldrer i Truc k & Tracto r Service. 229-6837. t-t- x 4 KM. APT. . 1ST FLOOR . SI 2.5O Wk. Jane' s Drive In . 227-7725. 3-1- p ON E BDR M HOUS E available immediately . Call al'ier 6 p.m . AC 7-7962 or AC 9-9367 3-4- x FOR SALE — Varcon natterie s tires, mufflers, tail pipos and aut o accessories. G a ,n b I e Store , Brighto n AC 7-2551. t-f- x WATER WELL§. 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electri c pumps . pum p repairs, well repairs . Norma n Cole. Hickor y 9-2319. t-f- x WELD TNG — REASONABL E rates, guaranteed , no "job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f- x FURNISHE D Bachelo r Apt. Littl e Crooke d Lake . Call AC 9-2271. tfx BLt/ E LANTERN . Ga s heat recentl y installed . Fo r information ' call 229-9752. 3-4- p ROOM FO R REN T -Kitche n privileges available. Call AC 9-7027 alte r 6 P.M . tlx Wanted TO BUY SMALL C O T T A G E , nea r Brighto n area Write Box K-320 c;'o Brighto n Argus. 3-4-p • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' LAND : CONTRACTS : WANTED : Immediat e ! Cash : Earl fiarrols. : Realto r • 6617 Commerc e Rd. ; Orchar d lake. Mich . : EMpir e 3-2511 or 3-1086 | t-f-x « SO. DOWN NEAR BRIGHTON Up t o 30 Yrs. t o Pay Interes t 5V* THIS LOVELY HOME h u Living room, kitchen. 3 btdroom*. bath A utility room. Garage. Large lot. Gaa beat Monthly payment $75. to $80. includes • principal, interest, insurance and taxes. Good credit needed. Cloilng Costs About $200.00 Wm. HEMY MOOMES , RMI Estate r»i itmore FURNISHED ) I^achelo r apt . Littl e Ciooke d hake . Call AC 9-2271. . tfx 2 BEDROO M hom e in Brighto n partl y or completel y furnishe d - carpetin g and water sofiener included . Ma y be seen anytime . AC 9-7826 or AC 7-2.331. 3-11- x BKAUTIFUr. , fur. or unfur . 3 [•m . bat h 1 show or, lar^ e patio , lake fronfaqe , yr. around . Excellen t transpuilatiun . AC 7- 1693. tfx PLEASAN T iiLEEFUX G room AC 9-6153. 3-U- p PRINTING AC 7-715 1 ! FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTO N ARC»r« Brighton , Mick. OR 1'INCKNK V DISIAIC H by Attorne y Genera l Fran k J. Kelley I Thi s i* » public ht»r\ir e articl e explainin g in genera l term s a prosKiu n of Mirhi - K<tn law. Individual s who wish to de termini ' th e efltu't of an y law upon thei r private legal affairs should eon - suit a privat e attorney . | In orde r to keep traffic mo\ - ing smoothl y and saleiy on Stat e trunklin e highways, it <s sometime s necessar y to contro l parkin g in th e cities throug h which th e highways ar c built. Th e Michiga n Slate Highwa y Departmen t has found 11 in- 'ereasingl y necessai y to impos e mor e restrictiv e and e\e n prohibitor y regulation s on th e parkin g of moto r vehicles on Stat e trunklin e highways in ! cities. Man y have asked by i what right does Ih e Stal e Highwa y Departmen t regulat e parkin g on public street s within cities. The answer is tha t Shit e law require s it. The legislature ins impose d a dut y upon th e highway com - missioner , actin g jointly with th e commissione r of stale police, to conduc t engineerin g surveys on Stat e truuklin e highways locate d within citie s for 1 he purpos e of determinin g whethe r ". . . stopping , stand - ing or parkin g is dangerou s to thos e using Ih e highways . . . or would undul y interfer e with the free movemen t of traffic thereon. " Excep t in situation s involvine hom e rule cities parkin g order s mad e pursuan t 1o engineerin g surveys and t rat I'ic studie s are issued withou t pul>- lic hearint.' . Th e legislature has provide d tha t "home rule " cities ma y request Inat a liearin ^ be conducte d wherein ihe re. - ulatovy aut horil n!t- are 1 equire d ty disclose, throug h e\ - [№!'t witne>ses , the inlonnalio n obtaine d by ihe engineerin g surveys and Iratli e siudie> . Pursuan t 1o publishe d -Admin - istrative Rule s of Procedure , city legal representative s m iy questio n the witnesses and requir e tha t a written recor d of fanner s and general landowners intereste d in harvestin g a biand new crop — recreatio n — are invited to atten d the organizationa l meetin g of a new statewide farm recreatio n associatio n on Friday , Marc h 20, 1964. The meetin g is for owners and manager s of existing farm recreatio n businesses, as weU as those who may be think - ing about enterin g thi * rapidly growing field, says L o u i s Twardzik, recreatio n extensio n specialist at Michiga n S t a t e University . "It is importan t at this first meetin g tha t a wide range of views in managin g farm recreatio n entei-prise s be repre - sented, " said Twardzik. "We want people from all types of farm recreation. " The organizatio n meetin g In Kchedule d to get u n d e r way at 1:80 Friday , Marc h 20, at th e Kellogg Center . Furthe r detail * ar« available from Count y E x t e n s i o n agents. The need for a statewide recreatio n associatio n becam e eviden t durin g th e recen t Farm - ers' Week. The "Oportunitie s in F a r m Recreation " session resulted in a request by farm recreatio n operator s and other s intereste d in convertin g agricultura l l a n d to recreationa l use to have the Coopei*ativ e Extensio n Service assist in formin g a statewide association . Man y farmer s have alread y made the successful transi - tion from agricultur e to roc* nation , hut great number s are still uncertai n about th e futur e of m i r h conversion . The knowledge and skill* neceatuir y to operat e a w e o*'*»ful enterpris e devoted t« the pleasurabl e activitie s of people a r e vastly different from those require d to produce food or fibre, Tward- Zik said. Public recreatio n agencies, private clubs and resort s have a backlog of experience s from which they can dra w in meet * ing the demand s for recreation . Howev er. th e problem s of farm recreatio n are uniqu e in tha t they are the results of contemporar y issues withou t skills or competenc y in operating , planning , designing, maintain - ing or fijiancing farm recrea - tion , he said. "A statewide organizatio n would help alleviate these prob - lems by affording those concerne d a chanc e to pool thei r knowledge and experience*., " added Twardzik. e proceeding s 1)0 reviewed liy the highway commissione r and the commissione r of slate police prior to makin g a decision Ihorcn n The Michiga n Stat e Suprem e Cour t ha s held such regulation of parkin g to be constitu - liona l and not violaUve of du e proeo s of law becaus e th e "ri::ht " to par k upon a public sir^oi is n privilege and no t a vested right . Farm Trend 1$ Toward Greater Size Michiga n farms are becom - ing fewer and larger, a tren d tha t has been in progress in the stat e for the past 31 years and follows the nationa l pattern . The Agricultura l Statistic s Reportin g Service of the Mien - igan Departmen t of Agricultur e report s Michiga n current - ly has 105,000 farms, but in 19.".:'» ther e were about 200.000. Expressed as a percentag e th« 1964 numbe r is down 48 percent tram the 1933 IPVCI . The size of farms in the state however has reache d an all-lim e high of l'tfJ acres. In 1933 th e average size was only 92 acres. Despit e this th e tota l land in farms in Michiga n is decreasing . Tins year to'a l land in farms is 14.300.000 acres as compare d to 18,300.000 in i*+:;: i Because of mechanization , belter land use, improved vai - eties and breeds, and heivr fannin g method s generally, productio n in man y crops h is increase d in the «tate, Agricultura l Directo r G. S. Mcli - tyre explained . Bi&:e«»r yields on fewer acres seems to h>.> the rule today . ONE BEDROO M apartment , Littl e Crooke d Lake, AC 9- 6672. 3-23- x Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOM S — 2 BEDROOMS , j I 1 - acre land , S7,,100, 227-7522. ! tfx ; 5 ROOM S - - Cottac c and «arage year aroun d on Crooke d ; Lake. Ga s Heat . 229-6517. tfx j 2 BEDROO M hom e by owner. ' 159 Kissane, Phon e AC 9-9428. j 3-23- x ( Presenting... The Most Liberal Home Building and Financing Plan Ever Offered ! BRINGIN G BETTER HOUSIN G WITHIN THE REACH OF THOUSANDSI I The ST. CLAIR 4 bedrooms . 1680 sq. ft. 70 ft. wiJe. S11,450. S104 monthl y payment . FOR We'll Build a Home ON YOUR LOT Anywhere In Michigan , Ohio, Indiana VCH0ICE0M4M0MI S \ MYMMTS10 * AS '40 HOMTH V MtlCIS ROM >4,33S TO 31,45 0 V15-YIA* MOMOAOI The TOWN HOUSP . 3 bedrooms . 960 sq. ft., large closets. SWJ5. Sfi3 monthl y pa>merit . Tf your iot is in a rural or lake are*, or in a noa- Y HA approved subdivision or wherever it is located , STATb HOME S will erect a new hom e on it an d finance it for only S50 down. Your satisfaction is guarantee d by a 51,000,000 company . Th e CADILLAC . 3 bedrooms , 1016 sq. ff. S8O2O. ITS monthl y payment . We furnish and our skilled construction crews install the complete foundation, Alcoa insulated alominufli siding, li' dry wail with joints taped and sanded, 2>5- asphalt shingles, framing, wiring, copper plumbing, $-£* sturdy plywood sub floor, exterior doors, General Electric furnace, Briggs bathtub, Milco aluminum windows, base kitchen cabinet with double compartment sink. SAW W TO 21% The LAKESIDE. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. 480 sq. ft $4335. S40 monthly. or the normal completed cost by doing the easy jobs yourself, like interior painting, installing finish floor and bathroom tie, t i c STATE HOMES Frank Mobarak 25325 Haggerty Farmington, Mich. TIM Sharp Ones Bat Out Of The Rat! Nobody enjoys being cooped up tight in a small apartment Yet many folks think, "well—what can we do about itTMaybe you CAN do something about it! We have a number of modest homes at reasonable prices, with terms ao lenient it's easy to own as to rent! One tiling you ought to do at once: FIND OUT whether you wouldn't be much better off in one of our listings . . . . SEE if you can't swing it! We're here to hehj; no obligations; come on in. Lou Parmenter, Realtor and Appraiser Brighton Office: US E. Gmnd River, AC 7-1481 HoweU Office: 11* E. Grand River, Phone 2384 Residence: Phone Howell 293 ARGUS — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 Nothing Down All yon need is good credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685 SLOTS Present o w n e r inherited these lots and have no use for them. Said to sell. Lots are 45 x 100' each. Asking price is $1000 for the three. Lake privileges to Ore Lake. 40 ACRES Scenic rolling 40 acres in Howell Area about 2Va miles from Howell-Pinckney Exit of 1-96. Beautiful site for private resident with plenty t n tfx ON EVERGREEN ROAD — Brighton, Michigan. House, garage and 3 irrigated lots, all for $9,000 on terms. House—concrete block construction — flat roof —2 bedrooms, oil forced air heat—Huron River Frontage. Also 2 car garage with shed attached. • 88 ACRE FARM — On Jennings Road has large 5 bedroom farm house, with 2 baths. In excellent ON MAIN STREET — 7 Room house, 2 car garage, basement. $11,500, $L500 down. • CANAL LOT—On 4 lakes Sandy Bottom Sub., Livingston Co. 60 x 305. Mature trees, $2,300 cash or . $2,800 terms, with $500 down and $30 month. • ONE BEDROOM HOME — On a Canal lot, 129 ft. frontage, 1 sharp, 1 bedroom home with 1^2 car garage. Large fireplace — new bath. All for $11,000 with $2,000 down. • 2 LOTS — Horseshoe Lake area. Both for $750. Has well, etc. • 101 LAKE VIEW DR. — 8 bedroom ranch with a, 22 x 35 extension — Extra apartment and 2-car garage. Only 6 years old, lake privileges. $4,000 down. GI nothing down. Total $18,000. • LARGE l*/> STORY — Home on Pine Street. 3 lots, fenced"yard, enclosed glassed porch, garage. Close to bus., stores. Only $9,500, low down payment. $75 month. • 82 ACRES OF LAND — Corner of 7 Mile Rd., and East Shore Dr. Access to 2 lakes. Only $12,000, terms. 7 MILE RQAD — 10 acres of land on north side of road between Seven Mile and Spencer Roads $6,000, termA O. SEVERAL REPOSSESSED HOMES — In the Brighton and South Lyon area. No money to 3% down. Monthly payments 5*4%. 360 month mortgages. Only requirement about $375 down, and good credit 4 ONE ACRE parcels 135' x 289' on Nollar Rd. south of Territorial Rd. $1500 each. SMALL 2 BEDROOM house with a 16 x 22 garage, modern kitchen, oil space heater, lot 75 x 100. Lake privileges. Total sale price $4,500. Owner moving to Calif. Shown by appointment only! • ON LAKEVTEW DR., Whitmore Lake, a 2 bedroom home, new gas furnace, nice bathroom, $7,850 with $800 down. 555 EAST SHORE DR., a 3 bedroom ranch with hot water radiant heat. 50' lake frontage. Outdoor fireplace, indoor fireplace, many—many built-ins. Truly one of Whitmore Lakes finest beaches. Price reduced to $19,500. A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY, 2 bedroom home with attached garage. 5.91 acres of land. $12,000, $2,000 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. A large house 38' x 39' on Six Mile Rd., about 3 acres of land, choice building site. SMALL FRAME HOUSE — needs some repairs. 3200 5 Mile Rd., only $6,500. NEAR ORE LAKE — a 2 bedroom year around home $6,500. Easy terms — Property has a large living room, kitchen and dining area. Also a large lot, access to a nice beach; new asbestos siding. This one is really priced ftfr sale. Oren Nelson Real Estate 9655 Main St — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton Officer AC l - l « l - Bow*lf Office: ISM "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 of privacy. $12,000. Terms. 84 ACRES Mostly wooded on paved road V2 mile from M-59 Exit of 1-96. Ideal for private hunting grounds. $100 per acre. 2 FAMILY HOME Located close to HoweU downtown shopping. 2 sep- Real state hi, HOUSE DETECTIVE WWJ-TV CHANNEL 4 11 AM-12 NOON SUNDAYS IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES! TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $68 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $,6000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $43.00 T A X E S _ - - $10.00 MO. DEDUCTIONS $53.00 BASED ON A $9,900.00 — 5'/4% — 30 YEAR MORTGAGE YOU ARE ACTUALLY PAYING ONLY $15.00 PER MONTH • • • IMAGINE * • • > You, Too, Can Own One Of These Completely RECONDITIONED 3 BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMF TE Not One Cent Down To Veterans And Only $68.00 Per Month (Approx.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FULL CARPETED LIVING ROOM FENCED IN YARD LOW HEATING COST COMPLETELY INSULATED WALLS AND CEILING 9 PAVED STREETS # LOW TAXES CLOSE TO SCHOOL, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING BRIGHTON Model Open — Open Monday Thru Thursday 9 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Closed Fridays Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays 12 to 5 P.M. From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S. 16 to Leith Blvd., north to Burton Drive. Or, from U.S. 23 north or south to Burton Drive. Follow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. Just Phone: 229-6552 — Brighton — Or, After 8:00 p.m. — Howell 2950 LEITH BLVD. GRAND RIVER henkelman co. aret apartments, furnished Ideal for Investment or live In one apartment and rent other to help make payments. EVERGREEN SETTING Older 5 • bedroom f a r m home in need of modernization. Good lines, house is basically sound, has nice setting. Located close to 1-96 Exit of U.S.-23 X-ways. 50 acres being sold to settle estate. 40 ACRE FARM Remodeled 3-bedroom farm home, new kitchen, part basement Woods, stream, about 35 acres tillable. $15,- 900. $2,000 down. 40 ACRES VACANT Close to Grand River between Brighton and Howell About 8 acres woods, balance land level good productive farm land. $1,500 downpayment. LUCE NEW 3 bedroom Brighton City home on large lot Popular location, insulated, oil furnace, asphalt drive, close to ihopping. Only $9,700 w i t h terms. LAKEFRONT HOME near Brighton, aluminum siding, hot water heat, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, spadous kitchen and dining area, 2tt baths, full basement L a r g e wooded lot good beach, 2 car garage, $24,000 with terms. A ONE BEDROOM home on large lot with lake privileges on Horse Shoe Lake. New ltt car garage, shade trees. $6,500, $900 down. YEAR -AROUND HOME, with Island Lake privileges. $6,000, with terms. THREE BEDROOM CITY home, finished basement new 1H car garage, lots of closets, $12,000, terms. 3/4 ACRE BUILDING site on black top road. Lake privileges on Silver Lake near Hamburg. $2,500, $500 down. IN CITY OF BRIGHTON 47 ACRES — Vacant - reduced to $700.00 per acre. Terras to settle estate. Sewer-water-gas and electricity available. Must be sold in one parcel. ORE LAKE FRONT — Year around, modern home - 4 rooms - large closed-in porch - oil heat - boat dock - Completely furnished. $3,000 down. ORE LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3 bedroom, modern home - masonry construction. Oil furnace, utility room - family room - master bedroom. Has built-ins, dresser - natural fireplace - stove - refrigerator & carpeting included. $12,500,terms, Brighton Realty 829 E. Grand River Phone 229-7911 Open Sundays tfx BRIGHTON Brand new ranch home in good are; Aluminum brick siding. Immediate possession. $13,900 with terms. FOR RETEBBES 2-bedroom one-floor country home on acre land near 1-96 Exit Price $7,500. $500 dn., balance $50 month. GRAVEL-FIT Excellent location on paved road. Being sold to settle estate. FOR RENT |2-bedroom one floor country Ihome and acre land. Garden Partially Furnished. Immediate possession. Hartlland school district Rent month. Custom Built Ranch Homes ON fOUB LAUD LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 FuH Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, tt" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiae Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cofab Homes, Inc. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Hirer Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON t BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — netvly decorated. 58,500. with $1,000. down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with $750 down. S B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — Se« it now. •NW SECTION" — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. t BEDROOM HOME — glassed in front porch —including refrigerator — washer — dryer —range and drapes on porch. $7,000, Low down. COUNTRY 6 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. SOUTH LYON — 3 bedroom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — spacious home site. 516,250, w i t h $2,000 down. GOOD STARTER HOME, Furnished. 2 B. R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation In basement — spacious lot adjoining park \area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. HORIZON HILLS — Now under construction — 3 bedroom colonial with 2Vi baths —large family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — construction by R a l p h Banfleld — We would be happy to give you the guided tour and discuss price and terms. S BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. NEW S BEDROOM RANCH — Commuters dream to Ann Arbor — Family room with fireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t — low taxes. LAKE HOMES CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottaee — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated — $7,800 with $1,000. LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — family room with fireplace — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — $17,500 — terms. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE, Attractive 2 bedroom ranch in wooded area, lake privileges 1% car garage, Forced hot air furnace, $10,500. with excellent terms. FARMS 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $14,000. 13 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn 20 ACRES — 4 bedroom home — Full basement — 2 car garage — Small barn and other outbuildings — right on U.S. 23 — $18,000 Cash. MILFORD 2 BEDROOM — Modern ranch — 20 x 10H carpeted living room — walkout basement walking distance to schools, c h u r c h and stores — Full price $11,000 — Small down. RENTALS WE NOW HAVE — An excellent selection of rentals — residential and commercial. VACANT LAND 24 ACRES — Of rolling land — could be split in two parcels — Partly wooded and high — $6,500. FACTORIES WE HAVE available plants and also a good selection of industrial sites. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 Bob Fritch Roscoe Eager Charles Showerman Virginia Herrmann AC 9-7923 Ralph Nauss Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Ralph Banfield Hollis Miller ayner ? 8L l n s u r a n c e E s t a t e RIGHTON Detroit*™ call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sunday* & Evening by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 • * • • • " * * > * • • LIRE IP...FOR SAFER DRIVING right...fut oft tn tlwayt. Play it safe. Come in soon, let us align and balance your car wheels. You'll see the result in smoother driving, less wear on tires. BELL TEASL PLYMOUTH & VALIANT 9827 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-6692 — MARCH SPECIAL — With This Coupon FREE -MARCH SPECIAL 56 GALLONS GAS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR OF $250.00 VALUE BRING THIS COUPON FREE — FREE — FREE FREE USED CARS 63 FORD GAL AX IE 4-DR. SDN. V-8 ENGINE - STD. TRANS. - RADIO-HEATER 62 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-DR. HARDTOP - 6-CYL. - AUTO. TRANS. RADIO - W-S-W TIRES 61 FORD G A LAX IE 2-DR. HARDTOP V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC - RADIO W-S-W TIRES 61 COMET S-22 SPORTS CPE. 6-CYL. - STD. TRANS. - RADIO - W-S-W TIRES 61 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. SEDAN 6-CYL. - STD. TRANS. - RADIO - W-S-W TIRES FORD FAIRLANE 4-DR. SEDAN - V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC - RADIO POWER STEERING - W-S-W TIRES FORD GALAXIE 2-DR. V-8 • CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. - W-S-W TIRES 60 RAMBLER 4-DR. SEDAN 6-CYL. - STD. TRANS. • RADIO USED PICK-UPS 63 Ford FIOO Vi Ton 62 62 60 Ford Chov Ford FIOO Vi 1/2 TOR F2S0 TOR TOR 60 Ford FIQO Vi Ton SPECIAL 1962 Pantiac Tempest 4-Dr. Sedan • Std. Trans. - Radio 134500 Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC 225 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-1171 QUALITY CHEVBOLET — HO WELL USED CAB * TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - — USED CARS — 1982 Chev 4-Dr. Belalr «-CyL . P. Glide - Radio-Heater Sharp 1960 Rambler 4-Door 6-CyL - Std. Shift - Radio-Heater Extra Clean 1963 Olds F-85 - 4-Dr. V-8 Automatic - Power Steering W. Walls — Like New 1963 Chev Impala 4-Dr. Hdtop V-8 - P. Glide-P. Steering W. Walls - Radio—Like New 1962 Chev Impala Convert. . V-8 - P. Glide-P. Steer W. Walls - Radio—Low Mileage 1958 Chev 2-Dr. Hdtop V-8 - P. Glide-P. Steer - Radio White Walls—Clean 1958 Chev St. Wagon 9-Pass. - V-8 - Radio—Clean 1962 Ford 4-Door 6-CyL . Std. Shift - Radio—Clean 1962 Chev Blscayne 2-Dr. 300 - V-8 - Std. Shift 1960 Falcon 4-Door Automatic - Radio-Heater GOOD USED - TRUCKS- 1960 Chev K-Ton Long Wide Box - V-8 Positraction Radio 1961 Chev tt-Ton Long Wide Box • 6-Cyl • Radio 1960 Chev 1-Ton Stake V-8 Custom Cab —Low Mileage 1961 Chev H-Ton Long Box Custom Cab—Low Mileage I960 Dodge IK-Ton Stake - 825 x 20 Tires — Nice Cond. 1963 Ford tt-Ton Pkup Long Wide Box — Sharp 1962 Ford Vi-Ton Pkup Long Wide Box — Clean 1959 Ford W-Ton Pkup Long With Camper Unit Extra Clean 1963 Chev H-Ton Long Wide Box—Company Truck • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU QUALITY CHEVROLET HIGHEST QU A LIT Y IS THE REASON TO SHOP THESE LOCAL DEALERS ARGUS —"DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, MM 861 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL, 2226 63 CADILLAC • Devllle 63 CADILLAC - Fleetwood 63 TEMPEST - 4-Door 63 PONTIAC, Catallna, Convt. 62 CHEVROLET - Sup«r Sport 62 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr., Loaded 62 CHEVROLET 2-Door 62 PONTIAC, Catallna, Convt. 62 GREEN BRIAR 9-Pass. Wgn. 62 PONTIAC, 2-Door - H.T. 61 BONNEVILLE Convt. 61 RAMBLER 4-Door 61 CHRYSLER Convertible 61 TEMPEST Wagon 59 RAMBLER 4-Door 59 PONTIAC 4-Door 55 CHRYSLER - NICE! GOOD USED PICK-UPS 63 FORD % Ton 62 FORD % Ton 62 CHEVY Vi Ton Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grind River Brighton 227-1971 CONVERTIBLES - WAGONS - - AUTO'S - DON MAIN USED CARS "The Home of Good Deals" -CONVERTIBLES- 1960 Chevy Convert. 1963 Chevy Convert. 1961 Olds Convert. 1962 Olds Convert. - WAGON BUYS - 1960 Ford Wgn. 2-Dr. St. 6, $595 1959 Ford Wgn. 4-Dr.-Stick Six 1959 Ford Country Sedan - Red 1958 Chevy Wagon - V*S Auto. 1961 V-W • Deluxe Station But - AUTO BUYS - 1957 Chevy • Stick $295 1957 Olds-Sharp $595 1961 Pontiac • Loaded 1961 Cadillac • 24,000 Actual Ml. 1962 Ford Falrlane $1295 195S Ford • See This One $495 1960 Falcon $695 •OB a BUYS! I YEAR GUARANTEE ON ANY CAR $600 UP Many More to Choose From Trade Now - Winter Prlee* OLDS * CADILLAC 2321 & GRAND RIVER HOWELL PHONE 515 AND WAGONS 1961 FORD 4-DOOt RANCH WAGON GOT A BIG FAMILY? THIS BEAUTIFUL1 •-STICK IS JUST RIGHT. — LOW PRICED, —ECONOMICAL TO RUN. 1959 DONE 4-DOOR WANT SOMETHING FOR NOTHING DN. THIS IS IT. Only $33 ptr mo. Buys This Beauf 1957 PONTIAC 4- I I I : $50 Down $33 ptr mo. Real Beam SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONIC 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thro JYiday Til 9 PJ1 —ONE OWNER CARS— 1962 CHRYSLER N. Y. 4-dr7$ Pass. 1961 PLYMOUTH Bdv. 2-efr Hard-Top V-8 1961 BUICK Special 4-door V-8 1960 CHEVROLET 6 cyl 4-door Wagon 1961 VAUANT V-200 4-door 1962 CHEVROLET 9 pass. Greenbrier 1960 DOME 4-Door ~\ Hard-Top V-8 1961 DODGE TRUCK / Ton Pick-up ALL CARS LISTED ARE ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS4 £ SLAYTOK MOTOR SALES # LEE GORDON # DICK SLATTON # CLARK SHELDON 501 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL — S4t n, 3, of it •Is of 3, a- :h te h is a L e t s >e v • I • Wrigley Q/asruon Savings in Gbvery ^Department £&& C^ves you a (choice of Quality (CHOJCEJ [Beef U.S.D.A. CHOICE • U.S.D.A. CHOICE • U.S.D.A. CHOICE WRIGLEY I-1 GOLD BELL ROUND : SIRLOIN With This Coupon and the Purchase of $5.00 or M o t Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Saturday, March 1, 1964. Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer. SWISS STEAKS : STEAKS : STEAKS : STEAKS Whole Slices Center Cuts USDA CHOICE Center Blade Cuts Always Lean Always Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 3-Lbs. or More Ib. \ U.S.D.A. Choice BEEF CHUCK ROAST Pot Roast Cuts Ib. Rath From the Land 4O' Corn SLICED BACON Ib. Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk Sliced White Bre-id 20-oz. Loaves Prices effective thru March 3. Rights rtstrwd le limit quonfifies. Land ' 0 Likes BUTTER Lightly Sohed Save 1 -Lb. 4c Qrtd. Ricco'i Special Lobe! Cheese Pizza Riccp's Special Laael Pepperoni Pizza Sove 12 A Q ( 20c Inch Sove 12 20c Inchi Banquet or Morton's Frozen Pot Pies if Chicken if Turkey if Beef Save 20c Sealresf Popsicles 8-oz. Pkgs. Pioneer Pure Granulated Limit Ono With Coupon of Right Save 16c WRIGLEY COUPON •/« Pioneer Pure Granuloted SUGAR s,°£ 5 £ 4 9 < B**r, win* or Tobacco. Coupon •B ic p ri vt i t i ird *r ' Mareh 7tht 1»*4' Limit on* Coupon P*r Cuttornar. U.S. No. 1 All Purpose Genuine Quality WRICLEY GIVES YOU A VARIETY Red Skin Potatoes 10-Lb. Bag Idaho Baking Potatoes 8-Lb. Bag Maine Potatoes 10-Lb. Bag Food Club Chefs B l e n d Blended with 100% Pure Colombian Coffees. Save 10c Chefs Delight American or Pimento Spread limit 0M With Coupon of Right Save 20c Blue Ribbon Grade " A " Doz. limit One Whh Coupon of Right Save 10c Mb. Can Coupon of Right LARGE EGGS Limit On* with This Coupon indth* Purchas* of S5.00 or Mor* Ixcludlna B**r, win* of Tobacco. Coupon — f ~ T - m * r w ^ w V ^ U V W V ^ f ^p W W I^^PI I Expires Saturday/ March 7th, 1H4. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. I WRIGLEY COUPON Food Club Chefs Blend Reg.,t)rip COFFEE Save 10c Mb. Con 55e Limit On* With This Coupon and th« Purcha** of $5.00 or Mor* Excluding B**r, Win* or Tobacco. Coupon Expirts Saturday, March 7th, 19*4. Limit On* Coupon Par Customer. ag5B!« WRIGLEY COUPON Chefs Delight American or Pimento CHEESE 20c 2 Loo'. Limit One With This Coupon and tho Purchase of $5.00 or Mor* Ixcludtof Beer, Win* or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Saturday, March 7th, 1W4. Limit On* Coupon Per Customer. Special Label Save 20c Pkg. limit Ono With Coupon at Right WRIGLEY COUPON Special Label GIANT TIDE Save 20c Pkg.59e Limit On* With This Coupon and th* Purchase of $5.00 or Mor* Ixcluding B**r, Win* or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Saturday, March 7th, 19*4. Limit On* Coupon P*r Customer. Red or Yellow Hawaiian Punch 1c Sale Personal Size Ivory Soap ... Downy Fabric Softener 3 46-oz. $]00 Cans I Save 9c in 4 Bar Pack 33-oz. Stokely Cream or . Whole Kernel Corn Musselmons Delicious Applesauce Oreo Cremes Nabisco Cookies .. 0 0 Stalev's Special Label Waffle Syrup .... \C Oxford Royal Pieces & Stems Mushrooms 16-oz. 4 r Dares Cookies Bottle O O 4-oz. $100 Cans I 15-or. 4 ^ c With This j p •ml Pure nan of on* packaoe of Pinctmting QiMie C o u p o n Expires k M a r c h 7th Lime \5 On* Per Family. x With This Coupe* and Purchase of any Whole or Cut Up FRYERS C o u p o n Ixpiret M ^ r e h "th » tm One P T F«rr>Oy. With This Coupon ^ and Purchase of ,c any package of Spj HOT DOGS q C o u p o n Expires ^ M a r c h 7th. Limit £ Cne Per Familv. >» W RIGLEV MI GOLD BELL ^STAMPS Pvrtftat* ptrtcms of Daitwioulh MOZIN VIGfTAtLES Coupon Ixplres [ M a r c h 7th. Limit u WRIGLEY'S IN HOWELL 505 E. GRAND RIVER 11/2 Blocks East of Court House arched ARGUS — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 A code of ethics for Lutheran hospitals has been urged by administrators of Lutheran medical-care institutions. Ac- BRIGHTON CHURCHES CTBST METHODIST CBUBCB Brighton, MioUcaa G. r. Nevln, Minister ACa4emy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 Worship service, 10:45 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by th< Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. . Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pun. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p.nL, Wednesday, Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7S64 W. Grand River Faeiort Rev. Rhode. Schrader Asst Pastor: H. B. Fornash Sunday School, 945 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 pin. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7-.30 Saturday Prafrt Service, 7:30 pjn. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, g Phone 2**4863 Rev. Leo McConn Assistant Reverends Brandon K. Ledwldge, Leo Poster* C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5*30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 pjn. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Mission). Located •>r» M-59 two miles west of M- <U Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyl& y Mass at 7AX 313f Backer Bd. Bright** Mehlfffta Wayne Gftauqne, Pastor Home 438-8211 10:00, Bible ScbooL 11:00, Morafrg Worship. 7:00, Swripg Worship. BETHESA TABERNACLE M«l V. 8-S1 Brighter Michigan Paster, Gesmrs> Kalteatech Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:3a ^ J J t f g Services at 78AA, Prayet Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESUHAN amwoDisT "A Friendly Chttrch With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. O. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 ajn. Bible School Hour, 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent * XXAQ Juo*Junior C h u r c h (for ehl)dr«B of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p-ra^ Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:3d p.nw Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 68JA Rickett Ros4 Rrigfatoa Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-8068 Sunday School, 10:00 a A. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Miatoter James P. Sasam* Comer 4th and Chestnut St. Phoij« SgS-KOl Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.nw Theocratic •Ministry School. Thursday. 8:30 p.m. Service Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. ruesday, 8:00 pjn. Area Bits'e Studies at following adti .'esses. 4750 U.S.-2S Brighton, Mich. AU34 €.8.-28 Brighton Mich. 9088 ParshilMIle B4. Mich. ST. PACI/S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the MiU Pond The B«r. Robert O. Eldsoa, Vk*r Sunday • Services, 8:00 ajn. I1i»{y Communion. 1Q.-0D a.m., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: R.iy Communion fit b o t h THE PBESBYTER1AN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-4691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Uallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.nu C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church SchooL You are welcome at our worship services and other events. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Brnoe E. Stint* Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn. Evening Service, 7 pjn. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30. We are in our new building on Lee Road. Come and meet with us there. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St Brighton, Michigan AC 9-S768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 ajn. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 ajn. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PINCKZVEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 Unmdin* Street METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. WEB. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a*L, A d u l t Sunday SchooL .9:45 ajn., Sunday School* 11:00 ajn., Worship Service. 6:30 pjo, MYF. CALVAR1T BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone i HI 8*2842 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, M a Beryl Tacker Pianist, Mrs. EL N. Manning 8. S. Sopt, Bonn Suttorfleld Sunday School — Classes f or all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 pjn. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. Rev. Thouaa Bfarphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bobert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthoat Road 8501 Spieer Rd*, Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pJtt. Weekday Mass, 8:00 ajn. ]cen 7:00 pjn., Youth League. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mil] ft UnadfUa fits. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8699 Morning Worship 10:45 ajn. Sunday School 9:30 ajn. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 pjn.; Junior, 3:45 pjn.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. RoUand Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. MeMn Stanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 am. Sunday School, 11:00 a m Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. WNtmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 ajn. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfleld Church Bd. Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 68$-16*t 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. OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 UJ. 23 B l 9-8857 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooL 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 pjn., Young People. 7:30 pjn*, Preaching Service. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9*42 Main St. Whltmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan * West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 pjn. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 pjn. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Book Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-S249 Hackney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, UfOO ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pan., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 pjn., Wednesday. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibtoy at Walnut, BowaO Rev. Richard Ingallt* Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. The Holy CVrnnmn^"" at 10:00 ajn. on the first and third Sundays el each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church scnool classes on Sunday at 10:0C ajn. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane ft McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles slolb. Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Sunday School at 11:00 ajn. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S2S West Grand River HeweU Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD S940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday School at 11:30 ajn. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 pjn. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. 8T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. KrtefalL Pastor 221-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 9854 Znkey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion • First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — Second Monday of each month. Voters1 Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. LENTEN SERVICES— 7:30 each Wednesday beginning on February 12, 1964, ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, i g Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 pjn. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NA2ABXNE HowaO Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Paster Sunday School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. EvangeJstic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 60S Lake Street flcv. lferrH MrKeel, I'ufor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST OHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 pjn. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 Sovth Walnut St. Rev. Alien Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 ajn. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTX8T Salvation Army Hall T. J. RMtnuMen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, News in the World of Religion cording to the Rev. Carl R, Plack of W&hington, D. C, the Lutheran Hospital Association decided at a recent meeting in St Louis, Mo., to prepare an ethical code as a guide for hospitals, medical staff and patients. Mr. Plack noted that "hospital administrators feel such a code is needed that will respect the position of the Lutheran Church regarding various practices." Guidelines of the code, he said, may cover such areas as voluntary sterilization, therapeutic and other types of abortion, euthanasia, along with other ethical problems that confront hospital personnel. The preparation of the code of ethics for the 136 Lutheran medical-care institutions in the U.S. will be done by a special committee that will include such interests as theology, medical practice, legal involvements, as well as the interest of social action as it relates to the Lutheran Church. • • • An emergency call for 15 young single men to go to the Congo in 1964 and serve the church for three years in virtually all its varied services has been issued by the Board of Missions, New York, through its office of missionary personnel. The fifteen men are to constitute a "flexible missionary force" to serve and witness in difficult areas of the Congo, where missionary families cannot go. They will be part of a larger group of threeyear missionaries which the mission board sends overseas each year. The Congo task force vAll be recruited as the result of an emergency request from the Methodist Church in the Congo. • • • . The Methodist Church is sponsoring the study programs of 77 students from 20 countries in American colleges and universities during the current academic year through its Crusade Scholarship program. The program, now in its eighteenth consecutive year, has trained about 1,400 persons from almost 60 countries around the world for top-level leadership in the church, business, the professions, the arts and other fields. During the year, the Crusade scholars will study in 33 colleges, universities, seminaries and hospitals in 21 states and Puerto Rico. • * • A young couple that is probably the first pair of Australian Lutheran missionaries 10 India has arrived in Bihar to serve in the 215f000-member Gosaner Evangelical Lutheran Church. Under appointment by the Lutheran World Federation's department of world mission, the Rev. and Mrs. Clemens G. Schmidt have been sent at the Gossner Church's request to engage in urban youth and welfare work in this area, which has become highly industrialized in recent years. Since his ordination to the ministry of 4he United Evangelical Lutheran Church in Australia ten years ago, the 32-year-old clergyman has been caring for a mission parish in an industrial suburb of metropolitan Adelaide. Because of post-war immigrants in the community, Pastor Schmidt served members of 14 nationalities in his Albert Park parish. Youth and family welfare work highlighted his successful ministry there. His wife, bom In New Guinea of missionary parents, is a nurse. • • • The Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, of Philadelphia, executive head of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., has been appointed chairman of the emergency Commission on Religion and Race of the National Council of Churches. He will succeed the Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, of New York, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Chuch, who has resigned for reasons of physical limitations and the pressure of other duties. Bishop Lichtenberger will retain membership in the commission. The commission is charged with leadership in the areas of civil and racial justice. • • • Because of an acute shortage of pastors particularly in rural areas, the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria has issued a decree empowering selected laymen to lead congregational worship. Called "lectors," the lay readers must receive authorization to conduct the liturgy and preach from one of the district deans. The office of lector was introduced during World War II when many pastors were drafted for military service. In East Germany the clergy shortage has already led the churches to place over 100 lay workers n charge of vacant congregations. Such deacons undergo a short training course at the preachers' seminaries and a period of probation before beng assigned to parish duties. Southern Baptists Set New Record Baptisms by churches related to Southern Baptist mission work overseas reached an alltime high of 41,147 in 19B3, bringing total church membership to 523,603. The baptisms, 5,638 more than in 1962, represent a ratio of one for every 12.7 church members. The number of churches increased by 160 during the year to reach 3.943. In addition, there were 6,999 Baptist chapels on the mission fields, 149 more than the year before. Contributions through these churches and chapels amounted to $4,381,442.56. Sixty-two percent of the churches, or 2,453, were self-supporting. Sunday schools sponsored by the overseas Baptists enrolled 540,849 in 1963; youth organizations, 118,482; Woman's Misionary Unions. 143,172; Brotherhoods, 7,441; and Vacation Bible schools, 134,555. This information is recorded in the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board's 1963 report, a compilation of figures and facts from the countries and territories where Southern Baptist missionaries serve. The annual report will be presented to the Southern Baptist Convention when it meets in Atlantic City, N.J., in May. Christian Science Bible Lessicn CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Bible lesson at Christian Science churches this Sunday will explore the question from Psalms (8;3), "What is man, that thou are mindful of him?" Golden text: "God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him" (Genesis 1:27). One of the major themes will be these lines from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The understanding of his spiritual individuality makes man more real, more formidable in truth, and enables him to conquer sin, disease, and death" (p. 317). Fluoride Made Available For Topical Usage The Brighton Area Fluorid* Committee, i n cooperation with the Michigan Department of Health, is beginning to make plans far the topical application of sodium fluoride to the teeth of the children in our community. The program will be maJe available to pre-schoolers, second, fifth, and eighth grades and to special cases, referred by the family dentist Th« charge for the cleansing and four applications will be $3.00. The topical application- of sodium fluoride to newly erupted teeth will reduce new tooth decay by 40% in groups of children. In addition to these benefits, the program offers a valuable dental. experience with no discomfort involved and dental health education is given the child by the clinic personnel. The entire procedure consists of four visits to the topical fluoride clinic, which -will probably be located in the Junior High School Building. At the first visit, the teeth art cleansed and the first application is given. An application of sodium fluoride consists of the teeth being isolated with cotton rolls; then the teeth are dried with compressed air and a 2% solution, of aodiura fluoride is applied to the teeth wtih cotton-tip applicators. On the second, third, and fourth appointments the application of the sodium fluoride is repeated. Members of the committs* are: Mrs. William Hyne, Chairman: Mrsl Carl Bidwell, Treasurer; Mrs. Robert Leland, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Scranton, Supplies; and Mrs. Donald Leith, Jr., Publicity. Church Notes On March 10 the Ruth Circle of St. George Lutheran Church will meet with Mrs. Tillie Lueker, 7879 State St. at 7:30 O'Clock. • * • Mrs. Doris Cuthbert was hostess for the Sarah Circle of the Methodist Church, Monday evening. • • • Mrs. George Schaffer entertained the Esther Circle of the Methodist Church at 12:30 luncheon, Tuesday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiher, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 | and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 * 8:00 ajn. Confessions Saturday f r o m 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Graad River, HoweD Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday at 730 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Reason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 i m Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. p. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 Late Servfc"* at 1:00 Church School at 9:45 ajn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 8 pjn. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It i* open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 ajn. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. SALTATION ARMY N. Michigan, HoweU HoweO M78-W Cadet Howard F. ftuefctcho*, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. H:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeiing. For All Your Banking Needs Try Any Of Our Offices: HOWELL PINCKNEY *HARTLAND REGULAR SAVINGS Earn 8% compounded semi-annually and can be drawn upon whenever needed Depoaiti may be made in person, by mail, in our 24 hour depository after hours, at our Drive-In window or at your re quest by regrular transfer from your checking account automatically. Ideal for day to day savin?. TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Earn VA% if on deposit over six months and less than one year, 4% if for a year or over. These certificates mature in three years but may be withdrawn on three months written notice at any time prior. They may be purchased in amounU of 1100.00 up. Excellent return with assured return of principal for money which can be left for a longer time. CHRISTMAS CLUB Provide a means of regular saving for specific purposes. A check for the amount saved is mailed at the end of each club and a coupon book is provided as a reminder to make the deposits. , Whichever program fite you best we know you will enjoy the feeling of satisfaction and security your savings will give you, and the helpful friendly service you wiH get at either our Howell or Pinckney office. Stop in and open an aceount today. You'll bo glad you did. McPhcrson State Bank HOWELL-PINCKNEY-HARTLAND •SERVING SINCE IMS" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING it, «, 3, of tt •Is of S. n- :h a Le 'h i\ h is L e itesJ > to V9 p r \ WHITMORE LAKE Civic Groups it Social Rotes •& School & Complete News Coverage • Btn. Baby BOM Local Representative • Mary Ana Belyea Reporter • Dennis Haineo Sports • Classified Ad Placement Ramsay Pharmacy • Dhtplay Advertisement 227-7151 Horseshoe Lake Happenings H. E. SATTERLA PHONE HI 9-4511 Monday, Mrs. H. N. Manning and daughter-in-law, Mre.' Ann Manning and Mrs. H. E. Satterla, in company with a group of ladies from Smith Community Extension Study Group of South Lyon, attended the Flower Show at the Co Colosseum in Detroit. • • * Tuesday 12 members of the Calvary Baptist Church attended the Baptist Jubilee Rally held at Ford Auditorium. • * • Earle Serviss of Flint came Saturday to spend the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Wilma Jean Bieber and her daughter, Blythe Ann. • * • Mrs. Martin (Marcella) Sannes spent last week at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital and returned home Saturday. • * • Mr. and Mrs. James Boomer and son of Bay City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heeres and daughters. • * • Mr. and Mrs. James Clay II and family spent last Sunday with his father. James Clay I at Manchester. Their son, James III, has been spending some time with his grandfather. Twenty-two members of the Ladies Aid of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church met Wednesday for their regular nidfrhly meeting. After a delicious pot luck dinner, they held their business meeting. Among other things, save your Betty Crocker coupons, they are using them to equip one of their o r p h a n a g e s with laundry equipment. • * • Mr. and Mrs. William Peyton and family of Jackson spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend. Mrs. Leonard Meyers was ill last week with pneumonia, but is improving. Mrs. Lucy Potter remains very ill at her home: Mr. Bob Welton has improved so much from his late surgery that he is out and about, driving his car, etc. • • • Saturday the Northfield Fire Department burned the old house on Dartmoor Drive that a few years ago was the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ford. Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Valentine, went into Ann Arbor to spend the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bater and family. Saturday the Bater's daughter, Brenda, celebrated her birthday with a party of little friends, games, presents, cake joyed. Many happy returns Brenda. Best birthday wishes too, to Clyde Ripple, who celebrated February 23 and to Bruce Veal who was 9 March 1, and to Emmett Satterla who will be celebrating Thursday. May they all enjoy good health and have many more birthdays. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stambaugh and son of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meade and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Froling and family visited his brother, Carl Froling and family in Pontiac Saturday and Sunday. Other guests in the same home was their brother David, Froling, his wife and baby from Kansas City, Missouri, home on furlough^. • V • Mrs, Hazel Britton of Mount Clemens, a sister to Mrs. George A. Heinzman, expects to go home this week. Mrs, Britton has been here quite a while, then became ill, so her return had to be postponed. • • * Mr. and Mrs. James North of Roseville called on her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole and the children Saturday, February 22. Sunday, February 23, another sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuhn and family of Utica, Michigan, called on the Coles; other guests in the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroen and son of Ann Arbor, Joe Waid and 3 children of Plymouth. Saturday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. North and daughter of Rose vi lie called again and Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and children, Leo and Given of Ann Arbor called there, also Earl and Ora Feltner, Jr., of Bay City, who had visited their father, Ora Feltner, Sr., at the V.A. Hospital in Ann Arbor called on the Coles on Saturday. Altogether a very busy time, and I'm happy to report Mrs. Cole's condition has improved. * • • Dr. Russell Smith took his Sea Scouts to Detroit to the boat show Sunday, February 23, and to Battle Creek to visit Fort Custer Sunday, March 1. " * * • Peter Folts is still in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor and && of Monday, he expels; to undergo surgeiy Wednesdays- morning. • ' ' ' j ' • . . ' * . . • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Landers are well settled in their new home near the junction of Whitmore Lake Road and E. North Territorial Road. * * « Mr. nod Mrs. Joe N^ehasil of Detroit ^vere Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vosmik: they had not seen each other in a long time. * * • Mrs. Lucille Smith is a patient at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. . • • • • - • • , . • . • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lund, Jr., and family were at Ford's Museum Saturday, and on Sunday they were in Saline to call on Mrs. Lund's father, Walter Rehan and Mrs. Rehan. Whitmore lake Jottings BY: RUBY ROSS Mr. Leon Emmick and Mr. were dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Pemberton of Livonia were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dempster of Main Street, Whitmore Lake, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gorte spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, John Gorte of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorte of Frankenmuth. Katherine, Karen and Kimberley Kerns, of Ann Arbor, spent Friday and Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E, Ross. while their mother, Mrs. Jack Kerns, was at St. Joseph Hospital. and ice cream were all en» Mr. and Mi's. Cloyce Stiener WHITMORE LA:iE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S HARDWARE & LUMBER SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY Phone HI 9-8461 8191 MAIN, WHITMORE RADIO & TV SERVICE AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Phone 449-8381 8445 Whitmore Lake Road Douglas Hardware PLUMBING A HEATING PHONE 449-275S 9667 MAIN, WHITMORE LU ANN DRESS SHOP ACTOM from Whitmore Lake Post Office Open Monday anil Friday Evenings Through December WHITMORE LAKE SPOUT SHOP Boats for Rent 9876 Whitmore Lake Rd. Phone HI 9-2171 RED FRONT MARKET . Sihid Main Ht. • Whitmore Lake STORK HOURS Daily & Sat.: 10 am • 8 pm Sunday 10 a.m • 2 p.m. Phone HI 9-8571 NELSON'S BAKERY MARKET Open 8:30 a.m. • 10:30 Daily Phone HI 9-2209 9101 MAIN, WHITMORE Whitmore Cleaners and Laundry Free Pick-up and Delivery £ Alterations £ 9875 MAIN ST. Ill 9-4573 or NO 3-2418 MANNING'S SPORT CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE m 9-9851 9518 MAIN, WHITMORE CYBARrS MARKET Open 8:30 To 10:00 PM. Phone HI 9-8811 8425 Whitmore Lake Rd. MOE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 24 Hour Service on Requesi Butch Ely - NO 2-0916 O'Grady's Barber Shop Closed Mondays Whitmore Lake. Mich Mrs. Jack Stiener and family of Seven Mile Road Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Powell, daughter Laura and son David, Mrs. Anna Powell and Mr. William Thomason were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goforth of Muskegon in their new home. Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Mahilki called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gorte and they all went to Veterans Hospital to visit Mr. John Hanah who is confined there. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gorte entertained in honor of their son-in-law, Alvin Wieseman's, birthday, of Ypsilanii, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisinger of Bad Axe. Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Errer of Owendale, Gene, Ronald and Leon Erser from Pigeon, Roger Gorte and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wieseman of Ypsilanti were guests. John DeVee of Air Fore 3 Base, Fort Lee, Virginia, is home visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross DeVee of Main Street and family and friends for 30 days after which he will report to Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Missile Division, Wyoming. Jack Haag of Overland is home on 30-day leave from Air Force Base, Fort Lee, Va., visiting mother, relatives and friends and will report to Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Missile Division, Wyoming, around the first of April, RESOLUTION... MARCH 3 , 1964 WHEREAS, The Township Board of Northfield Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, deems urgently necessary for the protection of public health in the country of Washtenaw and the environs of Whitmore Lake that Northfield Township acquire and operate the nearby sewage treatment facility of the Willard J. Maxeys Boys' Training School; AND WHEREAS, enactment by the Michigan legislature of Senate No. 1439 would authorize such transfer and would permit such facility to jointly serve the Training School and a sewer system of the Township. Now therefore, be it resolved that the Northfield Township Board hereby recommends that Senate Bill No. 1439 be enacted into law and the Clerk is hereby directed to transmit a copy of this resolution to the Honorable George Romney, governor of the state of Michigan, Senator Thomas F. Schweigert, chairman of the Senate Committee on State Affairs, Senator Stanley G. Thayer, Representative Gilbert E. Bursley and Representative James F. Watner. SCHOOL NEWS February 27, 1964 Here is a summary of the Student Council meeting: President Denny H a i n e s called the meeting to order. Northfield Twp. Board Meeting By Mary A. Belyea Last night I attended the Northfield Township B o a r d meeting at Whitmore Lake. I attended as a reporter for the Argus; I am writing this as a private citizen. And the views I express are my own. I was greeted at the door by a board member. That is, I assume that this gentleman was a board member. We were not introduced. At no time during the course of the meeting did I learn any but the first names of the people who are responsible for spending the townships money. . The meeting lasted an hour after my arrival. A lot of small talk and garbled conversation went on among members. A resolution was approved to be sent to Lansing to ask for enactment of Senate Bill No. 1439. It was moved to transfer money from the fire fund into the general fund and to give the Fire Department $6,000. And this, my friends, l» all I managed to gloan from an hour of a township m<*et> Inf? where taxpayers money is being spent. At first I was re tidy to toss off the fuzzy fooling in my mind to my political naivete. Then I came home and qavc the evening more thought. What the heck, said I, I'm no political analyst. And that is my point: Neither is the average taxpayer. Does the average1 Mr. or Mrs. Joe Smith walk into political meetings on any scale, equiped to sift through a lot of idle conversation ar.d come out with a full realisation of what the real issues are. I would like to suggest that perhaps the reason voters do not support certain issues at election time is that they do not fully understand them. Meetings conducted in such a manner as the one I attemlrri may be the reason for this lack of understanding. When the meeting adjourned I asked to be allowed to study the minutes, thinking perhaps I had missed some really hot item that may have been discussed before I camp. I was told, a bit bluntly, I thought, "You heard it." "Heard what?, I wanted to ask. The minutes were approved as read. We brought up the idea of filling the trophy case with different displays, more often than we have done In the past. Candi LaFave volunteered to be responsible for this. Mr. Hetzel, the trick basketball player, will be here next Monday, March 2, 1964. He will put on an assembly for us. It will cost 15 cents per student. We tried to arrange for a longer lunch hour but find it is impossible. We are trying to arrange to have a field day this spring. The classes will compete against each other but it is not definite yet. The beanies and pennants should be here next week. The meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Jackie Bauer, Secretary Tuesday Meeting THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS # WED., MAR. 4, 1964 ] ] Home Owners Discuss Sewers, Possible Incorporation Move by Mary A. Befye* The monthly meeting of the Whitmore Lake Home Owners Association was opened last night by Mr. Lake who read the minutes of the last meeting in the absence of the secretary. Mr. Lake spoke of a petition that will be sent to Representative Gilbert Bursley asking that the township acquire and operate the sewage treatment facility to jointly serve the Training School and a sewer system of the Township. The petition requests vigorous support for Senate Bill No. 1439. This bill would enable Northfield Township to purchase the sewage facility at the Boys' Training School for construction cost. Mr. Lake made the s u g g e s t i o n that interested parties might, in addition to signing the petition, write personal letters to Representative Bursley asking that he support the BUI. The petitions may be signed by registered voters of Northfield Township. It la the hope of the Home Owners Association that the sewage treatment facilities will expand to include other communities. It was pointed out by Mr. Lake that such plant* for expansion can only be discussed after the legislation Is passed. Mr. Lake also discussed House Bill No. 89 which would give the State Conservation Department complete control of inland water. This bill proposes that no sanding or pier construction be done without the approval of the Conservation Department. Under this bill property owners would have to make application to the Conservation Department and wait for a thirty day period before making any im- Tomorrow Night THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! NEW - 8 " Portable TV$9050 SV/T ASK TO SEE OUR 1964 90 LINE PHILCO'S HOOVER CLEANER SALE '39 ttm% J • AUTHORIZED HOOVER SALES & SERVICE • ALSO COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKKS VACUUM CLEANERS & SEWING MACHINES Open: Week Days 9 to 9, Sat 9 to 6 See TG>f or FRANK for Worry - Free Service LOY'S TV CENTER 10 Jennings Rd. Whitmore Lake. Mich If I 9-9551 (At the Post Office) HI 0-!)o.->1 Whitmore School Board Backs OH From Poll The Whitmore Lake School Board meeting Monday night erupted into an open argument when the subject .of the controversial "questionnaire" sent out by board members George Newpower and Bennett Binder came up for discussion. The questionnaire had been mailed to all voters in the area and had requested an expression of prelerence for either a new high school or an addition to the existing building. The return post cards were not to be signed but each bore a number corresponding to the voter's name on a list made up by Binder and Newpower. Binder has publicly apologized for the action and said that he and Newpower had intended to use the list only to request a preference from those who iailed to mail in the card. About 65 people turned out for the Monday meeting and most seemed to have something to say on the matter, The board decided to destroy the cards that were mailed in to the Post Office box that Binder had rented. The list made up by the two has already been destroyed. The board also released an apology to the public and stated that any. value such a poll might have had has been lost because of the sentiments against the numbered cards. Red Cross Board Sets Whitmore Lake Meeting For the first time in the history of the Red Cross Chapter, the County Board of Directors will meet in Whitmore Lake on March 5, James F. Beamer, Chapter Chairman, announced today. The dinner meeting, called for 6:45 p.m. at the Methodist Church, will be a joint meeting with the Kiwanis Club of Whitmore Lake. A report of national activities and a presentation of the blood program will highlight the meeting. The Red Cross Blood Program in Washtenaw County now provides for the blood needs of 90 percent of the residents and workers of this area. Open heart surgery has resulted in a 20 percent expan- Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: INVASION OF PRIVACY WHITMORE LAKE IN Did you know that someone was sneaking a look over your shoulder when you marked that postal card asking for your reactions to the two school possibilities? Did you notice that the front of the card had a number on it? Did you know that the number corresponded to a list with your name and number on it? If you didn't know this then you probably didn't know that this was done by George Newpower and Bennett Binder — without the authorization of the school board. And that they had the responses sent to their own box number. Mr. Binder told me Tuesday evening on the telephone that this was done to help you vote —so that he could call and remind you if your card didn't come in. Do you think this is the real reason? Did you want George Newpower and Bennett Binder informing themselves secretly how you voted? Did you want these two looking over your shoulder as you marked your ballot? Do you mind that these two possess confidential information with which they can manipulate you and your fellow citizens. Sincerely yours Dorothy M. Hosier 7938 Shady Beach Dr. Whitmore Lake, Mich. sion, Chairman Beamer said. The story will be told by a beneficiary, a "five-gallon" donor and a volunteer worker. The Red Cross March Fund Campaign will also be launched in Whitmore Lake under the leadership of George Romine. Red Cross is part of the United Campaign in other county areas. There will be several awards for outstanding service to our communities, Beamer added. The public is invited and reservations may be made by calling 662-5546. Dinner cost is $1.75. Whitmore Lake's New Fire Truck January 17, 1964 Whitmo?e Lake received its brand-new fire engine which had been equipped, checked, and our fire personnel informed as to its working apparatus and how to use it by the John Bean Division in Lansing. When our fire personnel received the keys to the new truck, they drove it to the home of the township clerk, Floyd Mayers, who was celebrating his birthday, so he could be one of the first to see it. as he is confined to his bed. WHITMORE LAKE KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS The Mothers Club meeting which was set for March 8 has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Marrh 10, 8:00 p.m. at the Welches Corners School. provements on their lake pro* perty. Mr. Lake suggested that property ownert who disapprove of such a bill should w r i t e to Representatives Thayer or Bursley and express this disapproval The Incorporation Study Group, which began its study in October, 1961, presented its report for the first time publicly at this meeting. The Study Committee constated of Mr. W. J. SCaxey, Mr. Alfred Ueker, Mrs. Eugene Wenger, Mr. J. B. Jackson Reports were given by all five members of the committee and a map of the proposed corporation area was shown by Mrs. Wenger. Mr. Jackson gave a summation defining the advantages and disadvantages of incorporation. He explained the type of city that the area was qualified for. It was the finding of the committee after studying the population and Income of the area that incorporating would be feasible for the township- Mr. Jackson is having copies of his report made which will be made available soon. It was pointed out by tht committee that plans for incorporation cannot begin until the community shows more interest. An all-out community effort is the only possible way to bring about incorporation. An Apology... A special meeting of th« Whitmore Lake Board of Education was held on Thursday, February 27, 1964 to review the sending out of the questionnaire. A resolution was passed which stated that the Whitmore Lake Board of Education extend their sincere apology to the people of Whitmore Lake for the number which appeared on the card that was enclosed in the questionnaire. It was not the intent of the Board to have these cards numbered. Writ* or Phone For Prompt Delivery WHITMORE LAKE GARAGE 8445 Whitmore Lake Rd Hickory 9-8381 PROMPT . . . COURTEOUS... SERVICE **AK£ HAIJCK'S YOUR STORE FOR GIFT SELECTIONS! Home » FREE • GIFT WRAPPING • HAUCK'S APPLIANCES Hickory 9-7091 — WHITMORE LAKE, MICHIGAN (LOCAL DETROIT EDISON AGENCY) I Pay your Detroit Edison bill here, exchange light bulbs, rords, fuses, also leave appliances for repair. BANK HERE? because our Mortgage Loans are most helpful —to buy or build! You'll find the cost and terms of our bank Mortgage Loans most helpful — whether you wish to buy, build, or refinance a home! For our loan plans are truly low in cost. •. clearly stated... and conveniently arranged to best fit your particular income and budget. Also you will know exactly when that home will be all yours, "free and clear!" See us, witho»v any obligation whatsoever, today. AND... this is oniy one of the mny services si conveniently available, under one root here1 ANN ARBOR BANK scvot FUU savec orr*u / L U*r* -Mr *m* I H*mi * ***** / Hmrn rvk»w / Wkfewra Uto / tot* 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1964 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 1964-03-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d59a68a7c66f615a325715072c280123.pdf f041dab1fd126b31ed4905f585eea701 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY. MAR. 5, 1891. No. 9. "!'" i'inckncij Dispatch. FRANK L ANDREWS 1'ricu in Advauee. Yrnr 91.1)0 M . " H . In »1] its hranrlieH, H upci-iulty. We h;ivc all kinds Hud the latest htyli'H or' Type, e t c , which enabled ti« to execute nil kinds "of wuj'k, uucli us HOOUH, l'uiu]jlt'tH, I'ostnrt, l'ro^ruumiutt, Hill Heads, Note Ihuus, Statement*, 1'aidw, Auction Kills, We, in stiiHTiur sty Irs, upon the slmrteht uutke. l' tow a>> ^oijii wurk can he dune, AIJVKKTlMNli HID. '.\ mi). V;J column J4 column V£ column I column 1 wkj ' • - • ' • J li.'H), ti mo. 2.(1(1. | 4,(10, 4.1MI. | 7.1X1. 7.<MJ I 15.OU S.IMI. mi.on 1 yi-. Hi.lM) (-'iirdri, gt.nu per y«»r. of-Timuk*, llfty'ivrite. Death and niarrU-re nntic^a published fres>. <* nnoimctMiientH of entertainmeutB may in; i for, if <le«lreil, by preHpfitiiiy the utticn with tickets of admirtbioii, In ca.se ticketB are not brought to tho oilier, regular tatew will bH charged. All mutter in local notice column will bH chartr- H(1 al ."> ceiith per lim1 or fiuction thereof, tor inH rtion. \\ here no time i» spi'dtieil, all Will 1^ inserted until ordered discontinued, ami will be c.ha'^ed for accordingly. of advertisements .MUST reach tbiaottiue as early as TCKHUAT morning to insure an intieition the name week. A t . L 1 U I . I . S 1 ' A Y A I I I . K KVSKY Entered at the i'ontoflke at IMnckney, Michigan, as l tufttter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'UKHIUKNT . i Thompson C5 rimes. • -'Fm'HTKKK, Alexander Mclntyre, Friiuk E. Wright, K W. Reason,, Kahe-a E. Finch, James Lyman, Michael Laveyy .f i i a ;J. Cook TBKASUUEU Gewrge VV. Temple A*HKS.«OII Warren A. <.'it,rr STHBKT CoMMthsioNKit Daniel MakuX MARMUAI, _ Richard ( l i n t o n KK, J. Dr. IJL^K. siller PlNCKNEY M A R K L T . 1"K^^, 1-1 i'tH. H n t t i T , 12 c t H . ' I l e a n s , <] ,W i"l l.Tii. I ' o t i i t o c s , 7."> c t s . p e r l m . l>l'eHi*ed C h i i kf'HH, s i I H p e r tti. J i i v c i . ' h i e k c r i H , li c e n t H p e r Ih, J ' r c K B c l T i i r k i j . v , s , h Qi, In i v n i N p e r ft». O a t « , i n cf.i p e r h i i . I ' o i ' n , (ii) c e i i ! s p e r l m . J ' . a r l e v , * l , ^ i ) p e r l i u n d n d . i < y e , ii7 i ' t s ; j e r I J U . I ' f d v e r Sc»!(l, £ I.IK) in\ Sl.,">f) ( i c r b i r l i e l , P r e s s e d I J u r k , -^J.i'.'t <n> &)JX) j i e r c w t . W l i f i u t , i . i u a l j c r l . i v h i t c , i).'; i m i i i l u r r 2, r e d , Dl Loca. Dispatches. • • - ' • • . Frank Wri^lit Jr. was in Dexttfr today. CHURCHES. METHODIST Ui'tKCOl'V.L CHURCH. ltyy,,('. Jl. Hopkins, pastor. Services pvery .Sunday mom ing at lU:3vi, and oveiy Sunday i g ' o'clock.. 1'rnyyer nieetint; Thurs- «lay evening*. Sunday nci'.ot)l at cluwe, of morning d . unday nc.ot)cl f m i'. L. Andrews, huiiei'iiitend«ut. C ssuiiday morning at 10:rti>, ami city I'lII.KCH. <>/B. Thurbton,pastor; Ber\'ice every ii O H , y Sunday at 7 ;j 0 o'clock. 1'rayer moptini; Thurn- Sunday school at clone of inoin- * • i c e y Weo. V\ . Syke rt, Suiie^intrndeut. O T . MAKy-f) VATHOLIC I'HUKCH. *^ Uev. Win. 1' Vi>ns*itJiut?, I'ustor. , every thivrt Siini^ay. Low iniiws at S at :i p. ^ y , eerinon ut l();:!ii a. in. Catechism SOCIETIES. Tho A . o . H , S o c i e t y o f t h i n ola, nieot.<j o v e r y tliiici Siiiuliiv irr t h e K r . M a t t h e w H a l l . J o h n Mi'duiniic.Ns, (.'minty Itc V. K. W r i g h t ha.>> a, cliantje of u a d v " this week. Jus Mar key was in J.iek.>on last {Saturday on business. H. G. iiri^j^s is con titled tu the house with iuti^ ti'ouble. Bert Votings is expected home today from d e a r y ' s JUisiness 'Jollc^e. to fttMV. Miss Agnes Collins, of Waterloo, is visiting her .sister Mrs. 11. A. Sprout this week. The annuai report of tho village of Piuckney, inyy be loanU on the inside oi this issue. The unusual dctnaud fpr this issue of the DISPATCH nece.ssiates our pjiutm^ some quarter sheets. Little Mamie May, daugiiter ot Rev. (}. li. Hopkins, lias been quite .-ick but is better at this writing. Will Uobb, of this place has rented Mike Uyan's farm, south and west of I hkh'e and moved Uis.iUmily there. John Kaferty, o't''. Chelsea, was" iu town on NTue>day looking after his many patrons iu his line, tailoring. C. E. Cosle aihi wife, of this place, T h e y o u n , ' pcop'e o:1 this village made Miss MyrtieKea on a veiy pleasant Mirpris i la«t Krid ty ni^'ht. A goodly riurnher were present, and a rin^ lime was enjoyed. Miss Carrie A;>}jleto'a an 1 Stephen Van Horn wern mnrriod at t h e residence of the Urile's p a r e n t s M r . and ^ Mrs. Henry Appleto.n, at North Hamburg, on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. 0. ii. Thurston officiating. Mrs. L. Kennedy started Tur.sday fur an extended trip ainon^ re.latireh and frie.nd.s in North Wewtcliester New The slate Tickets. The following are t he different party nominations for state ofticnr- to lie voted on at Mie coming ^priiig elei'tion; iU;put)lican:- -Justice nf Supreme court, Robert M. Montgomery, of (irand Rapids; Regents, Henry Howard, of Port Huron, and Peter N . Cook, of Cornnna. I'rohibitioa: — Justice of Supreme Court, J . R. Lang, of Flint; Regents, Henry A. Reynold-, of Detroit, a w l Charles K. Perrine, of Jackson. Industrial:—Justice of Supreme IJusiuess I'uJiiter.s. London Co. Conn, which was her early | <'ouvt. (>- Hrien Atkinson, of Port home. Mrs.-Kennedy has not vi>iied ! H u r o n : Regents, I). P . . Dennm?, of there since lS77,;and she expects to be gone several months. Clark U^ed hitched up his horse to come fo Howeli Thursday afternoon and allowed one of his children 1o drive from the barn to the house. The1 animal ran away demolishing the Cas.s City, and C. W. Scott, of Olivet. In Memoriam of It. A. Sprout. Rowley A h n z o S|irout was horn at Attica. New York. Feb. 7th 1812 and at his home in Putnam Feb 27th Km: SALK.- inilcli cow. Thompson. —A I n q u i r e y r a r old new t<f Win. E. and hurting the boy consider-; He was the ^third of a family of eight children of Nathaniel and t*tiebe Sprout, and survived the entire fambiy - -Livingston Herald, Thu Alliance store at Gre£O»-y is not in the second story of the buildinpf as stated last week, but on the first floor, and is open from 7 o'clock in the morning until 9; o'clock.at night. All alliance men can #et t'oods there at whole>ale rates we1 understand. We received a little souvenir in the shape of a pocket match safe from the Wanted a (;irl. ' To do treih'ral house-work, family of three, ^ood >teadv place tor rijzht jnrl. JrKO. W . S\KKS. We are often deceived in thf aj/<- of people haviuu' l>eautiful and luxuriant hair, not knowiti;.' t h a t th^y usu HHU'-« Hair lienewer to keep uniy liairs away. F<ir Sale. One hundred good breecfint? ewes, thi-'-ty l^ve bred to fitin wool ram. balance to cour.*» word r a m . Also three thorough-bred 1'oland China sows due to farrow in April. : 8t'» (JLovKi: Ui'.os, Anderson. Union Caueus. The Electors of tho \ W-Ag** of I^im k- , a r e requested to meet at t h e T<iwn Hall on Friday March u'rh at 7 o'clock p. in. fhr t h e purpose of nominating a Union Ticket, to be voted upon a t t h a annual village elMction, held' j0jtt"-iHor day March i». ily. Dec. 29tU 183G he was married to Polly Hinchey who shared his joys and sorrows fifty years, dying Dec. '10th 1SS6. To them were born ten children of whom eight a r e now living and well known in this vicinity. He was a pioneer, in the true sense Michigan Stove Company, of Detroit. I o f t b o w o * : m o v : n s r t o I n d i a n a -1-" It is made from the new metal, called I ] 8 3 8 v-vben t b e t r i ^ J^cessjtated a aluminum, and is very neat. This e n - 1 J ? f " o r f o u h u n d r e d mile, ,n wont to South iiV0Hx Friday mgnt, to visit friends, thev ret'Onu-d Mondav. N-. 1J. Mann, of Detroit, made Iris usual business trip to this place and shook hands with his many friends here. ,I'.'.J. Cook, who was quite Mck t h e fore part ot the week, is able to be out again. His mother has been eating lor him. Mists ')ttnme-V\'e^tfaH Itrfttliis placo turprising. company have already made use of this"valuable metal in the manufacture of their celebrated Garland stoves and ranges, Slid as it is*, lighter, stronger, and '.rill stand heat better than iron it is a valuable addi-|est work. He was never accused "of ; defrauding anv one: and although of over four-hundred mile* in open, wigon and flat boat", and in -184-3 removed to this vicinity;\ If i t be true that—-"Ah honbst man is the noblest work of God," Mr, was a specimen, of Gods nobltion. - T h e old surri<ty of ^jt. Mary's church, frequently obliged to incur debt, he Pinckney, is to be torn down, and a-i maintained his credit by promptly new elegant and substantial one bf.i meeting his ohiipations. His word ErVVollTH I . l l A t i l i ; . M.rts every Tnes I'V cniiiij in t h e i r room in M. V,. Church, ••urdiikl in\it;Liimi i> I'Xtotidt'd tu all interedU-d in rlin.-U.ui wurU, A. J). Hvnnett, 1'n A The V.T. A. ami U, Sot inly nf t h i s p l a c e , meat t'vciy third JSaturmiy ovnnint; hi t h e Fr. Mattlu- w Hull. J o h n M, Kyaruey, I -M-.VCfAltlir^. i tin1 moon at old Masonic Hull, rv cortlially invited. U. W. Luki>, Sir Kniirht on or before full brotn- . BUSINESS CARDS. .11. F. IJIUT, M. I). SKil.MU A iciiins sinil Suvnt'Kns d lu day <>v iii^ln. y, Mich. ' J, W. l),Tk*T, M. 1). KKi;. All calls promptly iri' on Main >tivet, 17 L . A V I : U V , Demist, U» l a l'ifu'kiu y .every l-'riday. OftTiT ;>t 1'inekncy House. All \ \ o r k ni-'in a careful ami thnnui^li munner. Teeth extracted without pain tiy the u»»! ot OdiintumltT, ("all a n d sec inc. J'A.\1i-:s MAKKK \ , «. • NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And I n s u r a n c e A^ent, l.v^ul paiiers marie out • nsliort notice a n d r^.iyrnalil^ t e r m - . Al?o a ^ - n t f o r T h o I n i o n Solion! l^uniiturt1 (Ni. (MHct> on N o r t h Bide Main ^ t . . 1 ' n u k u e y , Mich. AMKl). TT W h e a t , Jioans, Harley, (Miner Seed, Drosn- *d Ijo^'ri, e t c . (••&"[ he hiyliept m a r k e t price will he p a i d . J.umlter, l.-iitli, Shingles, Suit, .'to.,'for •alt\ T H U S . K K . \ D , I'inckney, Mien. PMney Exclanie Bank. li. W.TiiK.ri.K, Proprietor. Dees a general Mm Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Monday for hoi1 tuiurc Immt) in I'lymouth. Slic leuvt's many warm friends here. Miss Etta .Martin is >tnyin^-i with Mi'srHop'ki'jrs'^v'lnle liev. U. H. iiup-^ kins is holding revival meetings at Petteysville. We are prepared to print auction bills on short notice. If you are^oin^' to have an auction, call aud g e l our prices on bills. T h e Livingston County Teacher's Association will meet at the union school building1 vn Howeli, on iSatur-" day, March 14th. Frank Lalxue went to Howeli on Wednesday to work in a barber shop, brick is t.u lake its place. The D e w j w a s a s « o o J a s h i s b o n d a n d e v e n i n sacristy is to be 40 by 28 feet. All the times when the whole financial the windows of stained tf'a>s have been donated, lind will he put in the church for Master. A-^iatue af.St. Joseph for SI. Joseph's niter has boon ordered and is expected.in a few days. ' Other -improvements, notably the painticjj of the church, all to be undertaken thi> 1891. And such othe fore the m Dated ti'an>aft;on of ;'-i|S naay conie berear. We were handed a bottle of ] ) r Webb'n Expectorant last week and have tried it in a case nf a severe cough Frank is a tonsorial artist and KBCKtVET). Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. •COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, TickeU Ibx will win many friends where over he goes. The following are the subjects at the Uonfe'l church next Sunday: Morning, '"The Water of Life;' evening to fountf ladies, "Is Marriage a Failure." We are printing fiom this office a large number of school cards and kidges. If you are a teacher and want something in the line, calland" ste our samples. We found in our item hox this week an item without the name of the writer. Pjerise remember that we cannot, publish such items unless wo kuow who wrote them. Clark lveeu, secretary of the county Sunday School Association, received a very fine Bible at the conventisn in Howell, as a token of the way bis services are .appreciated. W. , of Detroit, traveling passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific K. H., made tins office a pleasant call on Friday last, and as usual left his pay for the and cold andi-1'ound it excellent. This "by his political friends. system of tlie country ^eein to re*t on a foundation of sand he was never involved in litigation. His tastes were eminently dotne>tic. While his hoint; was ever open to his friends he chiefly enjoyed the society of his own family, hence, failed to return many of the vi-its of even hisitimafe acquaintances. His retiring disposition led him to decline the honors several times tendered him medicine is put up by the Livingston Medicine Co.. of Pinckney, and they are han'rig a good trade-in their" most excellent cough cure, or expectorant. He was a sound counsellor for the \ young; an earnest advocate of tem-J peiauce; a vigorous opponent of foolish waste of money and vain display; It is sold by druggists only, and t h e ] yet never penurious. prtce is oo cents per bottle. If vour 'druggist does not handle it send to Livingston Medicine Co., Pinckney, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Spront were very pleasantly surprised by a large number of friends and relatives on the A man of indomitable 'persistency he never " P u t his hand to the plow and looked back."Though slow to form op-j ihions he adhered to fhem, when formed, with unwavering constancy. His literary tastes were' pure, A ! eve of Veb. 25th, their 10th anniver- j reader of things sound, he frequently sary, bringing with them an unlimit- 'surprised his frienis by the .*£l«aruess ed (juantity of cake, and two fine rocking chiirs which were presented to them by Mr. S. A. Collins in behalf of the as>emhh»d guests, After a friendly visit and listninc .to some tine music, all took tlu their-departure for horns all seemed to i be well pleased and in '^pod^jvirits. Dining, the past winter Pinckney of his view? on subjects of which farmers generally were supposed to be ignorant. He was a dilitrent, student of the liible and exemplified its teachings of Cora. corn meal; ^ ^ H B j M ^ r : 1 pint bour milk : 1 t e a c i r p ^ ^ H p F ^ 1 teasjtoonful of soda: 1 enflT bake K> minutes. Ayer's Sarsapariila is the best ineaicine to take at all time-,-for the thousand and one disease> which o i i t r n a l e in impure blood. Uy caieful attention to d i et, a n d t h e m a o f Ay e.iLi.._SiL::sa.pa -... rilla, boils, pimpl'es, eczema, and nil unsi^iuly disfiguriniX h u m o r s ijiiickiy disappear. Was y.m a soldier? Then you should c o n s u l t with u s a t o n c e . t h e r e a t e b u t f e w soldiers n o t e n t i t l e d to P E N - SIONS u n d e r t h e \ K W ACT a n d lew i n - deed WIKI |;ave n o t a I'luim for houwty, .> lost -pi'opei't v. e.ti1. \ \ ' e >u.jce>sl u llv p r o s e c u t e ail t-in>>t's of c h u m s HLTiin-4, t h e trovernrnent. T w e n t y y e a r s exp e r i e n c e . C o n s u l t a t i o n t r e e ! Cr-mr a d e s call a n d <_ff t-a<.qu.»inteij a t W a r - r e n P>t\'S. Ke;il l'i>tii!e KicharuM1. Hovve l l . M i c h . 5 t f k AvtMits >Vantc<l, F o r o u r n e w book, R e c e n t ;-&•'• INDIAN W A R S , ,.;>:. \W ,IAMK.S P . BOYP, A. M. A full account of all lndianAwars for the past oU years i-iicludin^thrt MiniiHsuta Massacre and its ^errors: the Sioux wars on the Missouri and in Wyomi n g ; the wars of 6S and "b'9 with the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes; Custer's W ar with the Com a riches and Cheyennes; The Modoc War of 187-1; War with ^ittin« Hull and other chiefs; from l&7t» to i860; The Cu^fr Mas>acre. The Xez Percts War: Sketches of leading chief's; and a complete history of The Present War. ( ' Over 3D0 patres, Cloth *1.00; Pappr rovers f>J cts; Agents outfit 25 cts. Everybody interested. Intense excitement everywhere'. A thrilling1 book. Sjells as fast as you can show it. Prices at which everybody can buv. A^quiek canvass'will pay you bip. Send i 5 cts for outfit at nnee. address, FRANKLIN NEWS CO.. i>2'S Market St. Louis Mo. isio, all took [tart, in d i s p o s i n g of i n his d a i l y life t h o u g h n e v e r m a k i n g ;* delicacies b r o u g h t bv t h e m . On ' e , " ,- ,. , • ' I ,- . ,• ^ • . . . . . . . . . . . . m forma l pprrofession ot r e l igion. i D u r i n p hi? life he f r e q u e n t l y e\-- pressed a desire to die suddenly and has g a i n e d cnnciderable r e n o w n in ! this p r a y e r w a s an.^vered. T h e last j the n u m b e r of rabbits t h a t have been ! d a y of hi? life -he p e r f o r m e d his ac- ' killed iti1 t h i v v i c i n i t y by h e r h u n t e r s . [ m ^ t o m e d d u t i e s a n d a t e v e n t i d e l a y ' Several p a r t i e s have been o u t a n d se- d o w n t 0 , l e e p u n t l l t h e a r c h a n ^ e l ^ cured all t h e WA\ from l-> to oO in o n e . w , da.v. O n T u e s d a y . la «t, K. E. Finch. I t r u m P s h ; l l i s o u n d - T, Uea.l. Dick lUker, J . J . T e e p l e a n d P. (T. Teople went for a h u n t , expies>- ly t o r r a b b i t s . The d a y was tine, t h e u u m e p l e n t y and they r e t u r n e d with 40 ot t h e little j u m p e r s . T h e jjiimti wa-; i^iven to the poor. — Wo ^ o t a mess. T h a n k s . Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors, for their sympathy and kindness toward us in our behalt, and in our ileep sorrow for the loss of our little p Y ill bd one. You will be remembered by u> Mn. ANI> M K S . C. E . CO*TB. ' M i l ' y i > , i r ^ ! » \ \ > > i ' ] > i i n i i i x l , c i n t 1 h \ o u r , 1'h-' j i i m n ^ r . s o f 1 h i > ^ n - n l l . u i c i K i i i i v h t ' t l t l i i ' i r w o r k ! t u - i r i l u t y d o n n I'll' y il_\ i i i t u .i l u i t r h t r i ' > t i ' . u i < t N o i n u r e I D m u n i . "^i"v^r'-«ti 11 t h e i r w i n k - r t i n . i i n i n h l i - - . * T h f i - l i i l i l r e n w h o m I l i e ! r ) i . u u ! > h . i v r t rtii in .1 W i t t i p ; i t u i \ t r a r e . A n i l , l u ' n r c , t h e y l i \ e t o - < l a y n o li»s> T h . i u w h e n , i n ^ o r l V o t I n - . i l t l i • > u > t u i t i i > 1, They with us svere. All' w h o slmll solve t h o m y ^ t r r y . < M life w i t h i n thi> "Mill1 oi' U'ar>;" 'J'lu.N lieUl i>l" s t r i f e " W h o r»'iiil t ho >von*lrou» h i s t o r y 1" miiviijturi'il hy tlit> tliiilit of y e a r " l i t o r n u l life1.' l a t h e r , f u i v w e l l ' u n t i l t h e h o u r W h e n W e H i e < t u i m i i o i i > * < l i . i l ! r e t ' i i v e l'o l e ; i v e oil r t >i I. W h e n . J r M i " e o n u n n , e l o t licit w i t h j n . w e r 1'hf w e l e o i n r t o o u r h o m e - h a l l O n H e a v e n ' s t<oil, • WATCH CLUB, Here is a chance .'to get a Cold Watch easily and cheap. 1)« you want one? Come and join! It only costs you $1.00 a week to get a $o0.00 gold Watch with a good set of works, Elgin, Walthains Hampden, Springfield or any make you wish. Don't miss the chance! It may be you cannot afford to buy, but you will not miss ^1.00 a ' week. Clubs consist of 42 members. The club meets every Saturday evening, and there is a watch to oe given away each time. After each one has paid in their dollar, they proceed to ta«e a draw to see who has the watch. A person stands 29 ehar;ces of uettincr om'. less than the'§o0.00 and less * than cost. .... I have the finest line of watches and cases ever seen in Dexter. It will pay you to call and examine before lookmtr elsewhere. Club is almost full so don't linger. Remember every member gets a watch. John- Murdock, Dexter. >AJic.h. For further particulars call at this, oftice. ABOUKI) THE STATE. J RKFl'ULUWN AND J>O(K.:K ATK.1 STAT1-: CUNYKMIONS. Kobt SI. Moiityonicrv ;i""'l .Jtiliu \V. Chaiujil ii NmniiiiiiiMl l u r .ltul£<\ I t e m * <»1 lin<-r<st f r o m A l l 1 ' a r t s ol" Ifu- •an state The republican stat-e convention met iu tbe assembly Jiali at Jackson on Tuesday. There were ajjout five bundled delegates present. .Mi'i 1'air of Ottawa was male Temporary pi'i'sjdiiig ofticer. A. W. Smith of Lcnawee was chosen temporary secretary and Aloys liil/. of Ottawa his assistant. John T. Rich vvuw uloctml • IKTi. uanent eha nnan. Nominations lor a candidate j'or judge of the supreme court were pi\x eeiicd with and the following names were IJI1. u ;ht out.: Victor H. Lane of Adrian. 1'Y.nik A. Hooker of I'harlotlc, Kussell K. l'ealer of kulauuzoo, Jiobert M. Mont :oinery of (Irand Kapids and .lames (\. Itam-delluf Traverse C t y . The iir.st inlor.iial ballot was taken and gave Montgomery •j.'Wi, Hooker I'.tS, Kanisdell 1 :i.S, 1'eaU-r IK'. Lane 51 andl.'. A. Kent 1. Two formal bailots were laken and Montgomery was declared the unanimous nominee of the convention. For regents of the university Henry Howard of Port Huron and l'eter W. Uook uf Uurunnu. were nominated. MThe platform adopted declares a belief in maintaining tlu* integrity of the currency, and that silver und gold should be used as it money basis, and to ueevmipiish this all American silver should be received at its market value, and legal tender eertineutos oi' silver coin should bSTssued therei or; deelures belief in the purity of the ballot box, and that any abridgement of the right of suffrage is perilous to the safety of tho nation, and demands the, enactment of such laws as shall protect every American citizen in the exercise of the sacred right; believing in the rulQ.of the majorlty.demunds That the United.-Bl£t£9 government shall .adopt such rule* *»»ball enable a body to reach a vote upon &oy question after reasonable dobatc;. fftdO&*&the McKinley bill, and approve* publican position' temperanc presses sii W. T. She* The state elected tho John Patton, Jr., tary, C. E. Baxter, ity; indorses reon; reatnnns the u the subjects of nd ta:cut.on; e\- the death uf (Jen. iral Porter, republican clubs officers: Pros dent, Grand Kapids; secre- Charlottt1; treasurer* •J. B. Moore, Detroit. T h e executive committee will select dei.ega.te.i- to the nutuuiiri convent-Km in Cincinnati, April 'J;i. Democratic Convention. Tho democratic state convention was held at' Lansing on Thursday. Lieut, -liuv. Strong was ^amo ] as temporary chairman and received an ovation upon his uppearnnce. „ Free Kstee of Isabella was m ido temporary secretary. John Power of Delta Was subsequently made president of the convent on. .The !irst ballot to nominate a supreme court judge, resulted in tVJti votes tur John W, (.'hamplin and !(>;{ for William Xowton. Chantplin's nomination was made unanimous. For:regents of the university Arthur M. I'lirk of Sanil ie and ('has. S. Williams of Owosso were nnin.nat.ed. The platform reufllnns tbe principles adopted at. <Ji\iud Uapid-V in IKWJI; congratu'- lutes Hie democrats in congress on the deleat iLi'_ihelur,• e .hill; • prujuisua 11i< Lrepeal of the "McKinley bill-; advocates recipioeity .for agricultural produt:ts as welt as manufactures; endorses the recent action of the state senate in unseating two members: approves and endorses the administration uf Ciov. Winans. A letter was*read from Hon. I). ,]. Ca;npau, addressed to the chairman of the convention, dat^d at Berlin Feb. •>, in whieti he resi^m-d the position of chairman of the democratic state c(;ntral committee, on nccount of hi-> absence abroad und inability to personally £ive attention to the. impend'- in.« campaign. The convention •unanimously declined to accept the nomination. . A Double Shooting Joseph Hollase, a Polish miner, at Iron Kiver. was made the victim of a goodnatured joke by a lot of boys Monday, who snowballed him on the street. Hollase grew wild with anuer and ru.shtM to his house and returned with a double-barreled i:un. A crowd had collected and Hollase. "without waiting either to see who had struck him or who was in the crowd, opened fire.. Peter Doctor, a bartender who was .standing near, received both shots and fell nioriaHy wouiulexl, Hollase dropped his gun and pulled a revolver. The crowd had grown larger by this' time and Chief of Police Scott started to arrest 1he murderer. Hollase turned his weapon on the chief and shot him three times. Scott also foil, mortally wounded, and tho crowd charged Hollase. Cries of- "lynch him" were heard on all sides and citizens would have made short work of him and sent the wretch to his reward had not Deputy Sheriff Flanagan interfered and hustled Hollase across tho country to the •Crystal Falls jail. A Mr. Harding of South Dakota, read a paper to the Albion farmers Wednesday ou ••Hani Times. Their Uau.se and Cure." The First iiaptist church of Hustings has given Kev. (,'. M. Blanehard of Willianistuu n call, and he will begin his work March 1. The earnings of the Michigan railroads for the year IS'.IU was *',iH((J7.\h0'.3.ti7, an increase uf 4-7,717,771.15. Fully 'J per cent oi 1 SS',1. A regular Dakota blizzard swept the Kewcenaw peninsula Wednesday, doing grcut daiiKtgo to properly and slightly in juring several people. The ISth annual conventUrn of the Van Bmvn county Sunday-school association was held in Law Lou Wednesday with a large attendance. A. Smith of Hastings has been sent to Jackson for vagrancy. 1 iis wife is in the county lioiiii: and his children at the reform school at Cold water. The city fathers of Olscgo have donated a lot. of land for u term of years, and the ladies' library association propose U> erect a public library buildmg. A store building ut Decatur which is the meeting place of live different secret societies has acquired the name cf "Mummcrv block." A'bsalom Cnrgill of Battle Creek died Friday, aged (.il. He had lived in that city for 4.J years, and was a veteran of tho rebellion. Hugh Barrett's supply store at Vermontville was burglarized Wednesday night. The thieves gut but little and the officers are after them. The Menominee electric light company has purchased, a new 110 light dynamo, fi-om the Kct^spn company, for that lively city and \villi\ayG in operation by another month. ^ William Hudson's barn in Stevensville, Berrieu county, burued Friday night with all it* contents, including several horses and cows. I h e 1 « J •will be well up in the hundreds. .... i The tool shop of the .Midland salt and lumber coin]).my was damaged $200 by tire Friiay. The lire department did good work or there would not have been enough left of the whole plant to tell about. Capt. William Sims of Kogers City has replaced the craft I e lust on Lake Krie hist summer by a larger and in overy way liuer boat, and will s^ail the raging main in i-j'Jl with every prosvyoct of success. r Joseph and Mary! Tourcott of Bentou Lake wire arresttid Wednesday charged with killing an infant boy by starving hitli. Tourcott is 72 yo*rs old and Mary, his daughter, is is. 1J CUT.LlOjJ.tt. L L1 DEMOCRATIC SENATORS Sl'ULNli A Sl'KPIUSE IN THE SENATE. Unseat Two liepublicitiH in the Latter 1'arty's Two UeportN on t h e N«Mlit» c C'*JU1 w a t e r St.'liuol Cast*. While the republican state convention Wits in sess'ou at Jackson on Tuesday, claiming the presence of several republican senators, two committee reports im contested election cases were sprung on the senate and were adopted amid great cuul'usiou. -, This action unseated Cleorge ii. Horton\gf the fifth district and Ben C Morse of the- twenty-sixth, both republicans, and gave; their seats to .fas. H. Morrow and Chas. A. Frie llauder, democrats. Tho new senators took the oath pi ivatcly and appeared iu their places mi Wednesday i morning, A great uproar ensued but the action of the democrats waa sustained. j - - - - - - i Tho committee appointed to investigate the state public school, in relation to tho Nellie (iriflin case, has made its report. ' The report of the majority of the committee "believes that for the negligent , matm^e-nieut of the affairs of the state j public school, culminating in the death of j Nellie Clrimn, the members of the board of control in oince at the time of the event uforesaid, whose province it was to appoint ami remove a superintendent, are justly deserving of censure, and that the superintendent, for his gross carelessness in the Nellie tlrittiu case, be now removed from office." In the minority report the history of the sad case of Nellie Griffin is related, and while the general work of Supt. Newkirk is commended he is found to be censurable in this case for not following the rules of the board of- trustees, which are quite sufficient to govern against such deceptions as were practiced by the wretch Cauneld. The committee think the superintendent's neglect can be safely left to the board of trustees for such actiou as they may think proper. Out of respect to the memory of Cieu. ; Sherman, whoso funeral occurred Satur- | day, and Monday next being a national i holiday, the legislature adjourned from Friday night uutil Tuesday morning. The festTtTTiTcn of V^OTge t f e e " d " ' o ; ville burned Monday uoon with a loss of f't.uoo. Thi^ ljn> is supposed to have started from au ash box. No insurance. K. J. Kellogg, well knov.'u ;is one of the fuumlers and the ex-secrotary of the Micliigairvtraveiiu,' salesmen, died at his home u CTirunna'Wednesday. • • - T1H> Marquot.te steam laundry was damaged *,'.(.M> by iiie Saturday night. If .l^'ji continues as it has begun in the upper peninsular metropolis there won't be enough build.iii.r* left to hold a mass meeting in oy the time winier comes again. The Kagle tunning company of Whitehall, manufactures more Kussiii leather ;han any other linn in the 1,'nit-ed St;ttos and uses annually H),l)()i) sides of leather. Tin; ]>ay roll lur last week was over JiiOO. iluy. ( '.-iimi'lly. the )^i^^fn»lil ^.irl. Who ran oil' with S.VH) b'longing to oire of her"-' motlier s birrrders, h;is confessed everything, been forgiven, and married the man who helped her sp;;nd tlu: money. Whitew. tiged peace has settled down on the household, and tho mother is out f."H);t. but has got her daughUsr a husband. The govurnnii'-nt fog boll that is being erectol at, the mouth of the Alpena river' will bo ready toy use about the time navigation opens, and wiil be of inestimable lenetlt to tho mariners endeavoring to Hud the mouth of tins river in the fogs that •prevail-there at certain, seasons of tho Mr. Rockwell of Berrien has a bill to make the salary of the clerk of the supreme court S'J/'OOO u year. The entry fee of cases in that court is fixed at $3, and the motion fee at i?^. These fees are' to go to pay for the services of st-enogriiplu ers FoT I he j u s t iccs7~" M" r. ' Rbclnvell says it will be ample. He has looked into the figures and tinds that the clerk of the court I is 'receiving more pay than any of the ' justices a'ul, within a couple of thousand, iis much annually as two of the justices. A great man.\' bills were introduced ' iu both houses last week. Thus far the mmi- ] her is ;HU) short of List session. Wednesj day, the '-2-">th, is the last day for the introductiuii of bills. Representative Kichurdson'x "kerosene oil" bill was introduced in the huii.se Tuesday. It reduces the state oil inspector's salary from *l,50i) to fsou, and ttfut Of deputy oil inspectors from I1.2U0 to StiOi). The sum.paid for the inspection of oil must not exceed one-tenth of a cent per gallon, whereas at present one-fourth c-f a cent per from l'J) degret^s to LIU degrces.,- • i . ] Tho bill of Representative MLier calling for an npprnpr.iition of bH).UOi». for the establislniient and maintenance uf a homeopathic school of ined.cine. to be lo- I cated ujuin the grounds of St. Luke's hospital at Detroit, was introduced in the ,."house Tuesday .morning. • Mr. Miner thinks the place uu excellent .location, and j that the passage of the act will ultimately I lead to the removal of the homeopathic 1 school from Ann Arbor. The ugont of an English syndicate la in Kansas buying mortgages ou furuu lands. John D. Miller of (Irounsburj?, Ind., ban been, appointed to the supreme bench of that state. The five-story brick warehouse of tho Toronto plate, glass eomptvuy collapsed Tuesday night. Italy's new prime minister says that couutry will cultivate the friendliest relations with England. A tornado passed over u portion of Indiana Tuesday uight and several buildings were. Ludly wrecked. English capitalists have purchased tho Delamar group uf uni^s in lduho. The .price was *\.\UUO,O;iO. The Standard oil compuuy has purchased the plant uf the CJeyser oil company ut Lima, O., for •suu.UUU. Senator John Sherman has announced his intention of retiring from public- life ut the close of his present term. Police Inspector Byrnes of New York city has had the order of knighthood conferred upon him by the king of Italy. Meredith Stanley, a professional bridge jumper, successfully leaped from the Cincinnati and Newport bridge Wednesday. tiThomas Hall, inventor of tho turbine water wheel, was killed by a train at 11 ihway, N. J., Tuesday. He was 70 years old. Jus. T. Myers, (!eo. Hadey and Be-nj. Keese uro linder aiVest at Johnstown, Pa., fur making and passiug counterfeit silver dollars. * The ..'Etna powder works, near Lnporto, Ind., blew up Wednesday afternoon. Several buildings were wrecked, but u6 person was killed. Prof. Liebrich of Berlin treats tuberculosis by injecting cantharidate of potash under the skin, He claims to be meeting with great success. Secretary Windfm left an estate valued at between 1150,000 and $175,000. When the debts are paid the income to the family will be |.*), 000 a ,\ ear. The young ladies of Ay liner, Ont., have organized w\d pledged themselves not to keep company w.th any young man who drinks, smokes or plays cards. It is reported that Mr, T. V. Powderly. general master workman of the Knights of Labor, intends to resign und retire to private life. He is troubled with heart disease. May Hanley stepped between her brother and father at Chicago Wednesday night, after they had draw'u knives. S h o . r o - etnvert a~tfanret~tntier side and dtect "sorrrr afterward. Her brother is the murderer and he is under arrest. " Thc+jody of J'. H. Mull, a school house janitor, has been found ou the railroad, track at Defiance, O., terribly mutilated. It is believed he stabbed himself and then lay down upon the track and was run "over by a train. All of the world's fuir buildings will be built in Juckson park. John Dobler, a famous ex-pedestrian, who hus been a mail carrier in Chicago fur Koine time past, h-o-s been-adjudged insane, having .'ecently become a kleptomaniac. Jus. TCeynokls. the Chicago man who owns the Hut Springs railroad in Arkansas and a line of steamers In-tween St. Paul and St. Louis, died at Prcscott, Ai'i/onia, Sunday. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Wyaiidotto drillers have struck a second rich vein of salt.. The snow serapor was called out Friday in Alinont for the second time this winter A flax mill will be among tho new 'enterprises at,Port Sanilau the coming summer. The farmers' institute of- Huron county Avill ho held at Sand Beach about" March 15. - A Vassar man killed a wildcat weigh in a '>Y-l pounds in the woods near that place last •week. A Presbyterian church is the newest organization in Marion township, Saniluc <'Ounty. A wirfl fence manufacturing concern has sent out a man to look for a site in Hudson. Two tramps wont into an Anir^rbor saloon Monday night and started a ruction. Tins proprietor naturally objected, and a fusilade of pistol shots followed. One of the tramps was hit and tied bleeding from the place, but his injuries cannot bo learned as his companions spirited him away. Henry Jones, an old Ishpeming boy who went to California a few years ago and grew rich in the mines, has returned to the upper peninsula for a visit. Hy is one of the few men who have returned from the wild and woody west and not claimed Michigan was better than any other state. About U>0 of the members of the old Third Michigan cavalry met in Allegan Wednesday, lived over the old war scenes and listened to speeches. The election resulted iu the choice of Adrian Yates of Grand Rapids for president. Congressmen Bliss has written to say that the bill for an Indian school in Isabella county is a law. having received the signature of President Harrison. It is an appropriation for a $'J,">.IKH> school b'udding, (Jood for Isabella county. Irwin Pomeroy of Saginaw <is one of those, fellows who think the world owes him a living and spends his time in trying to collect that living when he had better be, laboring. One favorite means of collection with Irwiu is to help himself to what? CVI.T he can lay his hands on. Invm is now in jail1 at Sag'.nuw i h irged with stealing a watch from W.lliam Couchmnn, and also with taking a lot of clothing from a place he boarded hut summer. Mary Neihorcot.t of SaLrinaw is in hard luck. She possesses the proverbial power of ii Si.mson and when a denirty .sheriff and John K. Hoard went to arrest her some, time ago she knocked them both galley west. The deputy is of a forgiving disposition und determined to proceed against iier simply for assault; but llonrd is not of that temperament and he will forco.-ihe charge of resisting- an officer, und Mary is apt to drift into prison. \ \ • Representative Hawley of Ionia proposes, ll_a bill he has introduced, to abolish. tlie_ whole medical department of the university altogether. The bill was drawn up by one Dr. Wm. Bell of Smyrna, Ioniu county. "Dr. Bell belongs to the eclectic achool," .s.a d Mr. Hawley, "and believes that all medical schools should be on an equality and given an equal chance at the unfversity. I fully agree with him and in many respects 1 think the measure I have fathered is a just one." The bill provides foR..the absolute sale of all medical appliances and apparatus at the university, the money to be turned into the state treasury. A bill introduced by Representative Carpenter of Oakland proposes to prohibit the killing of partridges for five years from November 1, next.. Thj bill provides a penalty*of $50 tine, and imprisonment for from thirty to fifty days. MEN AND TlllNUS. About three feet of suuw fell throughout .Minnesota, Sunday. % The worst blizzard of the season raged iu Kansas Wednesday. (Jen. Da Fotisnca- has been formally elected president of Bia/.il. Three Italian murderers wanted in Buffalo have been captured in Chicago. It is in w claimed that six persons lost their liw« during the recent storm iu Californ a. _The Pennsylvania sup re Hie ccurt has declaty- d thai pigoou-shooting is net cruelty tv) 'animals. Three thousand men struck work iu the Singer sewing machine v>-urk# at (Uasgow Tuesday. All tin' planing1 mill hands at Indianapolis are on a strike for au iiu:ro;vse of wages. Frank Andersmi, an artist anil inventor of rapid telegraphy, is dead at Pcckskili, ; N. Y., aged 47 years. A revision of tTTeTTlTst- of dead In" Spi'ingtiojd mine disaster placid the num-' her at 1IV. Of tTuSe ' M were married men. 40 single and vi"> boys. It is expected that the debris will be cleared away sufficiently to pernit wurk to be resumed Thursday. Sir Knight Diekerson, the Chicago man upon .whose body was grafted skin from the bodies of about 100 knights templar, died Monday. The operation was a success, hut tho patient's vitality was exhausted. A dispatch from San Francisco states that some of tho crew of the clipper ship "Eliaabetfl,~~wtrica foundered off NortliheadT Cal., Saturday, succeeded in reaching t h e . shore, and that IU of the crevv of the ship, including the captain, were drowned. Henry Guth, a German butcher ftt Chicago, fought a duel with an unknown man Monday, knives being the weapons used. Both will probably die, The quarrel was about a woman. Two Arab peddlers, who have t>oon going about New York selling curiosities, have been sent to a hospital, afflicted with small pox, and it is feared they have peddled that disease to a large extent. A Republican Kami net. The Michigan club, a republican organisation, held its sixth annual banquet in the. city of Detroit on Monday evening, tVb. 2;S. There was a large attendance of leading lights of the republican party throughout the state, beside several prominent meu from outside. Throe hundred students of the state university were also present wi a body. Hon. Alfred Russell presided as toustmaster. and the. rtrst speaker introduced was John Patton, Jr., of (Jrand Kapids. who delivered .in address of A'elcome. Other speakers and their subjects were: Hon. .1. S. Kunnells of Chicago, "The Bullet Alt must be Pure and ProUvUiii;--'--«mdge AUUnu.W, Tourgee. of New Vork inuthnr uf "A Fool's Errand" and other noted works!, "A New Trinity:" Hon. .John Ii. Lynch of Mississippi. "The Race Issue in Politics;" Edward S.' Wallace ,of Ohio, "The Republican Pross." The evening dosed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the company. WASHINGTON LETTER UNCLE SAM TAKES STOCK OF AND GO Li). What the bid tieutleuian is Dohas fur Hi* I'ensioiwru. I n t e r e s t i n g Nott'N l i o i n tlu* Xatiounl C a p i t a l . Tho director of the- mint lias submittod to congress a report on tho production of the precious metals for the calendar year lS'JO. The gold product of tho United States was l.fifSS.hso rine ounces (troy), worth *a^,84:-),lKJO, uu increase of $45,000 over the product of the preceding yeur. The silver product of our own mines approximated 54,500,1)00 ouuee-s, correspondj ing, at the price of silver during tho year, to J?57,2^U,00D, uud at tho coiniug value of silver to *T0,4u4,t>4;"), against a product of TJO.OOO.OOO Hue ounces, of the commercial value of $45,7.^0,000, uud coining value of $o4,4f)4,4(J4 in tho preceding year. The silver product of our smelters and refineries was o4,U20,S^7 line ounces. Tho total value of the gold deposited at the mints during the calendar year was $50.- '217.105. The total amount of silver oTered for sale to the government during ihe year was OS, li<o,4f>7 tine ounces, imd the amount purchased was Ji7,5y4,ttTtf. 7"J line ounces, costing SW.l.yj 1,840, tho average cost being *!,0tM jKsr tine ouuc«. The director estimates that the gold product of the world for the calendar year 18'J0 was $llS,4'.)0,000, a falling off of *3,007,000 from 18S(J, and that the silver product of the world was l;JO,ti">0,0U0 tine ounces, au iucrease of 7,85^,375 flue ounces over LSS'J. PENSIONS. Acting Secretary Nettleton has issued warrants for the payment of nearly $20,- 000,000 on account of pensions, in addition to which $758,000 were paid out on account' of naval pensions. The requirements for pensions for tho quarter ending March 4< next are about $31,000,000, including these disbursements. A little over *'J 1,000,000 has already been applied to that purpose, leaving nearly $10,000,000 to be met before the end of the session. The available cash balance in the treasury as stated by the treasurer is *i*5,000,000, so that there will still "Bo a surplus after paying all tueso.pensions. s»OME A l ' i ' O l N T M i : N T < . * Tho president has sent to me senate ihu following nominations; John Anderson uf Kausas to be United States cousul-geuRraJ at Cairo, Egypt; Truxton Beale of Cali^* fornia, minister resident and consul-general to Persia; United States consul*—James 317 Avers oTQuioatParinivrWvW.Appcr^ son of Kansas, Vera Cruz: Samuel H. M. Byers of lo\va,«t;t. Call: Philip C. Hanna of Iowa, La Uuayru; Henry M. FLuvl of * New York, t'iiftou, Out.;.lames \V. Love of Nebraska.- San Salvador: Loring A. Lathrop of Nevada. Bristol; .lamfis V. Long of Peimsylv luisi, Florence; William S. Stanlev oi' Wisconsin. Pietou, N. S.: Edmund Shaw of Indian 'territory, AdUncion. T O j r u r s A i . i c M . Ttie President has sent to the senate the name of Rev. Selah Merrill of Andover,s Mass., to be consul at Jerusalem, vice Henry (iilman of Detroit, recalled. Mr, Oilman has been an eftlcient consul according to the testimony of travelers liko ex- Senator Baldwin and the printed report* from his pen, but the place, is OHO to be passed around among savants. Mr. Morrill was consul there six or eight yours ago, und the fruits of his stay appeared in the shape of a book of great value to bibicul students. He-rends the AsHyrianJ.a.ngULlire with comparative ease and hieroglyphics are child's play to him. .,.. NUT1>. Senutor-Voorho.es, who has heou indisposed fur some tune, has left Washiugtou tor Hot Springs, Ark., to bo gone several week_s. ; f Secretary Foster has appointed Mr. Charles M. Heudley his private secretary. Mr. Hendley acted in a similar capacity fur Secretary Wmdom. urer Huston has again tendered his resignation, and that it is very probable that it will be accepted. Ill-health is stated to be the reason. ' Gen. Sliprman's Hnrial. The remains of (Jen. W. T, Sherman were conveyed by special train from New Yo'rk, when; the old warrior dioi, to *V>t, , Louis, where by his own request he was laid to rest. The funeral train arrived at St. Louis early Saturday morning. There was an immense crowd .awaiting it.s J H E MAI D e t r o i t . 'ATTl.K .--. . Sfr (HI @ Jfl 56 . . , . 3 4.*) fe» 'ii 5i; •:™-.." 4 OU •% 5 Si) L.VMUS .r) .10 (i% (> Oil W H K A T - R e d s p o t , N o , 2 . . . ' U i i } - ^ i 0 0 U e d s p o l . N o , ii * <K>'.4ii]> i i S ' i W h i t e spot, No. 1 l»7 <& !t?)^ C;m.\ — No. - s p o t 5+ £$ ' 5 4 ' No. Ll yellmv 5.V^ij 5 - N O - w h . t e , hpoi, . .. r>d (t« 5 ( i ^ Ul.OVKU M-.til) . 4 I 5 ((£ 4 tJ*> H \HI.KY 1 2.'t (iH I SO lviK SI fro hi l U v - N o . 2 p'T ton 7 .10 aj 8 oil S T R A W - - I ' e r ion 5 00 ® tt w :s- 1 i t b u . . . . . . . . .H5 ® uo I npickeii, y o r b n . . ' 1 50 44 l 5,"i t.'11y hanU-pickoUff 1 yo m, \ vto AriM.KS- pur utn \i oa y» a 6» Kvaporated. i;j ub 14 HITTKU • — I'crlTi lf> (as IT Creamery I'll fo 25 V. ius 1 er Uuz, . . 17 (^ - 17 '„ . .!$-') t;U (T» if(» fto C o m t n o n • II 50 <$ \i 7,"i it:v- N a l i v e . 4 uo da 5 rui I.AM us 5 ;,o (,(, <; 1,0 ttoos— C o n v m o n . . U 4 j d» 3 ;>u W H K A T - N O , ^ m l iliv.,^, 0+ No '2 (.(irlng , . . hT un (M CfKN N o . .' wi\.j.t$ flu1' UAl'S- N O . "J •»4."v1,,'ci 45 U^, liVK M ' f i SI V^ IUIU.KV I'IO (it, H,r> Kitntit* City. C A T T I . K - S t e e r s . , . :;ll 4.') 66 &i 10 H D I J S A l l K i u d c s . , il oi) (•>, | | ,r>o . 4 I)U (ro ii Ml . it iVl d ':,:•> lloiis II Sti Qti 3 ,s5 SIIKKI1—Uood to choice ft 2") (<A o 50 I.AMHS n 10 4J ft us WUHAT—No. 'J red 1 tio'^iifl l o o 1 ; C O K N - N ' O . L'.\ m da • tl5 O A T S ,SH V * Miv i * THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. BT DUCHBB8." of "jtfanfca," "Jfvna Scully," "I'hyllU," tic, etc CHAPTKR VI. —CONTINUED. "Yes; I wish it were removed," re- Bjxmds Florence, with a strange quick ebiver. Sir Adrian liiughs. "Why, that is one of the old tower's greatest charms," he says. "It belongs to the dark ages, and suggests aU sorts of horrible .possibilities. This room would be nothing without its mysterious lock." At this moment Dora's eyes turn slowly toward Arthur Dynecoilrt. tSlie herself bardly knows why, at this particular time, "she should look at him, yet she feel* that some unaccountable fascination is compelling her gaze to encounter his. Their eyes meet. As they do so, Dora shudders and turns deadly pale. There is that in Arthur Dynecourt's dark and sullen eyes that strikes her cold with terror and vagua forebodings of evil. It is a wicked look that overspreads the man's face—a cruel, implacable look that seems to freeze her as she gazes at him spellbound. Slowly, even while she watches hinij she sees him turn his glance from her to Sir Adrian in a meaning manner, as.though to let her know that the vile thought that is working in his brain and is betraying itself on his face is intended for him, not her. And yet, with this too, he gives her silently to understand that, if she shows any treachery toward him, he will not leave it unrewarded. Cowed, frightened, trembling at what she knows not, Dora staggers backward, and. laying a hand upon the wall beside her, tries to regain selfpossession. The others are all talking together, she is therefore unobserved. She stands, still panting and pallid, trying to collect her thoughts. Only one thing comes clearly to her, filling her with loathing of herself and an unnamed dread—it is that, by her own double-dealing and falseness toward Florence, she nas seemed to enter into a compact with this man to be a companion m whatever crime he may decide upon. His very look seems/to implicate her, to drag her down with him to his level. She feels herself chained to him—his partner., in a vile conspiracy. And what further adds to the horror of the situation is the knowledge that she knows herself to be blindly ignorant of whatever plans he may be forming. After a few seconds she rouses herself, and wins back some degree of composure. It is'of course a rnera weakness to believe herself in the pow- «r of Arthur Dynerourt, she tries to 'convince herself. lie is no more than any other ordinary acquaintance. If indeed she has helped him in his little efforts to secure the love of Florence, there was no great harm in that, though of course it served her own purpose also. "How pale vou are, Mrs. Talbot?" remarks Sir Adrian suddenly, wheeling {round to look ?it her more closely. "Has this damp old place really ailecte'd your nerves? Come, let us .go down again, and forget in the sunshine that bloody dwthrwere ever committed here or elsewhere." "[ am nervous, I cortfess," responds Dora, in a low tone. "Yes, yes—let u& leave this terrible room forever." "So be it." says Sir Adrian gayly. "For my part, I feel no desire to re-enteriiu!' "It is very high art, I- suppose," observes Ethel Villiers, glancing round th? walls. "Uncomfortable place3_al-_ ways are. It would be quite a treasure to Lady Betty Trefeld, who raves over the early Britons. It seems rather thrown away upon JIS. Captain Ringwood, you look'as if you had been, suddenly turned into stone. Let me pass, please." "It was uncommonly friendly of Ringwood not to have let the door slam, and so imprisoned us for life," says Sir Adrian, with a laugh. "I am sure wfi owe him a debt of gratitude." I hope—you'll all pay it,"—laughswHTbe perience for you to something for once.' b gi I I ;f nicer new exive a creditor g never pay m own debts; but that doesn't count, feel sure, you are all going to give me something for my services as doorkeeper." "What shall I give you?" asks Ethel " coquettishly. "I'irtell you "by and by," he replies, with such an expressive look that for once the saucy girl has no answe? ready, but, blushing crimson, hurries past him down the stone stairs, where »he waits at the bottom for the others. As Florence reaches the "door she pauses and stoops to examine the lock. "I wish," she says to Sir Adrian, a strange subdued excitement in her tone, "you would remove this lock. Do." - "But why?" he asks, impressed in «pite of himself, by her manner. "I hardly know myself; it is a fancy —an unaccountable" one, perhaps—but still a powerful one. lib-be guided by me and have it removed." "What—the fancy?" he asks laughing. tfNo-^the lock. Humor me in this,** she pleads earnestly, far more earnestly than the occasion seems to warrant. "Call it a silly presentiment, if you like, but I honestly think that lock will work you evil some day. Therefore it is that I ask you to" do away with it." "You ask me?" he queries. "Yes, if only to please me—for my sake." She has evidently forgotten her late distrust in him, for she- speaks now in the old sweet tone, ana with tearsin her eyes. Sir Adrian flushes warmly. "For your sake," he. whispers. "What is thew I would not do, if thus requested V" A Hitter sneer contracts Arthur Dynec(flirfs lips as he. listens to the. first part of this conversation and guesses at the. latter halt'. Ho notes correctly the kindling of their eyes, the quick breath that comes and goes like happy sighs from the breast of Florence. He hears the whisper, sees the warm blush, and glances expressively ft Dora. Meeting her eyes he lays his ringer on his lips to caution her silence, and then, when passing by her, whispers: "Meet me in half an hour in the lower gallery." llbwing her acquaintance in tWa arrangement, fearing indeed to refuse. Dora follows the others from the haunted chamber. At the foot of the small stone staircase— before they go through the first iron-bound dour that leads to the corridor without—they find Ethel Villiers awaiting them. She had been looking round her in the dimlv lighted stone passage, and has discovered another door tixed mysteriously in a corner, that has excited her curiosity. "Where does this lead to, Sir Adrian V" bhe asks now, pointing to it. "Ol^ that rs an old door connected with another passage that leads by a dark and wearying staircase to the servant's corridor beneath! I am afraid yoy won't be uble to open it, as it is rusty with age and disuse. The servants would as soon think of coming up here as they would of" making aii appointment with the Evil One; so it has not been opened for years." Teriiaps I can manage it," says Arthur Dyneeourt, trying with all his might to force the ancient lock to yield to nim. At length his efforts' are crowned with success; the door flies creakingly open, and a cloud of dust uprising covers them like a mist. "Ah!" exclaims Ethel, recoiling; but Arthur, stooping forward, carefully examines the dark stair-case that lies before him wrapped in impenetrable glooms Spider-nets have been drawn from wall to wall and hang in dusky clouds from the low ceiling; a faint, stale, stilling smell greets his nostviW, yet he lingers there and looks carefully around him. "You'll fall into it, if vou don't mind," remarks Captain ftingwood. "One would think uncanny spots had an unwholesome attraction for you." Kingwood, ever since the memorable night in the smoking-room, when Sir Adrian was so near being killed, has* looked askance at Arthur DynecourtL and, when taking the trouble to adf dress him at all, has been either sharfl or pointed in his remarks,* Arthur} contenting himself with a scowl at him^ closes the little door again, and turns\ away from it. ; "At night," says Sir Adrian, in an amused tone, "the servants, passing by the door below that leads up to this one, run by it as though they fear some ghostly ancestors, of nwne'xiescending from the haunted chamber, will pounce out upon them with their heads under their arms, or.in some equally unpleasant position. You know "the door, don't you, Arthur—the second from the turning?" 'Wo," replies Arthur, with his false smile, "I do not; nor, indeed, do I care to know it. I firmly believe I should run past it too after nightfall, unless well protected." "That looks as if you ha<T*an evil conscience," says Ringwood carelessly, but none the less purposely. - ••-— - "It looks more as if 1 were a coward, I think," retorts Arthur laughing, but shooting an angry glance at the gallant captain as he speaks. . "Well, what does the immortal William say?" returns Riugwood coolly. 14 'Conscience doth make cowards of us all!"1 "You have a sharp wit. sir,* saya Arthur, with apparent lightness, but pale with passion. "I say; look here." breaks in Sir Adrian hastily, pulling out his watch; "it. must be nearly time for tea. iiy Jove, quite halt' pant four, and we know what Lady Fit/.Almont will say to us it1 wo keep her deprived of her, favorite—beverage for even live minutes. Come, 1< t us run, or destruction will light upon our heads." 'S"b saying, he leads [hw v\ay,aftd noon they leave the haunted chamber and all its gloomy uaaodations far behind them. ' CHAITKU Vfl. Reluctantly, yet with a certain amount of curiosity to know what it is he may wish to sav to her, Dora wends her way to the gallery to keep her appointment with Arthur. Pacing to and iro beneath the searching eves of the gaunt cavaliers and haughty dames that gleaiii-dewn^ipmr-httn from: theti canvases upon the walls, Dyneeourt impatiently awaits her coming." Ah, you are late!" he exclaims as she approaches. There is a tone of authority about him that dismays her. ""Not very, 1 think," she responds pleasantly, deeming conciliatory measures the best. "Why did you not come to the library? We all missed you so much at teaf" "No doubt," he replies sarcastically. "I can well fancy the disappointment my - absence causedpthe blank looks and regretful speeches that marked my defection. Pshaw—let you and me at least be honest to each other! Did Florence, think you. shed tears because of ray non-coming?" This mood of his is so strange to", her that, in spite of the natural fujse smoothness that belongs to her, it renders her dumb. "Look here," he goes on savagely, "I have seen enough to-day up in that accursed room above-^-that haunted, chamber—to show me our game is not yet won." "Our game—what game?" asks Dora, with a foolish attempt at misconception. Ho ltVughs aloud—a wild, unpleasant, scornful laugh, that makes her cheek turn pale. Its mirth, she tells herself, is demoniacal. "Yon would get oirt- of it now, would you?" he says. "It is* too late, I tell you. You have gone some way with me, you must go the rest. I want your help, and you want mine. Will you draw back now, when the prize is half won, when at little more labor will place it within your grasp?" •But thine must be no violence," she gasps; "no attempt at—" "What is it you would say?" he interrupts sternly. "Collect yourself; you surely do not kmnv.whnt you are hinting at. Violence! what do you mean by that?" _ "I hardly know," she returns, trembling. "It was your look, vour tone, I think, that frightened me."" "Put your nerves in your pocket for the future," heexclaims coarsely; "they, are not wanted where I am. JNOW to business. You want to marry Sir Adrian, as I understand, whether his debue lies in the same direction or noJV" At thia plain speaking the dainty little lady winces openly. "My own opinion is that hia desire does not run in your direction," continues Arthur remorselessly. u\Ve both know where his heart would zladlv find its home, where IIH would seek a "bride to place here in this grand old castle, but I will frustrate that hope if I die for it." He grinds his teeth as he says this. and looks with fierce defiant eyes at tho lone rows of his ancestors that line the walls. "She would gladly see her proud fair face looking down upon me from amidst this goodly company," he goes on, apostrophizing the absent/Florence. "But that snail never be. I have sworn it; unless—I am her husband—unless— I am her husband!" More slowly, more thoughtfully he repeats his last phrase, until Dora, affrighted by the sudden change that has disfigured* his face, speaks to him to distract attention. "You have brought me here to—" she ventures timidly. "Ay, to tell you what is on my mind. I have said you want to marry Adrian; I mean to marry .Florence frelmaine. To-dav-I disliked certain symptoms I saw, that led me to believe that my own machinations have not been so successful as I could have wished, liefore going in for stronger measures, there is one more card that I will play. I have written you a note. Here it is, take it"—handing her a letter folded in the cocked-hat fashion. "What am I to do with this?" asks Dora nervously. "Read it. It' is addressed to yourself. You will see that I have copied Adrian's handwriting as closely as possible, and have put his initials A. D. at the end. Ana yet"—with r diabolical smile—"it is no'forgery either, as A. D. are my initials also." Opening the note with trembling fingers, Dora reads aloud as follows: "Can voii^Hvill you meet me to-morrow at four o'clock in the lime-walk? I have been cold to vou ptTlnps. but have'I not had cause? You think my slight attentions to another betokens a decrease in my love tor vou, but in this, dearest, you are .mistaken. 1 am jours heart and soul. For the present I dare not declare myself, for th$ reasons you already know, and for the same reasons am bound to keep up A seeming: friendliness with some I would gladly break with altogether. Hut I am happy only with you, and happy too in the thought that our hearts beat as one. "Yours forever. A. D." Dora, having finished reading the letter, glances at him uneasily. "And—what is the meaning of this letter? What is il written for? What am I to do with it?" she stammers, beating the precious missive against the nalm of her hand, as' though in loathing of itv rr~" "You will show it to her. You will speak of it as a love-letter written to you by Adrian. You will consult her as to whether it be wise or prudent to accede to his proposal to iheet; you alone in the lime-walk. You will, in fact, put out all your powers of deception, which"—with a sneering smile— "are great, and so compel jier to believe the letter is from him to you." . ".Hut—" falters Do**. "There shall, be no 'but'in the mat* W I N C E D M I S S I L E S . The crawfish aru so numerous at Ramos, Rt. Mary Parish, Lit, thut they stopped a traiu thero recently by crawling on the track. The British cant<'»-ri .system has bo^ri adopted in Hit' b r r u c k • o: (Jurrr.ariy, with a viow to keepin; th lirrs iiivnv the liquor hhnps. Dr. SehanVanrk. of 1'alat.ka, Fia., has recently swat, to Europe a hau> 'MIL; IKJUquet, composed of wild rlgwerd, lm.' handle being atr alligator's tooth. It would be difficult, to maintain a theater at the ancient vdlagu of Williarnshurg, Vu., at this tin.e. But the first theater built in the United States was in Williurubbui'g iu 17JU. The Kuv. John Eliot, missionary to the Indians, wrote a letter iu lG7',i, which was sold at auction a few days ago iu Boston for $.500. At the same sale Hev. Jonathan Edwards 811.50. The Pittshurg Dispatch lowing: Now that the government board has made us spell it Bering, will it not please give us official information whether its first sylabie rhyui'j.-i with "bejr," "fur" or "err!" The empress of (Jermany, since her confinement, has given a iro^h proof of womanly sympathy by ordering lOi "complete t*»to of biil»y limm to bu yWou to po^r. a letter of the brought only ask* the folter. Yqu have entered into this affair with me, and you shall pursue it to the end. If you 'fail me, I shall betray your share in it—more than your share —and paint you in suoh colors as will shut tire doors of society from you. You understand now, tlo you?" "Go on," saya Dora, with colorless lips. at last, have IV Society, your idol, you dare not brave! Well, to continue,you will also tell her, in your own sweet in- Vfty22—with •mnfher snppr th:\t ' y t W i: makes her quiver with fear and ;age— ' "to account for Adrian's decided and almost loverlike attentions to her in the room we visited, that you had hiul a lovers' quarrel with him some time before, earlier in the day; that', in his tit of pique, he had sought to be revenged upon you, and soothe his slighted feelings b^y feigning a sudden interest in her. "V ou follow me.?'' "Yes" replies the submissive Dora. mothers. She has also set marks to accompany thu gifts. .^>\/.. Grace ehOreh, New York, ought to bo in a position to help the poi>r and do i a great deal of pood in many ways. It tias an endowment of $2.>0,Ui>0, and its property in worth close to 2 million dollars. Itjs income from pew rents reaches about $1UO,OOJ a year, Cotton spinning in Japan Is very depressed at the present time, and the spinning companies are curtailing production. Many machines which have been ordered, from foreign firms iu Yokohama are stiil awaiting delivery, the Japanese refusing to take them. Lucy Stone rises to remark; "Thousands of women in the different states lodked this year earerly at the inaugural messages of their respective governors to see if any good thing had been rocom-' mended for women. But they have looked only to be disappointed." C'rimo may prevent crime. At.least that seems to be the opinion of some poeple. The Warwick county, Ind., jail is without, an inmate, and it is claimed that fear of White Caps deters crime in that county. But doing evil that good may come of it is not a very safe business. The latest statistics show that thesaicide mania is spreading in (Jermany to such an extent that even the children take their lives. During tho six years ending •wtt-h—fH^S. £$9 school children committed suicide Many of those suicides occurred in the elementary schools and were prompted by fear of punishment. Tne fund for a memorial to President \V(!i)lscy of Yale university hud only reached S'J.UOO at tbeendof November, and while subscriptions have come in since then there instill a demand for sums to complete the necessary $l.i,ou.i. Ami yet this iiAiu was no small factor in making and maintaining the fame of that institution. Mr. William M. Salter nf the Ethical Culture society of Chicago wants a new "riroal irr the~eom1uct of life. He recently said: "Tho fundamental law of the moral life Is that of love aud justice, yet almost all our social institutions are founded on •lrini-ipli's Hence,, ho who' stands , how sincerely she iiow wishes she had never entered into this hateful intrigue! "Then when you have carefully sown these lies in her heart, and seen her proud face darken and quiver with pain beneath your words"—oh, how his own evil face glows with unholy satisfaction as hfr sees the picture he ha9 lust drawn stand out clear before hi$, •»yee!—"you will affect to be driven by "ompunction into granting Sir Adrian's supposed request, you will don vour hat and cloak, and-go-down t<>th«lim« walk to encounter—me. If I am any judge of "character, that girl, so haughty to all the world, will lower her pride for her crushed lover's sake, ana will follow you, to madden herself with Tour-meeting with the man she loves. To her. I shall on this occasion represent Sir Adrian. Are you listening?" She is indeed—listening with all her niight to the master niina that has her in thrall. T O 'VT ( - o x — " ' • • • • • » " Curiosities ui c..,,... Certain substances which are deadly in their effects upon man can be taken by animals with impunity. Horses can take large quantities of antimony, (lo<»s of mercury, £oats of tojiaeco, mice of hemlock and rabbits of belladonna without injury. On" the other hand,do£9 anil cats arc much more susceptible to the influence of chloroform than man and are much sooner killed by it. If this invaluable ai;sesthetio had been tried tirst upon animals .we should probably have never enjoyed its blessing, as it would have been found to be so fatal thAt its discoverers would hiive-ix»en afraid to test its effects upon human beings. It is evident, then, that an experiment upon an animal can never be the means of any certain deductions so far as man is concerned". No scientist can ever know when trying.,some now ilruj* or some new operation whether or not when he comes to try it upon man tha etTect wiii bo the same as that upon an animal. Look out for counterfeits ! Fee (hat you Ret the Ktinuine Dr. 1 u l l s (,'oiiKh Syrup ! Dp not let ibe dealer sell you KOIJJB "just a s goo<J," but Insist upon jiett'ng the genuine with t h e h u l l s In ad tmdemurk ou t b » wrapper. Throwin able dire Is freqi eu ly an unprofit- Any one In possession of -."> cents fjin go- 10 \hv. ii'riircsr, clvu^'storc <i ml procure a botlle of MilviiUon Oil and bt.1 cured a t once of rliwuijjulisin, ueurul^ia, or any pam or ache. After a man knows his rake Is douj,ph be usually gets crusty. THE WOULD GKOWS.— Noah Wrbster would not kuuw bis old dictiunafy In lt» new diess. Tne world tcrows, however, and dictionaries with It, bo mi old "Webster" Is about a-s lit,tle as au old al- -Uu-r'h International- Dictlontx ok re edited aud reset from er, 1H a magnificent work, apd n a fauil'y will be of uiore valuers thereof thau many times laid up iu money. 1 sad words that saddest are ihea I-do.' any men rue, : "Doij't-cart:-lf- C o m p l e t e d t o Deudwood. The Burlington Route, ('., H. & Q. & R., from Chicago. Peorla and St. Louis, !• BOW completed, and daily passcnicer trains are runu.nj? through Lincoln, Neb,, and 4jys I i t o I.<jtjdq'Qfvl AN" * n Nnwfi Wyoming. Sleeping cat's to Dtadwood. Good all-round sport—marbles. Men of iyany plans— architects. A point in real estate—Hunter's. "Kun iutothe ground"—the plow. When Baby -waa sick, we gave her When ehe wus » Child, Khe cried for Whim gbe became Mies, uhe clung to Caatoria, When Bhe b»d Children ahe gave diem Cwtoria. Since every dog will have his day, Pray, Towser, take thine own; But be content with that, we pray, And leave the night alone. REMEDY FOR PAIN SICK HEADACHE 4«tt»Jtlvelycu«ed bj these Little Pill*. They also relieve 1 tress from Dyflj^P"!*. digestion ftuilTm>Hea_ .„ Eating. A i>erfwt remedy torDizzinefMi.Nauaei iJrowsinesa, Iiad T u t in the Mouth. Coat Tongue,Pam in the Sit FOKH1> L1VEH. Tli«j regulate the BowelaJ Purely Vegetable. Price 35 Cental CASTES MEPicnrato., NEW YOSK. CARTERS for tho moral life in toe community must demand that almost all our social institutions sliall be remade." Sonic one curious about such things *,says; The fastest mile a single man has traveled by various methods of locomotiun is, to date, as follows: Swimming, L'tt:52; walking, ti:j:(; snow shoes, 5:39si'; rowing, ri;(ll; running, 4:1'J^f; tricycle, 1:4>> .2-5; bu• yc 11*, "J:29~ 4-nr~skatfii'tg*, _!»_[_!« IW; trottru MOTHERS' FRIEND rats CHILD BIRTHi«iI IP U8ID BEFORB CONF1N1M1NT. I horse, 'J:OS^'; running horse, 1:3.5; railroad train, :4()1 4 ; balloon, pneumatic tube aud eiectnejty records are yet to be made. The New York Star tolls of a man who, in coming'from Odessa, brought' with him a small (juantity of the' bo$t Turkish tobacco. Before leaving the vessel he.spread it out and folded it iu large silk nanJkerchiefs and placed it next, the skin under ffis vest. This in no degree pave him a , suspicious fullness, but it was as much as ] "Tuvcould do to walk ashore and tear this ( horrible poultice from him. Tobacco thus ! applied is one of the most powerful I emetics. In the Atchiso-n (l'ob.> is offered for tho benefit of the "horrid" sick man: "It i.s little wonder men are so cross when they get sick, When a woman pets sick, she , finds a consolation in wearing,a very pret- ! ty tea gown, and in looking pale »nd inter-: esting. There is no such comfort for men. . They are unshaved, t+ieir clothes are uglier than ever, no one likes to bo around them, they are so disagreeable looking, and they become the oroj.se.st things on earth. May-. be if they could frizz their hair and wear ! prettv wrapper*, they•-would-be better uatured than they are." Most people are under tho impression that we are- paying large sums of money every year otit of the public treasury for the support of the Indians. It will doubtless be a surprise to such to learn that a very large part of the money appropriated by congress for the Indian service belongs to the Indians and is held in trust for them; so that iu fact we are, to that extent, merely giving them their own. Ttie rO'.'illav Indian bill generally appropriates about $•'•>, IX* 1,000. • But after deducting tho money which the government'only holds in trust and the necessary expenses of transportation and distribution, it will bo found, by careful examination of the/ accounts, that the Indians 'get fi'nm tho government for their subsistence duly about $7 p>r cipltn yeari\*| or a less than two cents a day. _ J1Q.OJLX.Q " M q ' MAILED "Flits, 6OLL> BY AXJ. L>flL'0aiBTS. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. W. L. DOUGLAS 8 3 S H O E GENTLEMEN. • B.OO G e n u i n e Hand-Hewed, an ele+rnntiwi* ** stylish dross shoe which commends ttnelt S^.OO H*nil-HfWP(l\\>lt, A aneralfshoeon- ^ t«qual!e«1 fur Stvls anddurnbnity. S O . 3 0 G o o d y e a r W e l t IJ- the BUuciird dres» *» Shoo, at a POUUINT price. S O . 5 0 PollrtMnun'x S h o e Is cs^orlally adapted 'W for r:illnia>l nu>n, fiirmi'M. ''tc, Alt inirtoin C'urr>rrp<s.-RL.-ftcfl nn<tTj»o». '* SO.OO for Li».ll«-«», in tho only hniirr-newerf w nhoo soM nt this popu);.!- i-i-iiv, % S Q . b O DonRolij Stum for l.>i(Hv». I.i.inowcJe> ^ p a r t u r t 1 a n i l p r o n i t > « ' » - f i i ' ' ' n ' i M i i i < > ! > < > ; i i O a r » O < 0 0 S h o e f o r LHIIIKM/MIUI M 1.7." f u r M I S H P * » Mtlll rotaln th>Or CTCOI Icnrc '.i/vtvlo, t.ic. A l l ( T O C M U w . - \ r r i i r i t * - < r f i n > l > M m i M ' , l w i ; h i i . m n ' t i n i M m ' , I f m l v c r u s t * ) l.io'iil a v n i t r u u r i ' - t - ' i p i ' ] y ' p ! i , - . i ' n i l H i r o o t t o f - i ' t o r v V n c l o x i i i p m t v i T r i s . - i l m i>-»- . - - H i i i - i ' i l f i r n r 'lorNank.. W, I« !>'»»"'•• ' •* ' ' ( t u n , M a w , W A M K O - S h n e Pe-*1frin e v r r j ilt.v an«l town n o t occupl** I. to t*io * > X C I I atr^nry. All HK^ntn «il v«-rt im*<l In pt»pt. r. Semi for illimtrHtud catiilojfu«. < \ \ ATHURSDAY, MAK. 5, 1NLU. The estimates of number* values of farm animals made at the end of each year have1 been consolidated. There appears to1 have been little change in niim-' hers ecept on the Pacific Coast ' and in certain portions" of the 1 i 1^'X'ky Mountain area, wliere the j Vnntor of lsSO-'OO was unusually severe. Losses wore esj>ecially heavy on the I'aeiiic'slope. The number of h ^ s e s on farms as reported, is 11,05(5,750. Average price of all a^es, £t)7, a decline from last year of S1.S4. Tlie nnmber of mules is 2,2%, i)'.l'2, having an average value ofj £77.SS, a decline from last year of Vn cents. j "• The number of mijeli cows is1 K;,01(J,r)(.)l, an increase of 00,70S, from last year. The average val-, lie per head is s:21.(>'.\ which is less by 52 cents than last year's average. There is a tendency to increase of dairying in the South, \ especially in the mountain region, which offers inducements of cheap j lands and abundant grasses. Other cattle aggregate IU>,S73, (US. including those on the ranch-! es. the highest ^alue is £28.(>-i in Connecticut; the lowest $S.4(! in Arkansas, iln Texas, SS.89. The estimated number i)f sheep is 4o,-lol.l')^; the average value, S2.51, or an increase of 24k*ents or more than 10 per cent.. All other kinds of farm animals have declined slightly in price. A tendency to increase in numbers is: seen in most of the states, though the lieavv losses from the severe winter of hist year on the Pacific j slope have decreased the aggre-1 gate. -r | The aggregate number of swine' is .*><'.()-."),l'.Hi, showing a decline of nearly 2 per cent. The average value is? ^^.15. a decrease of .>7 cents per h.ead. The scarcity of, corn anise'-d-a -slauglitei' of stock . hogs in ]>oor condition, tending to glut the market and reduce the price temporarily. T: I'hos Keuil 1(1 A Siirler Jno^Moi tenson Alex Mclntyre S 11 lit'ason J)an'l linker CJeo Hindi O T linker Sam'l Grimes Simon UrogHii \V Harris 'IV epic & Cud well Miller Chem Kng l\» Daniel Baker I) 1) Ueniu'tt Sam'l (i K K Fineh I );uTl linker W 11 Leland 1) 1) Bennett A Mel n tyre H Clinton Thos Kead I S P Johnson Ed Cook S 11 Reason iiemiL'tt A: Andrews Dan'l Baker I) 1) Bennett I S P Johnson D Haker W1I Lfland U 1) Bi'nnett Teeplv & Cad well A Melntvro J F L:\Kue Tlios Read D 1) Bennett 1. .1. Cook II Clinton Teeple «S: Cadwell S II Reason K L Thompson 1 S P Johnson I J Cook Westlall c\. Smith \V A Carr R Cii iton Bennett ^ Andrews Barnnnl & Campbell .v Teeple & Cad well Balance; on iiar^Mar. 2, Are you a supporter of the |PINCKNEY DISPATCH?! If not, 3STOT. 4.00 10.00 1.3(5 7.(10 1.00 1.25 8.01/ 4.04 .75 5.00 .75 A AH) *1002.00 s- Coughing IS Nature's effort to expel foreign sut>- siainTs fnun the bronchial passages, Frequently, tliis causes iiitttwiunatioii ami ihe nccil of an anodyne. No other expectorant o r anodyne i-.s (MJUUI to Ayer's Cliorry Pectoral. Ir assists N a t u r e in e j e c t i n g t h e m u c u s , allay.H TfriTat ion, itn'lilces r r p r w r , a m i — i s t i l e m o s t p o p u l a r <iT all c o i i ^ h c u r e s . " O f t h e m a n y p r e p a r a t i o n s b e f o r e tlia p u b l i c .for tile cltl'e of c o l d s , e o l i t h s , nn I ' l l ami 10 1llO ( OlMII'Qii of thfof Pinrknoy. T(T.i. \V. T e e p l e , 'I'lca^uie: of said VTlTiioe" "woiiId respefTfaity the. following report: is nun>-, within the r a n ^ e of my experiiMiec, so rcllabli1 as .AVer's ClnTry I ' e c t o r a l . Vnv years I w;is s u b j r e t to cnlils, t e r n trie concha. About tons M a i .\|.r M:i> fttt't • • h i l \ A ii^ Ol't .M.I! rh il ^ •_M t +. lit, l i s t t i I :;, ''in, Halain* , canr'i. I . . 1 . t " 1. . 1 . C>u '"'• "i? l . . \ ' . O > '\VV A , •, n i O i niik lo tiO-iCil Ii k fur - I-1 or II Hftv X;'"' C;u v It uTi hand, • * hn\T licen-i',' M' of roail »<TII| mi [>iirk, "'en"';'1 ' r l i t i r , J . i i i t «^u.~ J . 1 H » I T , s . - . l V.'iD •J. 1 H1 •J. 1«* HV O f l l ' K f t ^ t'.M!> AS F O L L O W S : 1 ) 1 ) 15t!llt)'"-tt. *^ ( r \V •IV.'ple A 1) B e n n e t t .1 1 ^ V ' O i ' l X ' S A T Mann Ii K Finch (r \V Syki's 1) 1) r.r-nnrlt I'c-nj Allen *«K 1 ] 1 * \ A 1) lien net t l h t i h g IJnw iS: Kvertt A T M a i i i i Floyd f»eason T.-eple & Cailwell. , ^iimdi liroiran 1; 1) liemiett lit-rt (TIVIII [)"]) B e n n e t t .1 Siuiili Dan't Baker ( ) T Baker .1 IK) Merten>fits Simmi B r o g a n I )aii'l HuwiUil •C K H e n r y Sani'l OritiK's .1 S i M . i h i i N m A l e x M i ' l n t y r c A Hil, K i M M 111 \V 11 L e l a n . i J v o i i t C u l i u i i i e \ V i l a i t i N Teejrle K - C K I W H LO.IJl) 11.25 years au'o, whni so atllicted, I was ad-, vised to try Ayc.f's Cherry IVctorul and to lay all other remedies aside. I did -S++, +H«i vvi^lti+v a week was well of my eold and c.ni<j;h. Sineo then I always kept this preparation in iiniise, and feel comparatively see — Mrs. Ii. I.. Brown, Denmark, Miss. "A few years a^o I took a severe, rohl W4+H4>a-tf+i^t4ul _.ui>r.liraa^ I hatL^iiterriblf! cou^li, and passed ni^'ht after ni^'ht without sleep. The, doctors na\'rt inr- jip. T tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, wMcii relieved my lumjs, indured sleep, .'*nd afforded tl)t.; rest necessary for rhw recovery of my strength, hy the con- .*inual use of the Pectoral, ft"poTiTfsnu'tit •nre WHS ftTecteil."—Hurace Fairbrothur, '<ocl;iiti;haiii, ^'t, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, BT i.5o 1.50 .35; 1.00 2.50 7.71 4.20 i 8.001 21.%! 4.47 i 2.50 4.(K)| 5.1)1: 4.00; AY-i' 22. hi 2.50 2.50 4.01): 2.;»0 1.25 I) 20 usu 1.25 12f)5 iv;-^ If). 20 2.r.) Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold bval*Pru«f,'ifltB. Price $ 1 ; BirboUle»,$& A Fortunate Woman. M r s . M a r y I , . U a k . - r , n f < ) v i d M i d i . ! IIHS rt-asoti t o lie v e r y t h a n k f u l . S h wns a o r r a t s n t t c r ' T l'rom h e a r t f u s e for' \ c a r s . ^\'as- s h o r t ot h r e a t l i , hail h i i i i j H v sjiel!s, p a i n in sidf*, Hut- j terinnf, i-'aintne^s, *\\c. A f t p r t a k i i i ^ t w o U o U l c s of ])v. Milr»«' n o w H e a r t U u r i \ s h o ' s a v s : U I a m h r l t c v t h a n f o r ! '20 y i ' u r s . M v n i i i u l a n d e y e s i g h t h a v e i i n p i ' o v o d w o n d f r t ' u l l y . I a d - \isf> ail |it'r>i][i>, ilius ai\licti'<l t o u^»i 1 his o r e a t r e i n e d y . " F . A . S i o l c r , d n n ' f i s t , rccotiimen»Ts vmd ""tMtiant f r s it. f)i'. Mile-.' W o r k o n h e a r t d i s c a s i ' , con'aitii-ii m o n i a l s , fjei\ • Railroad Guide. Urand Truuk Railway Time Table. MICHIGiN A.IR LINK P1VISI0K. KAST. STATIONS. | UOINli WK8T P . M . I A . M . . f . M . 4:10 7:I>5| 1:06: 7 :10 *.M ' 6 : j t 0.10 7:461 LENOX Arinuda Uucheater ]•. si 0 bb A . M. 10: IB 10:00) ':45 u. | i :!Ws W l x o m ] d. I l a . i:2tij •{ H. L y o n s ,a. I Id.: f>:W, PINCKNEY HI.OG !r,'M\ (Jre^orv 10: 'M 4:f>8 lleurlntttt •lI:tKJ 4::w| J A C K S O N :U:30 2:14 4:17 4:40 b:'ib 5:55 All trains rui oy "central Bttujuard" tlm«. All trainb run dully,buQflHVB excepted. W.J.SP1EK, JOSiil'HIIICKHON, i d l M Ta.ko the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad for all points north and south, east and w^st. New route to Dulutli, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and the ^reat north west, via. Cadillac, Mackinaw and Marquette. Direct line to the Saginaws and- Bay Cities, /favorite route to Manisteo aud Frankfort, and to the hunting, fishing and summer resorts of Northern Michigan. The trout and grayling streams on our northern extension are unsurpassed. Finest reclining Palace Car chairs, heavy steel rail throughout, equipraent first class. All information cheerfully furnished by our agents at Hamburg Junction and Hamburg. Send for maps and folders to A. J. PAISLKY, Gen'l Passenger A^ent, Toledo, Obio. Toledo WeeMy Blade, 1891. Only One Dollar. S №№M OF ALL KINDS. '/ anAdN Ds GeETc 0oURur P RsClaESmples I I have as fine a line of -Th e nH#>k - popula r weekly newspape r in tbe Unite d States , the largest circulation , and the .only strictl y N^eekl y Newspape r tha t ever succeede d in obtainin g and holding , year after year, a circulatio n in every Stat e and Territor y (an d nearl y every county ) of the Unite d States. , All the news, bette r department s an d more first-class entertainin g and instructiv e readin g tha n any othe r pape r published . AsNOl'Nf'KMKNTS, 1 N e w stor y to c o m m e n c e th e first of tlui v*-'ar, writte n expressly for tin? UI.AH K by Olive r O p t i c . " M o n e y Make r Series^ ' A serie s of specia l article s on " S i d e Issue.-, " writte r for th e lir.ADE . H I . A D K chi t a T e a Set s an d Dinne r Set s g i v e i r a w av to club - th e W K K K I . Y H I . A D K an d (jur inter - estin g a n n o u n c e i n o n t s for th e c o m i n g year . Sl'liClMKNS. A specime n copy will a'wo you a )ette r idea of the "WKKKI. V I^.AU K than any descriptio n we can inve in an advertisemmvt. - -We-t-Im«*4+)Fe--in - vite everybody to write us for a specciimmeenn which we will oheerfuli v mail you free; and at the same time please mail us a list of name s of your frirnd s and neighbors , and we will also mail them specimens . Address, TH E BI.AI.K , Toledo , Ohio . The DISPATC H an d Weekly Blade both one year for $1.90. As can be found in th e village of PINCKNEY, Also a full line of commo n an d fancy •6000.0 0 n ymr I* l>otnpr mud* by John R. fii.'idw iii, I r.iv . N . V . n l \»^rk for u>. R<«i)cr, > c ( U l i i , » ln.1 ni'iUi' l)» tiulrli, lint K ( r an l « f * y ' . n i | i i i ck ijr I; iiv t-niii- n f r om # 4 l o • 1U t H»y Ml i l i n ' t i a r l, o nil n i o r* a t y o u «.» o n. K..1I1 » r » i », A!1 r>ni.«. U B a y part o f A M m nn Vim run n i i i n i i . ' i nn at i o « n , j f i To u ly It y j 8 l ' l l k ' f »r i » « t w i . f k i v, \ \ c »i«rt- jrftu, f w r n b h i ne * » i T y l ! i i u i r. V. \ S 1 ! . V , . s | ' l i B n i I .T l « « r n cl |:AU;ri> l . L A KS VKV.V.. A<ldr*M kt o n e , N11SSON * l(). , l'URTLAIP, MALIK $3000!A Y I'.A IC ? I iinrforttk* to bn«fly t v wh »ny faJrly inl«ltijrml p«nioo of filhf r » « , « l i c i r <n rrrni »m| write, and w h o. |»fti»r Inttriirlton, w til work i B d u t r t e u t l y, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r IKIW t o r um Thr»« T k o a a a ad D o l l a r* a Yr»r inlh. ' i rn%m lau«l l i i i>t iwhiTrvrr I boy )|»».i win »J»o furnUh lh(> •ilrimi lin r*«ro|>l")-miMii.,u « tiii Ii T H I ran fnn> I h n l a j n o u nt >d IIICPII.. * f,,,- i i i r i m l ru .11,. , ^ » . r n l »« nlv.i a. Knuily »a4 q u l c k lT nirr l.ut ..nr M<jrLrr ]r. i . U Oijxrift u r e o u o l y. '[ U u i ; ht und i>ruirti1ti,i wiOl i m n l n y w i nt * la • 4 H '/ lmv« n i a i v t - l o u s t e s t i - i y * l a r tw miMiiier, ^ I1.1 nre t u s k l i iK " v rr •4<MH)f t » « »r r«i \> ' / i t % V W .nil M I L I B Kull Mani.-ul.r . F R f c E . A(J.1r»».'«t „.„-, , K. * . A I I .I \ , ^to v J2O , Atiuuatu. tlulnc. MILES' NERVES LIVER PILLS. J An importan t discovery. Tlicy I act on th e li\( ir, stomac h an d lw»\y-i els throug h th e nerves. A nv\v ' principle . Tlicy speedil y cur e liii'iousness. bail last", torpi d li\ei \ jiiles and r-nnstipatioii . Splendid , for tnen . women and - children . • ~'i. I'): >Sinallest . mildest , siuvst. .">() doses j ->. U for'J o cents . Sample s free at F. H).4U j Si^lj'i-'s. Although the Holiday s are past we will still continu e to sell these goods as r ' " ii-. I'v , U n » >'«g^, A u . t i n, I !"-. III.PM , T o l e d o, * h i o. " ' ' " "• " " ' *" "•"•'"in * « w e l l. W hy i"l >'•! ! ' S i i n r f»m. nrar M M ) . 0 0 a » ' " » l i- V " i i i iu ihn w.,rk » nd l i t * • K U . I B V \i l ngMt. \\f ih<iw y ou I • ml i t nn x •- • < >,, „ B P K | n ^ > r r t l m a • r t i l t hr linn.. |i,g ntatny fur w o r krr « VnUiiff u n k n o wn iirn'mf thi m. t o as the y can be purchase d elsewhere. Ira McGIockne, :'8 OolrtoxL H o o t COMPOUN D rompo«cd of Cotton Root. Taniy and Pennyroyal—a r«oeat dtaoOTery cy an . ^ ^ old pbyk-lan. In ttue^mfvity und mr>iu.My- -8+fo, Effectual. Price $L by ***i\ oe&ltfd. Lad^M, ask your drivcriit for Cook's Cotton Root Compound and takes no m^rtitutt. or tnolOM 2 etampa for sealed ptrtieuian. Addre w ro>'t> t J LY COMPANY, Ne. S Fkk«T Illook, 131 Woodward »y«., Dcsrolfc, " " r 7< IH MEN'S PINTS. Uuriny the month ot l<'vhrij;iry J will sell nil pants liefrtof'Tc worth. *1.00, fcl.^o, * J .n(>, ut * .WO. MX)(\ *:J.l)f>, at *L\00. (Xo coupons allowed on these.j J 'lease bear in mini! That voii etui iind Drills and medicines, < )1" ihJlV'mnt kinds, At; WM. II. MAIISirS. Another lot of- Laflie's Handy Sewing Tallies j u s t <>r'ili:i"ticl TO GIVE AWAY, FINE LINE OF VALENTINES WM. H. MARSH, I am a^aiti ready to buy A (ioocl 'J'hats another ^ joke on tthh I now take the liberty to say to the peo- The (Jospel Messenger is a t'ood ('on^i'eLrationabsL J'oor Coni'Te- • « TJX» I i < • *• »J ^ii J. Ir 1h*" ,«,,,,- IU1(|•• ,,1Illllil(s mmiy »-„! j^u.'.iaUst. Only t., u.ti.rw p i e o t .Pnicknoy a n d v i c m i t y , t h a t I h a y p things some of them selected. Can he turn i'oi- consolation: — now on hand one of the* finest lines of dothlt is one-sectarian, also, and com- i •• Wide is t he i''a1" and broad is 1 he ! I n o . ( y f i i i i ' c f n m - i •:! I i ti <*' ( > \ i ' w ! ^ K n / l f " ^ J^Tlfl mends iiself to all 1 rue christ ians. wnv that leadei h 1o dostructiou -i ,t , • **• • i i Christ was unsectarian. 1 d,n"t ;and MAN- there be which *> in ^ < K > S t h a t WHS (JVC* i n P l l l c k l l C y , {Hid w l l d l at< you conic- to hats and wips, I have as tineas !;e wliich p> in believe he cared uuy more 1'or a [ t hejvut: but "Slraii is th Il.anhedid. lor ^andd i.aiTow is liie ^-av which lea<U e y e r ] m u J l e i | \ n £}R» eOUHtV. N e » X t S a t u r - a Me t h o d i s t . t , J e t h u n t o life, a n d n : \ v t h e r e b e day, March 7th, we will have a special sale I h a v e a l w a y s b e e n a l i t t l e c u r i - t h a t i i n d ' i t . oils, h o w e v e r , t o k n o w w h a t h i s ; Y e s t h e ( l o s p e ] M e s s e n g e r i s a ( ) H i l M L S . ..pini,..., w , , ,,f t h e l - i i i n . r s . l i s l s , [a ,,,,i ;,;•,„•,- a .^,,,r| i , : , , , ^ \ ^ [ §£()() D O r b y JlfltS, S&oO J1.II 82.50 ilt $2.00 t l l "-; "[ l ''S "n l 1 P'" "I'" " - ' ' ' " " l ! .AMN.-.Nvnm.M.CiiMsriAV u J 1 4_, ( ) ) ) „ „ . ].5{) a jj 1.50 at 1.25 1.00 teaching that Chris;t's love is ample to save tiie whole world. Or those other very ab.suI'd people, the Advents, who believe in resting on Saturday, when every-bodv ,,, w *•' " i i J 1 J ' f knows Saturday is'nt Sunday. Jiut he was utif-ectarian. Ufa of (icucr.'il NJiiTinuit. N o l i t e r a r y i i n n i i n i t ' c n i c i i L o i ilie w a r is oi' y1 real or interest to all 1.25 " This will be the day to bi/y a hat cheap. We have about 50 more of those odd iUH-N^.l public than that of a ^ ^ ] e f t t ] l a t ^ Q WJJ| e | ( ) S 0 ( ) u t ^ o m ? . ] i a | f compj'rlKensive L i t e of G e n e r a l , " . / \ u J. 1 n/T \ ^i-U Sherman, whid- is about to be t h o regular pruto. On Saturday, March .'th, , , . , ,.,„, , Vl , 4l , published and soMthrou-ha-ents Call OHl'lV Ulld g^t til'St cllOiCC. " ' irarment he san , "Thy faith hath , ,, , , -, P u i , -, ' * ^ • , , , by the noted house oi Hubbard made thee whole, not "thv M.eth- .,' 4, *• m -i i ' i • t i • Jsrothevs, oi rhddeiphia. Adnur- U'heii tlie "woman toucheil the hem of liis odism hath made thee whole,1' nor "thy .Baptism hath made thet whole. able biographies of (i ra.nl and ulivo and dressed. Sheriden, complete to the time of , i .their death, are ab'eadv familiar U .but. as 1 was a-savni'', luc («os- ! , , ,. , , ,.\ ,. ,, f ' T i to the public, but a file oi. the pel M e s s e n g e r is a iJ'eiod p i n t e r a n d i ,, • , , •, ,. • •, 1 • . i tiiii'd Lj;reat c o m m a n d e r , t o iuush says some verv cute t h i n g s . . -, ' • -, , , , • , , M " - ' i ' tiie series, h a s been lacking. 1 lie L.hat was a cute tliint'" 01 J I C . , . , . ,. _ , , " .various bian'r.iphies or S h e r m a n ( al;e s ahoiit ilic Al.ethodisi shale-!- . , , ,. , , , , . • h i t h e r t o jm[>lished have uece.ssarms4' the tree ami t h e ( oiu:rev,"aljoi!-; .-i , . - , ', , . : ily been incom])lete; a n d even Ins ifiwji liiemoirs, wi'itteii in Itiln, said almost notliimj,' of his intense* I Rationalist —or tlic M e t h o d i s t ; ; ! • A- -, ' -,-,. -, , ,- . . . Jy i]iteresting early life, a n d not a wlncJir J hat s a h o r t i c u l t u r a l -, , ' ,' ., ,, ! , word, ot course, ot t h e m o r e t h a n \ (iiiestion. 1 he iruit-!''ivrwer know , .. -, • -, " •> •. -, ; / . . . • . twent\' years oi. SOCIJU activiiv a n d F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. alist running v/itli t h e basket. It was a L^UU! joke on the Cini^iv. WHY AHS SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T h ? * . ' n e v e r L i o k ;L1IC.•.•.'. i n . - r t ' ; i : i k . J V - i ' I c }...vc > : L ; : k i i - i w i i t > w a i t - : ! i l p l . r u i i v H T . S . ' . I I , n m to t h e : i more talent to sort fruit than it .does to shake it off the free. Any man of bie; muscle can shake fruit, but it takes ; i t W e ; i t \ ' y e a i ' S o i S o e i J U a c t i v i t y a i l d ! c e r v t o r t ! u ; i r s e e d s , a n d ihr.n r e p ' . - n t o v e r i t : ' j r : 2 m o n t h s , r u s h e r i l ; a : i s t . p a i i ' l i ' , i : . K w i i a t i . ^ y w i l l w a n t how it is, it takes a -:ood deal ,. ' .' M I , -. ' • ! fur'iho:.-.i •:.-.. ,VIOK;S S E E D S never di>;iI,,>^, is tho.vertiict from •!;vIi;i':.1LV\«1 1 1'1 l;;v t^'-'-!^t;i i r a t e r u i t y w i t h o l d . c o m r a u o s . • • m o e ! t;;<r.:. i f i i i > riowcroi•v«.-u--->:i!)il.-SL-uV,s,i)!;uit.s ;:•.:.: s . . - . • • a n y t h j i gm t h i s a i w , 3 f ^ A ^ v A O j f / y r . i A / > n j t;.:-, v . i r , ; , ; i : .-L'i-i:j i . ' M i s u r Y i c k ' s F l o r u l G u i d e , <i'.-<iuct t h e JO . r e n t - t>.i;i t n - : or..>.T. it c o s t s t l i e W a t ' , ' y i ' . t ^ i t l l j . T'.h pif!i«er c.itiS^'uc; c o n t a i n s l i i r t i : C.J!J,-I••! pl.iies," G r a n d e s t X<> Vt'lti OiJ ^ w h i c h 1 w i l l | i ; i y t i n i l a t i n v 1 I ' l ' s i ' i . i K • ! • . a s s ^ t f " " ' " - ' » > ' ! t '«!"•=< .»ii<'M»Ttt..).i-klu rl 1 ! i ;1 1 ^V1--^1"'11'1!11-" •"iliI>1>,1^ .th<" fcSEgBJiPil P ; • i P ' i iVvnhdvieh dem;md lor a history -WS»-'B ' out the irood an pies from the I ,. , * . • , " i"iii>st i-nii unVv.ii- <l' '-M ' , , , , ( | ! t h e u r e a t s t r a t e i / i e c o m m a n d e r . ' < . j iii <"->h prciiiiu.'.)1 1 - 13 t t i . ^ - e s e n d i n g c ! u b n r d c r s . * i > « T c . i s h p r i c e s ;it o n e ut t h e > t a t e F a i r s . G r a i i d T I M > W O i ' L " \ \ d i ! r * 1 i i . l l a « ( U \ ) i l l i , i b no\, to IK : v^i.t^.^i. j JAMES VICK. BEBDSifAK, EoclieBter. N. Y. w o n n y ones. 'i'Jiat's t h e THI: « TU*l«X« «lTK» ?i *e*«' ; :lri,' a"t io.n.a .is.t, 'J .5ro. ,•_"M i'ssem•j"'e .],' sa'v s. I,-l,e,t ch.e r Jro h,n>oii, 1 — i 1 in atraid .bi-o. "jl'-'ssenu'er sunn.'- , . . . It is boinu1 written by AVillis "whose ability '< J> , • as a historion is familiar to tlie x M / > YY\f\r& times •'"ots a lew ivnrniv ai»pies into , . » . . , . , > , . , , E ^ A ^ I U I l l W I t ; ; ^ - • X i reaaniLi' public of AmericathrouLjh i ins <^osjx>| barrels. ()1 coursi* l)i OT t h l S i pUts them on top! T h e ( i o s i ) e l . . M ' e s s ' T i L i ' e r i s a i r i »>< ± _ AM) his former ujmsaljy popular works | wliii.'ii have liinl millions of read-j G . , Q s ^ r T jV'j""gSF \^'"rU \ jpaper--a keen jiap.er. I t has dis- SSJ»»* I coN'iM'ed <i new bible t h e "dcvi 5a'\ . bible. ' • Thede\'il has preachers too, and the (lospel Messen^ei1 '. , has found thtmi out. They are SUCIL fls preach history, and science, ers, an< edIT ions and about the "fall of cilies;" and 4J such as—HIH iT:Tu- J his into the:!' sei-ino'ns. a n d make tliem interest iiiL;1 I the sales of 'clieir \"ast u'iched an army of book a:;"i;t>; lie ;s.. aided by Muj.-(ien. | (.). C). Howard, a man of fine literary attainments, who knew Slierr man better than any of his comrades now li\-inu\ and ran!<e;l next .:...biit-i^i-UJ-U+- h i 4 H - i n t i n t h i s h i s t o r y o( S h e r m a n , t h e last Both One Ycr FOR $\S THE I'llCTHAHIVO A\I» IV TION HIKKAl OI' THK'COI.l'M IIIA.V 1*1 UI.INIIIXO A\'U n K(»VNI.\(. t'U., < ' h i c ; i « ' » . 1 1 1 . , s , \ V K S u i i T f i i i y f<>r n i h r s p i c n T h f r ^ I •>' | ' i n 1 1 h a s I t i t : 11 I T t ' i c i t j a n T t l i i n j . 1 t h e y m n y w a n t l'i i r t l i i - i i 1 I ' w n c r f i t f u l l y ' s t ; - > ' , C U M r:tf111 •<• 111i_- t - l n 1 In —t (.••HI ,•- a t 1 m i f u n [>ri'•!"<. T H i - n t y - l h i ' t«> S t | K * i ' c t M i t « . > ; i \ c i l i i n m ; i n y I i I K •> I • t n< •< n l s . S i ' i n l f • i i . ' T i i h t c s , j i n r i ' S , a n i l a j i j i l i r a ; : i n I ' T n n ' i n h r o h i J i i \ ' < ' , p u s l i i i i k ' J i t , ' t ' U t M c a n m a k i ' I r . i r n o . ' i c h t i r n l n . 1 d n l i a r * ii n m n t h i i j u v u r i i s i n t t i i w a n t e d t u h i u i ' l l e n i i r n v u \ K \ V l m n k M t h e t i p - ; t f a m i l y f v i n l { n e w i n / j j i ' i i K i r k i ' t . a n d I ' l i n K . i ; U ; , V S t r r r i t ' i r y n n ^ l 1M r ^ c e m u m ^ ' - H H I - ' h 1 t i n - , , u p p l v i i c u t a f i c " . c i n I M i t i . v v I ' i M i i s i r r v i i 4 M ) I'.!,1 l i i f i A J - I N t i ' , ' ( ) . . ' L " ; i c " K> 1. i k . ; \ , ' C | m a t ; . <, 1 1 1 , , , •<••!' l i i e i>'i'eat g e n e r a l s , w i l l s u r p a s s i n o ' - i h w t ! a t . ? , i^ -^ ' v liii i h e i r c h u r c h e s w i : If IHLBILLL s, a n d t h eb e . d o u b t e d . it will d o u b t l e s s 1 i ' S t l i f e o f t i l e u ' l ' e a t c l l i e f l a i n i , , , < • , . w o r n li'Vl u p o p a n t v . u>' s< >me1 l i n e s p u t • >, l ' 'iUv 1*111 p i t ; i n i l t i i c M K r v . ]•'. ..M. S h o r u t , T a s t o r I ' f i i reprobates am •y&r'--< t l e \ i l s k i n - ' d i n n v ' • • l a ^ ' u i h e d . ^ • • ^ ' y c n o t d - c e i v e d i r "tln-.'-ir , : n - i e l i u i ) i i s 1 l ' ' ( ! < ; U 1 ( ] ^ v r 1 >i*«'<U<-! J « » r i r p r e a r h e r s a o o L . i o r u i . 7 - r . t * , ; j ]{^\o { } f ( J ( P ( ] ' S s u p r e m e l o v e , a n d , >TM CO/, C'lirist's m e r c y , a n d <diarity, a n d m e e k n e s s . i n t o t h e i r s e r m o n s . : n ^ r ^ , . ,Vr.r, - ^ ^ - V ; . ^ r - ^ ., , . - ' I ' ^ - ^ W b t ^ r t o y f r e s ,^1: ' f T l e ' ^ v i l ~ s ; 1 A ^. . . j ( ',t l | i t J n ) . a . K v t o tell w h a t ~-'*k*---*:" "'••• *'" ' " > , J o » . I o n e 1.) e n s n u p ' t h e s e n s i b l e a n d t h e w o n d e r s ] )r. K i n d ' s \ < : w I )i-.'o\cry ^ i—.-^a-, t h o u g h t f u l , a n d l u r e t h e m f r o m - i i : ' > d o n e ','nv m e . .My l u n ^ s w e r e ' |_,l^"_;l: B a r n a r d 0 C a m p b e l l . . tlie ft )id of t h e o i d y t r u e F . E . W r l f l h t , | t h e c h u r c h of t h e loii'Mim* a n • • I t o o k t i v e I x u t l e s o t \h\ K i n « r S > e u ' i j • ^ W A & B W I ' \ ! - ' v l ' J * r < T ^ i , P i n c k n a y , - Michicjan, liie Gospel 31 .^sen-er is a -ood \n>covvlv iUH\ ;u.i <..und ami well,I f} "M^im^i- >/^ftkvl$?i f ] > a j ) e r — a l e a r n e d p a p e r . I f i s ' T a i n i n c ' J o I h . in \ v " i < d u . ' ' J [ '*'' "••-^M**.-«:-vi- ..•.;._...,'.•;.*.,,« .,-.-J| I •. , r ; f . ' - r f ::>-, < : i , ' ] . , , . , , i . . j o : i d l v ' l i s e a s t ' d , a n i l m y p a i ' i > ! i ; o ! i c r s 4'1 ''. '•-•'•'h-jXf'i^ • . ' • • • ' I f i , ' ' ^ ' ' / ' ' ' " " / ' *''• . . ] • [ ' h o u ^ h t I c o n l i i l i v e o n l y a f e w w e e k s . 4 '>''__•' W ^ . ^ ^ l i ^ j i f;-' -wi ' ' • " ^ • 1 ^ r v J i 1 0 I r o o k f i v e b o t t l e s o f j ) r . K i n d ' s N e w ; tl'';'- - ^ ^ - l ' ' '' . • » f':,'?/-'! :%>r ir-"«ii' MON! ii hi- r u n i n l .it o u r \t'M l i n e oTiv. r k . I ? . . , ; • : • - T : H , . A \ D . • ' • C r 1 , " ; 1 ™ , ^ 1 ' ' : ! ! ! ! ; ' , . ' ' , ; ; . ' ' ^ 1 ' 0 ^ o n s t a t i s t i c s a n d t l s h l i i i ^ . ; A r t h u r L o v e , M a u a o - c r L o v e ' s : , , H , w , ^ ^ / ^ . n ^ , : : ^ : ™ " ^ ; 1 ' - , ; ^ Tt^s t o e b a d t h . M i - b , w h e n t h e b i - F t i m i y F o l k s t 1 " t " l ' i » . . t i o n , w r i t e s : : r t ; : ; . . : ^ r , ™ ™ : ' 1 " ; ' ' ^ : ; : : ^ ) ; , 1 1 ' ! ; : ; : ' 1 v ! l 1 ' ' " *•!*• i • • ' i i ' " ' A f t e r ;i t h o r o u g h t r i a l a n d c o n v i i i c - -., ,. B : ^ ; : ; ; ^ b r i n - m - h o m e s u c h a | n ^ r v i ( ! , , m , 1 ( j . „ „ ( , , t l f i l K . n t J ) r , , - - A n d i n . . i v a i > . r - O i i i l . > 1 \ j , , n . ' i u v . \ V « • r m f u m i . h > , . . . i d , • , ! , , - ' 1 1 I C O S t l ' i 1 1 V _ " O t l l s l l , t i h ' t t t l l C - p U i i ' S , ' , ' n , , ' • \ , . v v | ) s , v u v r f ( ' , " t o r x p l a i n h i i , - . 1 u i l J ^ ' ' ' ' ' r - ^ * ' ' N > M l M l n I N U ) - t ' ' U > , . H I | l • ^ . . infom..«i».» H « K , . . / r « , - » . : . v « - O M A l t . v M A . j u i N K . a l u ] t ] i r p l ) O l ] l , , s s h o u l d ' s l i p u p ' t i - w ) , h . \ i f s ' e m a l l , a n d c u r e s w h e n " • • v - a n d s t e a l s o m e o f t h e m . T h e y c w r v t h i n t : e l s e f a i l s . T h e n e a t e s t ] • . ' l. 1 Ti>m. <";:-i'i . • . ; . . ' I i - ; i : i • . .^ . v • ' : - : . : 1 '_-';r- ! . . ; • Mitchell's Kidney Plasters v . ' r, ::,v.v! . : • : • : . S i t ... How's T i i a - i i T . ' I . . . i i ; . r i : . - i ' . \ • ; • ! • : < • ; • K i < . ! i . i l : . . • i i ' • V '•: ' \ . \ 1 , i n e n d s i s t o urjfi1 r h e t n t o esKidney rAiw.a'idise.^om the Kidneys and o n - h t to be ashamed to treat restore thi-m to a health? condition., i , „ , r n , , , , . t j l f „ . » / H o a chronic kidney BnlTcrcrs say ' l l O U c V t B a n - l l t l K ! M W 1 > - A l l ( 1 ! h° F r e e t rial b o t t l e a t F . A . S i x e r ' s c o o k e d , f o r i l l - Drug S t o r e . li-'V;Uiai - f / e s "(! j . a r c f/M^l O'-^ chronic kidney gnffcrers say i// " \ they pot no relief until they tried tish O l l ^ h t t o b e . d '1 J MITCHELL'S KIDXLY | -, • ' ( r 1 1 l / •> r " 1 n o I'LASTKits. - i l o w i n g tliems.MX'es t o lie s t o l e n . ( ) [ -vl-lK'. • Sold by Dnifrplsts everywhere, or sent by man foT 50Q 1 . • • ( . • - Novelty 1'liwtcr Work*, Lowell, c ; I 'course if the Methodist Kpiseonal - church co^nverts.a man she has a jritfhtto him: else w h a f d u l she ' ^. H. CiitVoril, .\Vw Cps.-i. Wi-., t * • !• i \ * i • • w a s t r o u i h c d ' . v i t a i i t ' i i r a : ' r i a ; i ; : . ; , convert him tor. , \ o , .to isn : t o "* have a n y mind o" : • 1 > I ; • : ; ; . • • , r ^ r , , j . . , v • ( O . r • • • • • ! - : : - : . • • > ' : • ' - • - : i • " • , • ( . - » - , , . r . ' . Q , A ' : . • ; . : • . ' - ' . r v " : : , . . • . ' ; • • • • • . . . i s , , , " 1 • • • ' . - ' ' - > < • • • ! - - • • i r - . - , . : v . ' . ; . . , . : , •, . u i . l . \ , ; - - V > I ' l l ] , . . . . ! . . . • > ' . > • • \ \ r M I l l S I : r a i THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR * PILES* a m i lit1 Salt Rheum, Ec2cma, Wounds, Burna, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5O CENTS. Send (hrro two-rout stamps for freo sample box and book. w o u l d , b e \"ery i i n ^ ' i t r n i i N , u n - atar c h . r i s t i a n , a n d d a n g e r o u s -•• t<~) ^ l e t hoi Iism. A n d h e mu>t a v o i d t e " 1 ' ^ . , r m a t i . - m . l u > > t o i n ; i " l u > w . ; > ( i i . - e r - i i , i n s h V I T w a s a t l • • c t e i I t v > a : ; ninn- (! ; • ; i • : i t e f e l t a I V , I \ 12 , : \ : : ' . ' - i ' • , i ^ i . : .i II ' N - \ N i • : t l ' I T l h i V ;t n. i ' i l e c t r i c j ' i i t t e r s " I l i i V i t 111 h " i ! i t II • '• T i : t c e - i ; ^ i i s n f V. n v d i i i i n ! i ^ i i f > : . - i t : ^ n . | . v ! w i l . ( | s i . ^ p i , , , . , ! , i i : , : - , - ; . ! , . . ! ! - . \ m u s t h e s h u n t l i e s n a r e s | 1 ; n | " a r : i - i ; n - i . r s o i v o n h i s I r • of "On r Sister ( Mnuvh." V, "hat says the ( M . ]•>: ) Scripture's "My si >n if ron^rei.-i'ationalis'. s en4 ice \ ! n r eoiis.iit then not." ;-i i s ' s t a ;h ! 1 n e/. , t t !< s o f K I i v t \\<" i i l f t r r s ' a i n t t u e e s e v e i l H A PAPIIR "T r r 111•: w i: i: jv r. v ~ DETROIT*'REE'PRESS ArJ Its Household Supplement. ! , i ' X i s o t • e n s _ \ rt, i c ; l > . i i \ ' e . U) TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH i s m h e a d s t h e c o l u m n wi th a l m o s t J V ' V ! " " " . l\u-u:v* a " u o n o " ' ' x (<1 •;' "•; AMP» M u n o m v n i m o ^ o r - o - 1"! >UC ! \ l e i I .- A n i U ' i l > a l V C O i l V i Hill V " ' A N D N U R S E R Y P U R P O S E S . .. , \ ( ) ( ! , ) , ( ) ( ) ( ) ; ( ' o n - r . - a t i o n a l i s m l » n V . ,..l T :r i .| v< S l , u ; l t r . A s i , , ! t M . v \ . - : r a u d h i s I r e ; " i s . s o u n d r r : i . I w e i i . .! e ; i - ^ n ^ ' c l e v e r s e r o o n | ; i s l e ^ - , d e c t . ' r - > > a i . i l i e w a s i i u M i r a h l e . . ( ' n e ))-.->[ i '.r For Sl.OO a Year. t.T~, ^1 •• wi > ! a t r s t i c - . M c t i u u l - [fitters a n d y , ; n k v p e r s I ' i . i . ' k - m i t l i s . e a r i M ' t i f i T - . , | . i ; | l i i . T s , s t u n c M a s n n a , n i i ( ! a l l i i t ! : i ' r i,»l<i.v, i-s « : . . . f u r n i f l i e ( K i c k l x i r u 1 o f <vnr l o n n t r y m u l w ;,-> w a n ; U> >>v I In t v u x t i l v t>osten t h e U ' u r U i . f o r H s a m j j l o c o p y tfrwi u n d a lL»t o f - e i i i l ' o f f T our TAB-0ID CO., Chicago, 111. e r s i n t h e r e a r w i t h ;. s c a r . t •">( Ii ',(!i!'. •. 1 ^ - > t - o r , > . <--,,.- \ The FrsB Press Company, Detroit, Mich. wmm incknt^ \ FUANK L. ANDKKWB, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Chicago Times: "Aft enterprUing" contemporary inforraa its readera that a ton of gold is worth 1602,799.20, bu,t with exasperating: carelessness neglects 'to inform them where it may be got" It is an .eafc,y matter to tell where it may bf got; the main poipt is to get it. has been noticed that the good •lory tellers in congress are from the W and South, The Eastern man evaporated a eood deal in the prooeea of refinement and is a rather dry specimen of the race. The Western man may be BO fre» as to sometimes So somewhat say>pv, but ho transplants well THERE U no greater curse to young1 [ men in this country than the influence of such men a3 Jim Fisk or Jay Gould. Their example induces the belief that there is a short cut to wealth, and thousands crowd to the •tock exchanges, where their chances are no better than they are at Moute Carlo. TUB number of women students In the healing art increases almost daily, and their achievements in the profe^- uoa are constantly gaining in dignity and importance. A large hospital for women in London, lately opened, which is ministered to by women only, is crowded to its fullest capacity the time. THERE are many old hard heads among the moneyed men of the money metropolis, buf. Russell Sage may be said to be the prince of its class. Sage ha9 prospered and is now said, to be thfl largest individual leaner of money Jh New York. He always takes all the precautions Hgainst loss. He is what bankers and brokers call "a safe man." THE,COD pipe industry is growing. It commenced in Missouri and the smokers often call the pipes "Missouri meershaums;" but Michigan and Kansas _nre now manufacturing large quantities, A market has lately opened up in England, and the cob is increasing so rapidly in popvilarity that the days of the parvenu clay pipe may be said to be numbered. WHEN a man ha9 a gift that way ik is easier.to talk than to write, Judge. Holmes, son of the "Autocrat of the \Jreakfast Table," is said to~be the only justice of the Massachusetts supreme court bench who enjoys writing out an opinion. His associates prefer oral utterances. There are some men ~wi»rought never-wrHftt- while—otherawould do better if they never talked. MEN who profess an mush shnnld try do do something, and this is whv the Chicago News says "the inventor* and builders of air ships are now occupying columns at a time telling what wonderful changes thev are going to effect in tho way of transportation. All of it is exceedingly alluring, but it is not half as convincing as if they should demonstrate their claims by doing just a little bit of flying.11 IT is announced that ft company of c&pitalists are to commence the erection of a factory for the production of olive oil in Sonoma county, California. If successful this will save the cost of transporting twice across the ocean the cotton-seed oil from our southern fields, and to that ex cent make the resultant product cheaper. It costs money to send cotton-seed oil to Marseilles, to be there mixed and branded for this market THE first goldfish brought to Europe, from where this country received its earliest supplies, were of the poorest and commonest breed; they w«re of a golden color, hence, the name for the entire genus; and it will thus bo understood why people speak of black, white, red fir blue goldish. The oldfashioned goldfish lives now in a wild state in so«a«~-of the streams in this country, and is,\n fact, counted among the native fisbosW North America. skylarks. nightingales and finches aro to make music in the forests "where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound save its own dashing*." The Oregon society for the introduction of useful singing birds two years ago imported from Germany 275 pairs of singing birds, including nightingales, skylarks, linnets, greenjfinches, cross beaks, etc.. and the society's ex* ample has induced Califomians to take hteps to provide ohori^ers for their wootfa also. The climate of Oregan, Washington and J^alifomui is one of the finest in the world, and the Italy of our wosi-ern const will bo rendered still more attractive in the future by the sweetest of bird noted 10 tho wo jus. T H E R A V E N S OF ALASKA. They Art to the Xorth JVh»t the Turkey Euzurds Are to the South. The raven is a bird deserving of respectful attention. Ho is a bird of very anciont lineage dating back to tho deluge, if not to Eden, and appearing in tho history of England as the prominent figure on the banner o' the hardy Viking devastators. In Europe and among the Mohammedans there is a widespread dislike to ravens; in fact, they are regarded aa birda of ill ometi and carrion feeders. But quite tha reverse is thought of the bird in southeastern Alaska, where tho natives rogard it as a very unfortunate event should one be killed. One of the officers of the United States revenue cutter service, who has paid several visits ti) the southeastern and other" portions of the territory of Alaska, mentioned to a San Francisco Chronicle reporter the following facts about the raven of our Arctic province: "My first experience with ravens in Alaska was at Oonnlaska. There the birds fly around the beach and village in large numbers. On the hilltops surrouuding tho harbor they breed unmolested, and were it not for their scavenger work the fish offal that lays around the shore and houses would soon engender disease. 'lhe Alaska raven is a tine looking bird, as large as a turkey, and upon closer acquaintance a real handsome fellow. His coat is indeed black, but of ti black glossier and more rich than silk and softer than velvet, while in a semishade the feathers are tinged with that peculiar color so often seen on well-preserved blue-black-bronze. 'It is very funny to see these birds holding, as it were, a conclave. Ten or a dozen alight on the ground and walk to the meeting place with a stately, erect step, their every movement cool and assured. Then un old bird steps gravely into the middle, and the meeting beerius with a series of guttural and harsh" croaks, which gradually swell in volume until the eatire lot of birds have joined in the debate. Along comes a dog and for him they scatter, resuming thoir positions when he passes, until the meeting again terminates, and tiioy fly off to tho beach ""and hills. These bifds are very seldom killed unless it be by some sailor in pure wantonness. If you examine the hills of tho ravens .hi t peculiar construction is rotnarkabie. They aro a combination of a chisel, scissors, dagger, and gimlet, Tho bill forms an important factor in the raven's existence, for he has to dig -an_the beach for clams, bore the hard shell by.repeated chipping? and again in pure mischief he will tear and break anything that his bright and unerring eye lights upon, "Justas soon as the bright sunlight appears the ravePs leave their rooating places on the hilltops for the beach line, and over tho village and shores of the bay they tiy ana wander until sundown invites them to rest The raven is a fine flyer. On the wing his movements are well under command. With strong decided beats he winnow3 the air fast or slow, never seeming in j a hurry. But if occasion requires the raven can travel at express speed, and when be-seea another bird feasting on some delicate morsel of offal, down he comes from midair with hi»discordant caw, ready to share or steal the prize/1 /•— U S B A N D A B U S E O F D R U G S . Doaulr Potion Hasdlrd li * Seek lost W»j by Invalid*. How "dangerous a thing 18 a little knowledge" has frequently been proved, says the Now York Times. In these days, particularly when every other person one moots has a notion or theory to advunce upon the ethios of Ufa, mental anil physical, dlaerotion is Imperative. You have a sore throat, perhaps, and say so to a friend you encounter in a street car. "Oh,11 she cries, whipping open her bag, "you want a chlorate of potash lozenge. I am never without them. Whenever 1 feel a dryneas in my throat, however flight, I pop one in my mouth and the drynoss vanishes. I don't wait till the really sore stage'Is reached.11 She had much better do so, for the probabilities are that she consumes forty useless lozenges to the one that proves a remedial agent* and the thirty-nine are not only useless, but harmful. The same properties which act successfully upon the inflamed tissues of the throat act, when they are not so absorbed, unkindly upon the normal tissues of the stomach. Quinine, too, that moat beneficial of remedies, in many cases, is much abused in as many more cases. The climatic conditions of this region do not demand its incessant consumption. Yet in innumerable T h e JUST LIKE MOLLY. Prince »nrf tlim Happy l'«»»»nt la tb« Hlitok box of quinine pellets, from one grainf for the children up to live and even ten for the seasoned head of the family, sasms to be an essential. Quinine is counted among the ten dangerous drugs, and the statistics of the hospitals show it to be the most prolific cause of deafness. And on the other hand this noble compound is accredited with having increased the average length of life two and a half years. Another drug used in the hands of women especially is aconite. Many mothers will- tell calmly of keeping a supDly on hand with which to dose the children indiscriminately on the appearance of any abnormal condition. Fortunately, most of the aconite thus recklessly used is in the little sugar pills of the homeopath, doubtless given thus judiciously because of the habit; but there are mothers who boldly administer the mother tincture. Yet aconite is a deadly poison-,-t«rodby physicians with the most scrupulous care arid nicety, and supplemented generally with its antidote or complement. " Simpler drugs are proportionately powerful if persisted in. So mild a distillation as the essence of peppermint is injurious to tho digestive organs taken too often. All medicine, indeed, that is not necessary works a degree^of evil. A (jerniHn prince was ou his bridal tour says Texas Sittings. He was, of course, accompanied by the princess, his bride. The happy couple traveled incognito leisurely through the beautiful Black Forest, stopping a day or HO at the little villages, wheru they strolled^ about in each other's company, uuobserved and unknown, enjoying the beautiful scenery, «Ut. While sitting under the <shade of A tree near the roadside one day the prince, placing his arm around the waist of the princess, just as ordinary mortals might have done under the circumstance*, exclajmed in an ecstatic Toir-e, looking upward: "I wonder, dearest Louisa, if it is possible for any other liviug beings to be as happy as wo are?" The wife sighed a happy sigh, and then indulged in speculative theories as to the possibility of a couple being as happy in an humble cottage ou a small salary as in a gorgeous palace and l m u g o,n a princely revenue. Just at this crisis a sturdy peasant came up lhe road, singing a merry roundelay. "Suppose we.ask this rustic if he is really happy?" suggested thu princess. "Come hither my good friend, I wish to ask you something," said the prince, adjusting hia eye-glass. ••Propel,1' replied the happy peasant. "Aro you really as joyous as you seem to bo?" "What are you giving me?" "I merely wanted to know if you are a frame of mind as of ATCHI80N GLOBULES. No one really understands us but the man who writes our obituary notice. If you want a man's candid opinion of you, make him angry and you'll ge it. The survival of the fittest is so often the survival of a coward with long legs. It sometimes happens that the man who knows himself does not know 'much. : The Lori intended women to be good. The devil is content if they are pretty. The biggest fool on earth is of the opinion thai the world would be better off if all the fools, were do ad. ^•There are so many people in the world who laugh all the way home and stop ;is soon HS they reach the door. Tho trouble with people is, that tho men want the women to do as the men say, and ti.o women want to do as men do. There is one thing a woman can do that'a mati can't: Sho can srailo her sweetest mid talk her brightest with a pin sticking her. . If a man will tell his wife onci a ' day how much he thinks of her, it will not make much difference what he gives Uer to eat. » The niorrt worJs of endonrrrmnt at tlic iH'.^'inning of a woman's letter*tho mor • dollars you will tlnd in the re- , qnost. in the postscript. I Tlicri- is ;i ^rn:it, deal of h e a v e n in ijcinji iii hell Wiih thoxo you likr. a n d a g r e a t deal of hell ifvbeiti<,' in h e a v e n v»iih those y o u dislike. The late August Belraont ouce told a New York correspondent on tho M on mouth race track that his horses would not win because a flock ol blackbirds had crossed his path that morning. "I saw the blackbirds in the field,*1 he related, "and said to myself, 'If they fly across I shall lose.1 So 1 walked my team carefully—carefully. But no! J u s t u s I came opposite tho birds flew in front of 'me, wheeled about and crossed me again. I. shall, not go to tho stables. I have sent for my trainer to toll1 him it is of no use tryiner to win to-day.11 At another time he Vas in radiant spirits because a little bird had flown into his bath-room, and allowed itself to be fed. •'I shall have good luck,'1 he exclaimed. "Wait and you shall see." That day he won thre_e principal races. Indeed, a curious phase of his superstitions was that they generally turned out to be correct. When he felt that "he was going to lose ho did lose; when he imagined he would win he did win. be explained by coincithe fact that his trainer were shrowd enough to whims, knowing "that he would rather justify his superstitions than capture a race. But, whatever the explanation, the fact that such a man should be subject to such caprices is wonderful. you appear?11 "Yes, I guess I am as happy as most peowle get to be. I get enough to eat and driuk, and I've got an appetite as big as that of a letter-carrier. Wife ami children are in good health. I haven't got anything iu particular to grumltln abbou"t." T l l am to understand his that you have no cause for annoyance?" The happy piiasaut scratched head and replied: "Now th:it I come to think of it. there is a little improvement I might suggest. "You see, I work prettv hard during the week, and Sunday I don't object to going to the tavern and moistening my clay with a glass of beer. Ola friends come in, and then I worry down a second glass, and after a while a third, aud by the time J go home I've generally managed to surround eight or ten glasses, and then my wife Molly' goes for me. Maybe she doesn't make it tropical in that immediate vicinity. Now. if it wore possible to have her temper toned down a little r . d o u / t tlritik that I should object very much.11 "Shame on you!" exclaimed the princes* indignautly. "According to your own statement you are little "better than a drunkard. You guzzle beer, thus squandering the monoy j o u should spend on your wife anil children, who with your bad example before their eyes will surely turn out bttdly; and when }'our poor wife very properly rebukes you, instead of heeding hrr counsel, you jeer at "her. Oh, you wretch!" Tho happy peasant stood with open mouth, aluiost dumfouuded at the tor- TWE of aimr-re—from— thV This nny dence or by and jockey humor his In Roaiia. Official: "You can't stay in this country, sir.11 Traveler: "Then I'll leave it.11 Official: "llave you a permit to leave?11 Traveler: "No, sir.11 Official: "Then you can not go. I leave you twenty-four hours to makts up your mind us to what you shall uo." Winking slyly at the prince the happy peasant punched l)im with his elbow ami said, "Just such another spit-tire as Molly," and walked off laughing. A City at the Bottom of the 8e«. The eity authorities of Rovigno. on the peninsula of Istria, in the Adriatic Sea, h;ive discovered a little south of 'th.e nt.'iiin^nla the ruins of a large town at the hot Loin of the sea. It has been obsrrrril for some years that fishermen's nets wore sometimes entangled in what appeared to be mnsses of masonry, of \vhich fragments weie brought up from the sea bed. A year or two ago a diver declared that T had seen walls and streets below W lit PI1, The city authorities y to investigate. They ^sent, down a diver who, at the depth of eighty-h'vo fppf, fnnyid himself surrounded'on ttre bottom of the sea by ruined walls. He says he knows they were the work of man. He is w builder by trnrle ;ind ho recognized Hi layers of mortar. Continuing his explorations., K« traced the line of walls arid was able to distingninh lio\vs the streets were laid out. He did not see any doors or window openings, fnr they were hidden by musses of seaweed ami incrustations. He traced the masonry foe ft distance of 100 feet, where he had to stop, as his diving cord did not permit him to go further, He had provtel b»yond a doubt that he had found th« ruins of a onco inhabited town, which, thrmurh some catastrophe, had be«a sunk to the bottom of the sea. Some people think that they identify thi-t lo.-t town with th« island m«nby Piiny the Klder under the of Cisaa, near Istria. This island cannot he found now, and it is thought the submerged town may have been a settlHtm'iit on the island that so mysteriously disappeared.—N. Y. Papa 4n tho Rebellion. O n e C h a n c e In a Million. When .something like a third of a century age;, tho first wire HUHpen»ion bridgo was thrown aorosn tho mighty gorge of the Niagara rivet1, about a mile and a half below the fallw, the Btrueturo was BO sevmin^ly frail-and BO sensitive to the IVet of animals, that neither man nor beast felt over comfortable while t'.rpHNinjj; it. The flooring, in anything like a stilt breeze wan a« billowy as thn ocean; but it w;w under the weight of 9 linti of carriages or a seething drove of cattle thut its commotion became absolutely appalling. I had a very timid friend staying with me, quite convenient to the gate on the Canada side, whom, after repeated solicitations, I at last induced to creep out one line morning befoiv the haeknien began to move, to tak^ a view of the fulls from the center ot the aerial highway, at the edge ot which there hung beneath a strong iron cradle that ran on pulleys from shore to shore, and was uaed for tightening- nuts and for other purposes under the tlooriiu^ I_was unable to accompany him. MJ Tie~¥iitp "a+lHHV aliil"™^nt)TiV'ms•••£• uti-pptmtwt,-- h a - picked his steps with fear and trembling to a point 1 had indicat+Hl. Ho had not been gone more than ten or lifteen minutes, however when my attention was attracted by a loud hallooing near the, gate. 1 glanced in the direction, and perceived tha-t a drove of cattle had just passed in between the towers close by, and werejostling each other in wild confusion aa they rushed forward toward the American side of the river. This,so alarmed me for the safety of my friend that I instantly started for the gate. but before I reached it. what was my dismay and consternation tobehola, through some mistake of tho gatekeeper another drove of cattle rushing at tho same moment from the opposite end of the1 bridge, while my poorl'riend who seemed traced with fear,,, WHS making the best of his way otrr the wire cables, with a view of clinging to them outside, so that he should iiot be trampled or gored to death when both droves met. lie succeeded in gaining the outer narrow ledge of the flooring, and was hanging over an awful gulf of upward of 300 feet in depth, when the crash came between the animals that now appeared to have become infuriated from sonio unknown Oiuise. T}ie collision was terrific, and to render it more appalling it, was accompanied with dreadful bcllowings. It took place just a t the"point where he was all but dangling over the blind chasm, through which one of the most savage floods in the world rolled in thunder. From :i moment, the strug^lijig among the animals was indescribably terrible, while t he bridge swayed to an<i fro in the most frightful manner. He might have withstood the shock, howover, had not some of the cuittlo that had been da-shed against the wir^s shaken him trom his hold, when he fell with a long, loud cry; I closed my eyes in horror.and sankr almost, fainting^-on one ot the wooden seats hard by, whore 1 buried my face in my hands in an agony of an- Put Hii loot Down. Undo Sam is pretty liberat minded in regard to names of towns and postoffices, but when the State of W bobboii up with: " j j h l M t h e r o " it was decided that the nnme. had bei'.or bo chunjorl to ulaia "Hopeville."1 An old nrmy nthoer, accordij Mrs. ('lister, liad a four-year-old nvlin never tired of war stories. stnry i* H little, rough on me," said olVic'er to Mrs. CuaUir, "but if guish and despair. How long I had rom.iined in this position 1 WUH.unable to say,when my mime was called, and a hand a t the same time placed trejublingly on my shoulder. I looked up, hut refused to brliove my senses, for my friend, pale anil ghaut ly, stood before me. I started to my feet. It. was no illusion. He had dropped into tho iron cradle, which had broken from its HligkL.moor;:..iigs^ a n i l t h rough t h e i n v peUi.s given it by the shock had run in alone; the wire rope and landed him a t my feet! A Telegraph Pole as a Storehouse. While walking through tho MuRcnm of Natural History at, ("Vntral Park recently, I saw in one of the glass cases part of a cedar telegraph pole, thickly -perforated with holes. On inquiry, I learned that these'holes had been dug in the pole by tho, California woodjK'okor, for the ptirpoes of storing a.oorna. for its winter food. Some of the atoms may still bo PMTI in .the pota, although most of them had been extracted before .it was cut down. I*". ha« long been known that these busy workers store acorns in the bark of standing trees, but the use of a telegraph pole for this purpose is an entirely new selection, and while perhaps the feathered gentry find it a very convenient storehouse, their method of taking possession is decidedly damaging to the telegraph pole. to boy The the you want* p g nothing to,in the third person. So I kept; nn us he demanded, till one day he looked un into my f;te<* and anid: "Father, couldn't you gel any onu to help $u\\ pin dowu t!.u ii know w child, you know that he a ( iletnitnl sprinkling of l's, and d i d A V i r g i n i a S n a k e S t o r y . A thoroughly reliable gentleman informs a correspondent t h a t he saw near Seottsvillo, Va., two small snakes deliberately •jnyaszed in swallowing each other, a'nobdly portion of each snake 'having been taken into the stomach of the other. This reminds us of an old farmer who saw a largo bullfrog basking in tho sun on tho bank of his millpond. A large water moccasin commenced to swallow his frocjship by taking in his legs. "Mcanwhile t he frog -began the same process by taking in tho tail of the snake. The swallowing process, tho Btory goes, continued until the reptilo and the, frog swallowed each other and both disnppea-ivd from view. fc l<*». u \ WINGED MISSILES. OIVE> E N J O Y S Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refresh ing to the taste, and actd gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, laver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial ID its effects^ prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Hyrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all'leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCIiiCO, CAL. tOU/SVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y "German p" G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertowii, Wis. This is the opinion of a man who keeps a drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. -He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: " I know "of no medicine tor Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such effective work in-my Coughs, family as Boschee's Sore Throat. G - a n S r r j ^ s , Hoarseness, at my store, who was suffering from a very severe cold: She could hardly talk, and I told her about German Syrup and that a few doses, would give relief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. I told her to take ...A_hattle^_and_iLlhe msiilfcums-U-Qi satisfactory I would make no charge for it- A few A f l \\A The road from Jaffa to Jerusalem will be completed next year. Tar*t*q, St. Paul'a, tuwa, has had a railroad fo* several years.: 3/slf conceit may bo a good ttnlng- to have but a niau should try to be iijodest about it aud keop it to himself as much as possible. The crawfish are so numerous at Ramos, i St. Mary Parish, La., thut they stopped a traiu there recently by crawliny ou tho track. The British carrkien system has been adapted ia the barracks of dor many, with u view to keeping the soldiers away from the liquor shops. Dr. Schaffrauek, of Pulatka, Fla., has recently sout to Europe a handsome bouquet, composed of wijd flowers, tho handle being an alligator's tooth. It would be difficult to. maintain a theater ut the ancient village <rf Williamsburg, Va., at ihis time. But the first theater built ia the Uuitcii State* was iu Williamsburg iu 1750. A squaw man, a white man who marries an India.i woman, is denned as a man who wants a wife who will work for him and allow him to go six mouths without changing his shirt. The committee appointed last September to inquire into tho causes of the abnormally high moi'tiility in Madras has reported that the water supply and the drainage are defective. In Germany they are making coffee frura linseed meal roasted to a dark color and mixed with some glutiuous substances before passing through machines which form it iu the shape of beans. The Rev. John Eliot, missionary to tho Indians, wrote a letter in 1073, which was sold at auction a few days ago in Boston for $500. At the same sale a letter of the Rev. Jonathan Edwards brought only $11.50. The Pittsburg Dispatch asks the following: Now that the government board has made us spell it Bering, will it not please give us official information whether its first sylablo rhymes with "boor," "fur" o r l'i A Gtrl Wortli Haying. vAfter readinj? Mr. Gruy's experience in ttye plating business, I t>ent *3 to W. H. fetlffltb & Co., Zamsville, Ohio, lor a Plater, and cleared 136 Iu a week. Iso't this pretty good for a Rlrl? There la tablewaro and jewelry to plate at every bouse; then, why should any person bu poor or out of employment with such an opportunity at hand. MAKY B1UXTEN. Ready ainld - thu up-slalrs girl. A low; sentt'juoo twenty years. •e are stilrmuits t hat rob young women of both health nnd beauty and make them prematurely old. Lydiu K. J'iuldmm'a Vegetable C.'ojupound wiU restore both if taken In time. Bullets can whistle, but It takes a brave man to listen to them. S w e d i w h A s t h r n u C u r e never falls;send your address. Trial packsyje mailed free, Collins brothers Drug Co.. bl. Louis, Mo. Is the man with a, k' eye ever troubled with a pane Iu hih head? G a r tie Id. T e a hus cured Constipation of twenty-two years standing; housewives will tiiid it a priceless boon, lietjlorey tho culupLuxiou. The man who Is forever looking alter the dollar seldom has an uuRie eyu. C o u g h s a n d H o a r s e n e s s —The irritation which Inducts couching immediately relieved by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." £old only in boxes. | As a proof that he loves one woman, a • mun must, swear thai he hates ten. Tho funeral of Mrs. Cutherino Whalen of Gaines township, the mother of liev. Fr. Whalen of Bay City, was held at St. Andrew's churchy Grand liapids, Friday, Bishop Kichter officiating, ussLstod. by 13 priests. ) HI • . I l l ! i ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for »ny ce,se of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY &, CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yars, and belieTe him perfectly honorable iu all buMuess transactions, tnd financially able io carry out auy obligations made by their tlrm. West&Tru ax, Wholesale-Wrujrc-Jstfl, Toledo, Ohio Wftldlng, Rinnan it Marviu^'NVholcB&le Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tt.kr-n internally, act- Ing directly ujwi the bloo i and uiui-oua »yrfaces of tile wv^t.-ni. l'll.e, Tic. per bottle, bold bv all l.)n:'-": •'*. l'rcvsh (to spry O'*to.t;eriarliiii)— Yes, you are liko a college bccauHu you ri'tulu your fac ul Uos, Did you ever go within a mile of a soap factory? If HO you know what material %hey make soap of. Dobbins' Electric Soap factory is us free from odor aa a chair factory. Try it owe, Ask your grocer for it. Take uo imitation. "How merciless the sun is." "Yes: unlike tho moon, it gives no quarter." M M . W l d i l o n ' s Soothing Syr op, for Children teething, softens tho gums, reduces inflammation, allayi pain, curei wlnu colic. 2Jc. a bottle. .The man who follows his own nose will never crass tho bridge befcjxe ho comes to It. There s a good deal of guarantee business in the store keeping of to-day; It's top excessive. Or too reluctant. Half the time it means nothing. Words — only words. This offer/to refund the money, or to pay a reward, is made under the hope that you won't want your money back, and that you won't claim the reward. Of ce«rse. So, whoever is honest in making it, and works—not on his own reputation alone, but through the, local dealer whom you know, must have something he has faith in back of the guarantee. The business wouldn't stand a year without it.,; What is lacking is confidence. Back of that, what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above the " average practice." Dr. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they are intended to do, and their makers give the money back if the result isn't apparent. Doesn't it strike you that a medicine which the makers have so much confidence in, is the medicine for you ? nfl M l i n W % / L/ A victim of vouch, ful Imprudence, causing Prematuie Docay, Nervous lability, Lo*t Manhood, &c,,, haTinjj tried iti rain eTerjr Ttuown remedy, hau discovered aximple incins of selfcure, whii'h lie will send (sailed) FHEB to hiifcllow-»ufferem. AddruaaJ. H. KJQJSVK3. K»<i. BoxiflW.N. Y. Cit/. From Father^to Son. Scrofula is a blood poison which descends from parent to child taint and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as a few doses had given her relief." CT The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. VASELINE. O ONB! DOLTiAR sent as by mall, wo wiU •*• deliver, free of all charges, to any ponton In the United States, all the following articles c&rexullj packed I n a noat box: Onetwo-ounce bottle of Pnro Vaseline 10 eta. One two-ounce bottle Vaseline Pomade l&cta. 9neJ*r of Vaseline Cold Cretim ISct.H. One cake of Va.*e])ne Camphor Ice 10 eta. One oakoof Vaaollne'Soap, unscented.... lOct.n. One cake of Vimollno Soap. »cv>nt«l £,S ct«. One two-ounco bottle of VVhlto Vaaollce i i el,**. —tiaj Or for stamps nnr n'nelo artlolo at tho prico. Lf you have cc-emion to uso Viwolini; Iu unj* forra b e c » r o f u l t o B c r i ' i i t o n l j " K u n i i l i i t > , " ' i i i i i H ]>iit U J I t• y 111 in orlK'nal piiekiiKe*. A Kreat umny (trn«>rist.s ari trying to persu.-uio lniy<>rs to take VA^ liLINK pi.t up by them. Never jloiil ro Midi i)r>ratin,«<h<n, as the article t R an Imitation wiiliout vnUu>, and « i l 1 m>t lye you tho result you oxnoct. A bottle o f Blua d l Vaseline ts sold by all dru^htl^ts at ten c c n u . C1UBKBBOUUU HTr. Co., 24HUt« 8U, XewJark. ThM D r e a t H»n«flr* o f S3»r»yln«. Notwithstanding the many and most pos.tivo jn-oofs of thy great heiioing rebultiu£ to ^iuiit and grapo growers from spraying, tliey a r o thus far slow to avail theujeelves of this almost certain method of 6ayijig, increasing and I euu-lit'y,it)g the product^ of ihcir orchanis ami \ i It will not l:o. diapided tliat the 'tor"spraytsr%, fof tlie1t«vsuTum<7n of itii<oTl I>ests that atta-'k treo fruits, is much It is a which must be eradicated from the system be-' fore a cure can be made. Swift's Specific, S. S. S., drives out the virus. ' through AFFLICTED FROM CHILDHOOD. Mrs. N. Ritchey, of Mackey, Ind., says: "Justice compels me to say that 8. 8. S. has worked little short of a miracle in my case, in curing me of aggravated Scrofula^ which afflictfed mQ from childhood. It attacked my h Q y throat and nose, and threatened my lungs. My throat wa* so sore that I was compelled to subsist on liquid food. When I began S. S. 8. I was in a wretched condition but commenced to improve at once, and am now entirely welL" " ..., * the pores of the skin and thus relieves the blood of the poison. BOOKS ON BLOOD 4NO SKIN DISEASES FREE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. PRAY » FRUIT TREES I VINES Wormy Fruit and Leaf Blight of Apple*, Pears, Cherries, CVPCI ClfYD SPRAYING (rrtpe and Potato Rot, Plum Uurculia prereated by nsin* CAULLOlUn OUTKITR. irw all injurious inwwts to Fruit* n u k ) free. l , « n r e nlnrk and B e r r y P l a n t * at B o t t o m Price*. AddreM \VM. PWIPES. gieaiei II uu for tbo j>rote turn vt grape viTf&s, who.se worst enemies are fungus diseases, but wboio these u.re very prevalent, as in some seasons an I sections of the country, rt is "spray and save the rcrop'or retrain froni spraying and loso it" —aa the rots and mildews cannot be prevented by auy otbor means yet known. EMBROIDERY SILK ftclnry led* «t h»lf prle«; m oonei ta » box—til food tl 1 kaJ i;o«d col.ir*. Hcnt by sail on rrwripl or 40 orata. 10U Crxif Slltehet il tfe'h p»ck»j«. fUnd Pncitl sot* or Sum pi l« TH1 UIA1HIUI * ASIMTRORfl SPOOL HI I.K CO.. Cl t ImrkM Html, riUUtelphta, ?*. •r « i Broxl*»y. N«w York. THIS PAPER. Agent* wnntort in er«rjr lartfa place. Indies enn .nake fmra fluQU to ttu.no A week. Address the £ M 1 N ? U n * •AKMSTHONQ SPOOL BILK CO., 600 Market street, PUIladelphl*, Pa, Wotm */ CnUint Mctk in tht maturtd A.*pl* The Department of Agri 'ulturf*, during tho past three yt-ars, has^levoted considerable time to tho study ot fruit tree mid vine diseases. This division was the f.rst agency in thi^ country to introduce the u s e of fungicides for jrnif e diseases, and it is estimated as a result of its work thut nrariy iivo thousand £rape growers, iu nearly all parts of tho country, treatinl their vineyards for mildew aud black m t , in IStO. Probably in'" uo p a r t of t h e United States was the spraying of the graro vinos nud fruit tri'os put to more of n 8'Vt:re tost than n' .Nuuvoo, 111., the pavst season. N«»r!y 3 ^)M) was invo-tod tliore in spravinpr "Utlits and nuitonal. T h e r e - suits lia e ])rc>\en so -nti^factory tliat this coining sr:w>n almnst t v e y viutnor tin 1 O!eharili.-.t in that section of ih;1 c.mntry will IIHVO a spraying1 outtit; in met tho spraying oitiits havt* bocome as much of a necessity as tho plow oa a la.rm. It is estimated that the extent of dainago done to the fruit ti'oes mid vir.es in tho I nite 1 Statos by inssn-'s and fu'i^u^ i iscast) each y r a r \\ill rt-ach four hundred million dollars; in which evrnt it is timo some method was ilovistd to nvoid t iis heavy loss whi -h is most l o t by th.1 growers in j'oars of scnrc.ty. Tlie s.an-oi' tLe fruit is tho moro wo have to conttiul wi.h inserts. Mr, Wm. Stahl. or Quincv. HI., has mnd« a speria! study of how to prevent thfl ravages of insects aud fnngi:s d soas s nnd "V\\\ send to anyone intrrrsted free * f cVift Re, a full aud des^ripti> e treatise ou this subject. Trrrit, U Q«incy, • rvtN This Picture, Panel size, maU«d for 4 ceuta. J. F. SMITH A CO., Maker* of "Bile Beans," 255 k 2257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. BRAND E THC ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The • • ! ? Safe, •••re, u»4 rthablt fU3 (tor t«J«. e«, Mk Drugdit №r CkUkfteri M*J>IU\ JHtxmotU Br*»d In H*4 IOfl Goid mffillio boxet w»lM wltb blue ribbea. Take m« atker kind. Jttfutt S*UHtutvnu »nd Imitation*. All pill« In pmwbouTl boxet, pink wrmpprn. »r» danreraa* MBnt«rf«tt*. At DrujurUi*. or MB4 at 4*. In <i»rap« for pirtlouUr., tejilmoaUlt, «n4 "Keller far Ladlr«,n <n letter, ht retnrm MslU -10,00 0 TV«i!menitl.. Same ftp«r, CHtCHCtTCR CHEMICAL CO , Mn<lt»nn S^aar*, by aU Local UracxUU. PHlLAOKLfHIAVPA. p i S O ' S KEMKD Y FO B -CATAJiKH.-Best . Easiest to use. x C'lieatH'st . Ke.llel is immediiiW. A cure is certain . Fo r Cold in tin ' Hea d it ha s no equal. RRH It is an Ointment , of which a'smal l particl e is applied to th e no^rils . Trice , r*X: Sold by cinipj^i.sts or s*nt by m'u l Address. E. T. HAZKI.TTNK . Warren , fa. EVERY WATERPROOF COLLAR OR CUFF Thompson' s EyaWattr . BE UP TO THE MARK THAT CAN BE RELIE D ON t BEARS THI S MARK TRADE MARK. NCED3 NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT . THE ONLY LINEN-LINE D WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET, 2 0 D A Y S CRAYON PORTRIITS i introdnc^onr (V Ht . - . _ tht'sum o tinii' oxtcu d ou r bu>Im>s s and nmko new customers , wi> lifiv»» decide d u. make this special oftVr. Send UN a pietlire of v-<nir>ol f or miv membe r of your f^mih , living or dead and we will make you a LIF E S1ZK CK.VYON POHTKAI T PKE H OK CHARGE , you exhibit it to your friend s nsn ^ninpu ' of our work, and nse your Inrtnenc e in us furthe r orders. Plae e IIHIIH - nnd Hihlres s on hack of l.iciure'Rn d It will be returne d in porte d order . W" mat e uny chang e In cirtur e yon wish, pet interferin g with ae likeness. liefer to any. MHJ"- !n Chiensr. r AddreM all mall to AAiMUCA N PORTRAI T CO. , fo. 5, Wwlilogtoa Straet , Chicago , 111, ~»»* w., hiiTO smaller feet. 8otl4 •—• ^^«n>'<pit. Fjmi|i)il«»t free. 8 M D > pie pkx., 10c T h e PeUin e Co. , &*>w YmrkZ CHEAP FARMS, ^"er"""«"«. rm» fuel, rich " I I * > f " • f » i i o i » i| hojl find Lent «tOL-k copntrr Aebruska, Security Ci*., HurriHou, Neb. UCQHkVZ tt at U3. TMO, ur writo the from twral ; t« l U U o IU. , TACU1A, W4BU. U ' d r : v ' ' u t ^ St*r« t v l . a n t f r n l l o K I . -r .\»k your th C Kultiiunre, llct KIDDER'S PASTILLES. A ^ rt- l if :<•>• . I (IPWQIOh! T ICIIOIUI I U 33<f Uti.hl. WANTED! A LADY T E Touend oateirfulars. do jjlwinant, payinK Mtauiv hora« work, few hourn iluilv. Si-rxi 10o (hilver) (or hooKofiiv •tniftionDinour NEVV AHX. witliUiriia. BYLVAJ 0 0 . . Box«.l'urtUufwn,AUdL SEED Printed , f J i £ 2 clump as dirt One cent a pkg. Up if rare. ) Cheap, pure .best. lOOOtxO e x t r a s . ]>Hutiful Illustrated Cafcilogue free. K. li. Mhuinwuy,; R<x-kl'ord, 111. of SlKiiLi.t CAJKX HALVK (br qaiekly rtmoviag coroi, will l» laailinl F B £ £ | » all who prutuiw) to read my Pamphlet oa the humaii* treatment of Cage Birds, • Dog» and domottic Auimali. Atlerwards the SALVE will ta 10c. delivered to any f, O. ia tha U. B. ot Panada. Saiaplo of i'KOMEriELu's HI-KSK, CiTTLX AJIB PUII.TKT YOWDY.R, tb» Unt. FRKK to ull who »end tn i t On. k]iQXKFUJU), Ho. -UUX. Jrd St.. Philadelphia* Pa, I CURE FITS! Whea I ••/ care I donotm«Aa menhr to stop them for a tim« and then have them return again. I mean a radical care. I bare made the disease of FITS, EPILKPSY or FAXLJXO SICKNESS a life-Ion* study. 1 warrant my remt*dj'to care tbe wont case*. Becans* otben bare failed is DO reason for not now recairing • • cure, Bendatoocefor a treatise and a Free Bottleof my Infallible remedy. Give Eipreaa and Post Offioe. H . U. KOOT, M, C , 1 8 3 Pearl Hi., N. T . "Down With High Prices.'' THIS SEWIN6 MACHINE Top Buggies, $88.0* Barneaft.M Koad Carts.... 10.00 Wagons, M.M »8.oo Family or Store Scale, 1.0f AJ40-lt. Farmers'Scale.... SM 4000 lb. Hay ot-Stoct Scale...40.06 Forge and' Kit of Tools...... SQ.04 1000 other Articles at Half Price. CHICAGO SCALE CO.. Cblca#-\ Q> BORE WEILS Oar Well Machines are t^emngt K K U A B L K . D U K A B L I , SUCCESS XT I,! T1 ••/ do MOKE WAKK and mueftRKATER PKOF1T. TheZiFIMMH WrlU where other* KAIL! Any obe. 2 inches ulameter. LOOMIS &, NYMAN, J l £|t a J^"? TIFFIM. -.-oHi^.^nBK FREE; Fn I " r * n|ustrated Publications, WKk U L L Maps, describing Miuaesota, T\ r r Xftrtb Dakuta, Montana, Idaho, I I &• ^^WoHhln^tua nnd Orotjon^ ths • • • • • • • I ' ' r e e Government "" aNnOdK CTIHIEEKANP I| A| tKi lMi l PACIFIC R. R. Beet Agricultural (Ira/in^' and Timbor IjiruU mnv (,pen to BOUUr*. Hailtd Vll£tl. AddreW CUA4. u. laiHou.v, Umi *.««. a. r, a. a. in. cui, rut; »JVVCOMB Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOO Weaves 10 ydt an hour S«-nii foi1 c l C. N. NEWCOMB. Davenport, l a . Physical Culture Education. 1 0 Copies of Miller Magrazlno, contalnlngr Illustrated articles on PHYSICAL CULTURE How tq, Obtain H oal t h a n d Grace, Uy exercises without \ \ apparatus, for \ $2.00, postage \ paid. ' > Addr««8 the —/^— JENNESS- MILLER nrrn rn 1 365 Fifth Ave., New York. A r^rfeot fltmr*. tha r**x\\t of taking exerdae*) A'-oorlhig to the TrmnrsM MUler System. THE NEW WEBSTER JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY HEV. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT for tlio Ftwiniy, tin* Soliool, CT tho Library. Kcvision tins Ix'tn in proereMH for over U> i > Moro thin 100 editorial la^r^rs employed. &3i»Vyi" expomlfd boforo hp>t copy was ^rint<>d. (-riti^.il rxaminntion invite. Ciettho H t SoMbviiM liixiksollcrs. Illustrated G. & C. Mi:KRTAM&CO..rabU»hera, SpriiiRUeUl, M»s»., U, S. A. Oftntlon! — Thrro havfl r< fontly been Hwued several rhoap r^^rint* of thn IS 17 edition of Webster's U:>!»>>ri^i!o<l Dictionan'.nnedition long since ^uiv^rsrum^tt'd. Tru'so books nr« given various n^nitv^,—" Wchstor's rnabruic^d," "Th« Groat W.bsUr'^ I»n tmtiary." " W»'Kst«T'« Big Dictionary," u Webster's EncyclojveUio Dictionary," ot<\, rt<\ Many ftunonnoomonta concorninK them are rpry nii<>]i\tJilink.', OM tdo Nxiv of each, fn*^ A to Z, is 41 vr:ir« <•! I, and printed !V^n) cheap l l by pliotoRrjphiri< thn old patres. W. N. t., I).—0—0. 11 1 1 When writing to AdrertUera pl feu saw the »drertU«m tat. In thl* Neighborhood news, j,*atHerwl by our corps olliu.stliny: C'orre^poudeuts. IOSCO. Burr, little son of (1has. is quite sick with sore throat. Miss Berry, of Linden, is the i^uest of Mat tie Horton at present. The seventh convention of the .LOSL'O Sabbath School Association, will occur at the M. K. church at Parkers corneas .Mar. 1">, at '2 p.mv Mrs. (\ H. Hill acconipanieii Mi's, (li'o, Wriyht to tlie county convention at Howell, and Mrs. Douglas accompanied her granddaughter. Mrs. Johnnie (iroon, another delegate. Although Mrs. Douglas has passed her eightysixth birthday, she is active and energetic and has a mind capable of enjoying the apreciative; she is often seen in her accustomed place in ' church now, walking there from choice, it being but a short distance. , ANDERSON. Our school closed Thursday. Mr. John liirnie is quite sick at this writing. Mr. (loo. Bullis of 111. is visiting relatives here. Miss Laura Dolau, of Pinckney, spent the latter part of the' week at Jas. Marble's. The debate which was to be held last Friday night at Sprout's school-house was posponed. Miss Laura Wilson is1 teaching for he]1 brother Norman who has been;quite sick for the past week. The. V.ianv friends of Ed. Sprout gathered at his home on "Wednesday evening last in honor of his -frvnth anniversary. Last Friday night about seven o'clock, the people, of this vicinity were much startled on hearing the sad news of the death of Mr. K. A. Spmut, one of the most esteemed and oldest settlers of this place, who died very sudden. The fuuer-' al was held on Monday at 1 o'clock GREGORY. Miss Maggie,ySty3es is sick with the la grippe. •> Nearly everybody is having the la grippe, or just getting over it. Mrs. White, of Albion, visited the family of H, Gregory over Sunday. . M i s s MTuTife "JTradshaw speYif Sunday with her aunt. Mrs'. Win, H. MaVsh. Fmnk Farrington. from IIedford. lias been visiting his sister, Mrs, X. F. Moore, for a few days. .Miss McCaskev. whose home at present is in Pennsylvania, is spending a few, weeks with relatives. Mrs. F. A. Daniels and Mrs. X. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. (rates were called ti> Chelsea last week to the bedside of their son, Lan. who was very sick. We underHtnnd he is some better at present. The play "IVdor the Spell" which was given here on Fridnv ^ and Saturday nights, was a decidsueeess. 1 The parts were well rendered ami the house-crowded. Those who invested in *-10 watches last week for one dollar, and are now receiving their.dollar Imck without the watch, riusi feel some disappointment, but hardly as much as the one wh<* will be out all the dollars! PLAlNFItLLD. Revival services a i e being held. at W r i g h t ' s chapel under the d i - rection af Elder England. Find we be;ieve lit.1 is well pleased with result so r.-ir. The household of Will Longnecker was gladdened last week by the appearance of a bouncing baby. (thrite a number of logs are being teamed to Mj'. .Bush's mill. Evidently tin* farmers haye got tired of waiting for snow. Mr. 1L Hut.son, who was seriously ill a short time ago, is out a^ain among us, apparently enjoying his usual good health. A number of our young people attended the play at Gregory on Friday and Saturday evenings. The attendance we are sorrv to say was not what the eil'ort deserved. The artists were well selected and placed, hense the play was well carried out and vividly portrayed many situations in the temperance question of to-day. Miss Fannie Hunt, our enterprising school teacher is engaged to teach the spring term. She has already taught two terms here and gives good satisfaction. Before closing this present term she intends giving a grand exhibition in Smith's hall ,.on Saturday evening next. A fine time may be expected for she has many brilliant scholars in trailing for the event. Elder England is..kvidjng right out- in the harness business; when he opened his shop in the village last fall it was small and he evidently diil not intend to do a very extensive business, but soon he was obliged to enlarge "his building, ami now we believe he is doing as much business as the average harness dealers. His journeyman. M. A. Colrard, has mov^d to our village which now ..means that he intends to stay. This is what you ought Jo have, ic fuct, you must have it, to fully njoy life. Thoubauds are Kearoking for it daily, and mourning because they find it not, Tliouriauds upon thouaariU of dollftrware spout ainmally by our people iu tho hope that they may be attaiu tliiH boon. Ami yet it u i a £ n e hud by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and th« >jse persisted in. will bring you Good! Digewtiou and oust tho demon Dywpep- | •A:H and insta'l instead Enpepsy. We rei'onunend Electric Hitters fur Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 51)0. andSl.OC buttlo at F . A. Sigler's drug store Wish to inform the tfooil people of Pinckney and vicinity that wo arc offering bargains in Dry Goods mid Groceries, Hate, Gpps, vti.".,\ that you can ill afford to t^o l)y, and it will certainly PAY Common Council Proceeding. Pinekney, Mar. L\ 1SU1. Council called to order by President Grimes. Present, Finch, Mclntyre, Lyman and Wright. Absent", Keasnn and L a w . Minutes of Uic last meeting read and approved. Annual report ot G. W. Toeple, village treasurer, lead; motion made ed and rjfare.d to finance committee; curried. Bill presented by I. S. P.Johnson, amouut £1 •!•.<")(>; nfotion made and supported that the account be allowed, and an order*dmwii to pay the same; carried as fullow.s:- •" Yea—Finch, Mclntyre, Wrigiit and Lymau. 15 i 11 of Teep 1 c k -fc'a (1 wo4 h~ nm owrtj £5.00, for oil; motion made and supported that account be allowed and an order drawn to pay the same ; carried as follows: Yea—Finch, Mclntyro, Wright and Lyrrun. ^ President appointed R. Finch and J. II. Lyman to assist Clerk on board ( f Registration anil Election. ' Petition oi G. A. Sigier and ot.hors, against th ; linng of i^uns within the corporation, limits, •presented; motion made that the petition be accepted; carried. Motion made and supported that 11.0 Council adjourn until Thinxiay eve.ling .March 1'J. l.Siil. .1. II. L\ MAN Clerk, pro tern. TlieyAH Faili>d. The following letter from Mr. W. A. Thompson, of Columbus, Wis., is peculiarly interesting. uMv wife" says he "has been treated for her hc.ad, stomach, and nervous prostration by three doctors in ,\e\V York, two in Chicago,,one in Philadelphia, one in Cjnciunatt!, and at a lar^e institute in HuiTali) for 1(5 months. They all failed. j5ut one bottle of ])r. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped tier wonderfully." This should he used in all headaches, backaches,, changes of life, nervous disturbances, tits, rheumatism, etc. Ask at V. A. Siirler's dniir store 1\T a free trial bottle, and Dr. Miles1 new book on the Nerves and Heart. Biickleii'.s Arnfca Salve. TIIK I^KST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sati»t'acton, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 ce*hts pea1 box. For sale hv F. A. Sijjler. "-(11 (NKW YORK). DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. l> p n ^ l >. 1 I'l 111. '.'II I ' l ^ t ' ^ i * i r I 1 t > . S (D1 HI {i;^,'j.'S 1' r , The A^crressive Hepublican Jonrn-al of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. Founded December 1st l^S.7. Circulation over 100,000 copies Daily. The Press is the oro-an of no faction; pulls no wires; has no animosities to a vonnro. The most remarkabfo tiewspaper siuicess in New York. The Press is a National newspaper. :ind trnsh limi l i u e i n I l i c ( i ) l u i i i n - . i i ! t i l e I ' r i ' s p * . T h e h v . v s I m s t h e )>r\*\ Y o r k , i l s p a r k I*1*- w i t h p o h T h e P r i ' j n S t i i i d i i ) 1 1 ' i l i t l o n < • < > n r ; d a i l y , n r ; i r o n r i ' v e n r c i l h y t i i h l i M i i T I ' r o i n p a r l y r e c r i \ - i i i ^ ; i t t i n 1 W e e k l y i s H . t i ' l c n i l i i l . t u t i M l t g U 1 . AS A^1 ADVERTISING MEDIUM 'i »iu Press h;is no superior-in Now York. THE PRESS. M'liftiti rtinr/t of <tl? 7'Ae !/e*f our/ f>k?M}>- itL ncHtpupor in ?1 me sir a. 7>juTy~^ri7rsTrnn7iy~ onO xfiiT; " '*'v,rn " ' " " H in on Mis, 2,. 'I 1 " J.I D a l l y n i i l y , o u r y e ; u , - - - :I,(KI 1 .1 H > l i , S u n d a y , cin»' . v a r , . . . "Wi't'kly I ' r c ^ s , i i i i r y i ; i i ' . Send for Press circular. Sample's" free'. Atrents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions. Address, THE PR ESS, Potter 1 mii11 iiI(_r, l£8 Park lvow, N e w York. in '»inor i iiin;:«« 'I'lii; ^ii'i.s I n i v o y r o w n v e r y . s o n i t i v a i n tlu'.^n ( i a v « e-f ])!'O^]1 ess) iVo c i i l t l i r i ! . ' i ' l j i n - s :.iiaL t h u w o r l d of w o m e n u^scd l i r i h i l i c u l y a r c n o w p r o n o u n c e d v e r y Ufisty. \ \ ' t u > n a w o m a n s h a m p o o s h e r hi-a.i, i n s ! « : : i d o f i . t t t t i n j , r u p lioi1 I m i f in it > i L i n i - ( I a n i j ) c o n d i t i o n , s h e a l l o w s ii I D iiM d i n e l i c y a m f lUitTy, l e t t i n g 1 i t iiiii)^' l e o s o l y a ' K i u t t h e h e a d f o r IIOUI'M a n d ha^t.jf'y d i - y i ' i ^ 1 i t i n f r o n t o f a y i - a U s In:1 ht.*r. A ff.'W w o m e n ; t o i h n l e n ^ t j i i o f b i : \ - 11j__;- - a . ^ >'<)ves, u i i . h l i e a l i n i , ' 1 n ^ p a r a . - 11<> a i!•;'ir• JjF-1j ii) a l i n t s h e e t of i l m t a l , njj. ii \ , i i i c l i t h f v c a n s p r e a d o n t t l i e i r [O K.-> ; u d r y a n d i n v i ^ o r u t u . A n d s o it - i i " i;a.i a o i l . , a i ' i l o f vug w i l l n u t ( 'i (•>;• i t a - u . ' y o i ' e : l l i c r o m u s t , !)<,' a h i ! nt ii OF-oi'hi'Hl ('(>tt.(Jli t o l i i n d u p o J ) t i i c w o i i i i . i . 'i'Ji.is a l t s o i ' b e i H c o t t o n H o b 1 : : i u a i l e n t a 11 d i s p u i ) ; ' i i r i t ; . s i i m l d n j f j *!<>;•!•>. Il i« clu:;i p. 1'i'lif, n i l I i s e p L i i 1 , n u n i.t';iI. n ^ , a n i a I;Ui»j o f i t y o c s a Tea". '.v»y. P A D D A CT r \\ i. V If you are in want of PA D D A C K \'<>u will something AT PADDACK'S, ' I ' l i e L c j i r l i n „• I M u i t o U T T H p l i i ' 1 , Howell, Mich. f l i v r (he Fair, i TAKE THE DISPATCH $100 you to examine. We lire selling all Hats and Caps, GIOVOB and mittens, Childrens' and Mens' lTnderwear, Jitulics' Shawls, Wool Dross Goods, etc., much less than wholesale price, in some cases ^-wholesale rates. In groceries we can certainly do you i^ood. All the staple lines. Wo guarantee our Teas and Cott'uoy to ^ive you. satisfaction and are selling the loading fancy groceries, including a full line of Armour's canned lionst:-iin<l Corned JJoet", salmon, canned fruits, etc. American Gelatine, Tapioca, Uananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., anil all as low as they can be bought and sold for CASH. We have put in a complete stock of Tobaccos, fine-cuts and plug, fancy smoking, from the 15c a pound Oranoco to the 1'lackwell's Durham. Also a Select stock of Candies FOR the boys, Girls and J-Jabies. A novel sale of a £10.00 cloak. Fob, 7th the price was £(U)0 and ~5 cts of!' a day until sold. Price to-day, We shall bay no trade, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. AVill buy your * ....•• ' PRODUCE, and sell yournei^hbor we will do you IS just as chea]) as yourself. !See us and Geo- W. Sykes, Manager. N HEAP EXCURSIONS ONLY S47.50 TO ALIFORNIA 0UEEW & 6RESCE>IT g l t A"d SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. Touruta Sleeping C»n without Change. Seeond-claas ti<')cets »re aoc-eptcd on thesa c a n . KX0U1U9ION le&re* Central Union Depot at 8:3* p.m., Jan. tlst, Feb. 4th * Uth, March 4th & 18th, April «th A Wnd. Parties buying ticket* in oth*r towns uTioald ««e that they read ria QTTSXIf * CKB8- CBNT BOUTK and 8OT7THBBJ7 PAOrFIO & A I X R 0 A S , and hare agent reserve apace in the only «*r« running through without change C I N C I N N A T I T O S A N F R A N C I S C O ) best connection to Southern T E X A S and XBXIOO. Tor further Information, address, O. O. COWARDS, O. P. Art., QUEEN A CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. or W. G. CONNOR, C. Agt., SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O« TO FARMERSTHE NOTICE ! MichiganFarmer — IS A — frr ai"e obliu'cd to ask e\'ery ont that ow(1 us either by Xoie or Book Account, to settle with us before JM:I(. 1st. and we hope each one will call AT ONCE, for we must have money. Thanking you all for past favors, we remain Yours Truly, ^ Teeple & Cadwell. December 15 BUSINESS PAPERJOR FARMERS! It publishes tha beat and rncxt reliable for the Fanner, the Stotk-Brefttor, tho Dairyman and the Horticulturist. BTtw vnrlnim i]ot)artment,*of tho papci. Ir r-ludo Agriculture. Uortlrulturo, SUJck-Breedtnn, Veterinary Scleivco. Mhrket Hoportu «>f K&rnr Products and lilve Htock, Reports of Karmeri' Clubs, e t c , otr,, are woelfly Oiled wltb--intereBtlni{ and relmUlo tnfonimtion, \ ^ _ _ _ > / ' The " Household" Bunpl^Vffl »nd a \hTge amount of choice niUrellrtny make tt.H paper » favorite with all member* of tho family. *Hub»prti)tlon price, $1.00 per 'year, which include* "The Household" l t Agents wnntocl at every l'oittofflce to canvaM Rood vommiBslon. Yor partlcuttirB add rest GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETROIT, MICH The licMp Farmer AND THE Until I'or .*] . STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES. This is tho time of year when you arc bilking of gtMtin^ new stoves, a n d I want you to remember that 1 have ii complete lino on hand, such as the c e l e b r a t e d , Peninsular, Round Oak, Capital Oak, and Marshal! Stoves, Which I will sell to y o u at the lowest possible price; HISO bear •in mind that 1 c a n y a very complete line of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE "which I will sell at close rates. I have also a larjje stock of W H I T S which T will sell at O X E - F C T K T I I U I F d u r i n g the next 'M) days. G e t prices from other dealers then eoim; t o me a n d j will convince you that I meun business. * v - J » - ^ _ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 05, 1891 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fff3d26710651b1e36ddd4603c1f5da.pdf c083b0af116d0113c533017bf650601a 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. Etfen Hoo^eied; a* Use bom* of her son, Wm. Moras iD this village early Monday mornimr, March 2. w a a # but e^bo^ Ume W i n * awev *rom beert troujjje. Tbe funer*! was bold from St. Mary's church, Wednes* day >t 10 a. m., Fr. Comer ford ing. 4 Kllen Kiogsley, was bom in Otsego county, N. Y.ia 1835. She was married at an early age to Tbomae Moras, and came to Michigan about 1850. Mr. Moran waa killed in the war of the rebellion in 1865. Mrs. Moran remained a widow sevenyears then married Wm. Hook who wentib England some time after and nothing bas been beard of bim since. She leaves three children by her first husband, Frank, Will and Mrs. Frank Tiplady. For ©tie ****<*•***—<f*t*W*******t**+>++**.';mlfntu^ti The Goods a r e of the? B e s t Make* The Ox B r e e c h e s Mn?£i Go.* mamifact urers of Ok BreeelT^* attd Thoroughbred T r a w s e r s . I M W I f M i m t H f H i N i ' < i N r f V < # M » Another pair if they Rrp in Any Seam Call and get prices. 1^1¾¾¾^¾)¾¾^^^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 7. * tennis. Flannels 4fc per yard Tennis Flunnels. 8c per yard Linen Drees Canvars, 20c value 14c per yard Win. rSrcales (light cotoreonly) in 12|c values .8b peryarii XQMrvt t f ••**••**>••»*»* *• • • • » • « • ' • » • • • • • • • * • • o c OOCMe* . . • • • . . . • . » . # • • . . . , • • • • • « * » • « • OQ K H O B O W S * • • • • • • • « • • * • • • • » • • • • • • • • . • • • • i u c XjT&BtNfmG* • • • • • • • • • • • • « • * • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o c ee» 1 . - ^ * f 77£» LA1E THAN NEVER Just Received A large line of 8 and 4 yard patterns in Madras Cloth, Silk Mr* 1*3 WaahSilics for Drees Waists. W h e n In n e e d of FURNITURE, call andrsee u s . F. G.JACKSON t Do Y*u Uk« a Good Bed? • 'WW^' -:^:¾¾¾¾¾¾ i: « M..:»M..:»:»:.I... • «•.'*<!•!•!* • - - .«.• »:...< •:•;• X O : O : « M « » ' vVtViYV-'-'-'••--••-•-•-• -• • I Is ' 'J:»v<:» -vfv'v:v.v/v «i I I TheSurpelaeSprlnA Bed Is the best in the market, regardiew of the price, but it will be sold for the yrcseat at $2.50 and $8 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? IsiWittMiiflitimvA ForsaleinPinckneyk^ F. G. JACKSON. KHTI SQtfBISE SWIB BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW ID OUr flew Store, located on the principal rtreet, second door west of the Na- . donal Hotel, opposite Court House. Oar attention wasoilleJ to the lact the past weak by a friend, that we omitted a mention of tbe reception tendered Be v. G. W . Mylne at the home of Mr and Mrs. H l). Grieve a few we^ks ago. Tbe omitting ot the matter was unintentional and we sop posted it was pab'isb^d ontil it was mentioned to us. Tbe affair was a rery pleasant one and we enjoyed it hugely and if actions are any indication, everyone else did ateo. T V re was nearly 100 present from all denominations and with frames and social cbat tbe evening passed all too cjaifkly. Revs. Crane and Hicks extended a welcome in well chosen iemArks which was responded to very nicely by Rev. Mylne. A male quartet and several soloists favored tbn cotnp ny with mnsio Rev. Mylne doing his share. At closing tiniH Mr Mylne led in Auld lang syne in irne Scottish sty In on the last verse all joining bah-is throughout the entire rooms. This was a pleasing ending of a pleasant affair and the company broke up with best wishes for Rev Mylne. Congregational Church. W. W. BARNARD. LOCAL N E W S . Fine March weather. Mrs. 0. W. Haze is on the siok list. A son of Mark Bell is very siok with pneumonia. Mrs. Patrick Welsh was op from Dexter t is week. J. G. Wigle has been under the doctor's care tbe past week. The family of Floyd Reason have been suffering with the grffepe Floyd having been confined to t^e bed the first ol tbe week. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Mort^nson start next Tuesday for Santa Barbara, Cal. They will be missed Oy the people in this vicinity. &e notiee of auction in Mrs. J. W. Knappof the Bon Too millenery store, at Jackson, with her nieee, Ansa Erwiay left for eastern EVERYTHU6IEW aid UP-TO.DATE. Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PWCEJ. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Howell Mich. We wish to announce to the people of this vicinity that we shall continue the hardware business atftthe old stand of Teeple & Cad well and shajt be pleased to see all the old patrons of the firm and tttjr new ones who may desire to call. Ou&ftm wM be tbe same as the old firm, on the live and let live ' Do not forjret us when you need anything in our Hoe—we shall be pleased to show it to y^«. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. CoBdttetod by «••• Q> W. Myla*. If yon believe tbe Church is on the whole working for good join it and work with ns. Thursday Evening service with Vespers at 7 p. m. Topic, Phillip Tbe Evangelist also pastor's question class. All welcome. Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:30 Topic "The Common Place Man." The pastors Class for boy's at 11:45. Certificates and Diplomas issued to members of the class, also awards for the most regular attendant at morning worship during three months. "Veros Fingijous:"—Boy's Club. The Club has for its object the develomtnt of a .we 11 rounded complete manhood in each member. Young men and women are invited to be* come associate members. First-regular meeting Friday evening tnis week at place appointed. We are glad to note that Orville Tapper it able to be out again. Tbe infant sen ol Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tapper is very ill from the ef facta of whooping cough. EVS, Webb and wife spent Wed* nesday and Thoraday with bar brother in Ha rtland. *s£^ Mr. and Mx* Louis B s j f t - 4 Detroit, were guests at tbe ho«* of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read now. Mr. Nye, of Dakota, baa been visttinsr at the borne of f d Cook the past week. Some of OUT farmers are protesting acrainst tbe so called veterinary hill that is before tbe legislature. Eugene Campbell's family have all been tussling with whooping cough and grippe the past few weeks. Miss Florence Hoff ot Anderson, was a guest at tbe b^me ot Li. G. Galloway in* Marion, last week. Frank Wright moved his household goods from Mrs. Hookers house into Mrs. Lelands bouse thip week. Alrin Wilsey who bas been here for several weeks selling the Ann Arbor lamp, went to Detroit, Friday, on business. G. A. Sigler will go on tbe road for the Champion division of the International Harvesting Co., instead of the aicCormiak as noticed last week. Gladys Brown celebrated her ninth birthday la»t Thursday -by entertaining several young friends. Of eoon>e the little folk8 had a good time. Gilbert Abel, who is well known here and a relative of tbe Sigler fam iliea, died at his borne near Fowler vil), Monday morning, of Bngbt's djs Harvey Harrington was confined to .„ , . . . . . .*. tb. bod* t6. p«t w«k, bat h Mtter|!ttM6 ! ? ' ^ " l ^ *&* ^ Mrs. Estella Grabam haaj obarge of the store while she is away. Howell oas been running her municipal lighting pfaut for six add a ore- half months at a coat of $106.62. There are £1 street Kghtsr Which makes the cost per tight for the tMiie juat a little over 12.00 or 4 5& tot the year. " ' * '> .—^—•• ; • j_ i FARMERS Why not bay Middlings and Bran in place of buying com. MUed together they are good horse feed and el the price we •reselling them at,,ought to be considerable cheaper. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Fkmriog MUle We have been caUi|g TOttr ^ tention to our new work that i p have gone out of tol repair bop* in<na. We are stiS head quelsten for all kinds of Repair work. Mr. Robert Fewlaas, a formei resident ot this county, died at bis home in Denver, Colo .Feb. 19. Mr. Fewlass was a brother of airs. George Bland, S r , of Putnam. Artistic HoMeahotfn* antt Generail m«clasunrthlqa«t livsk and let live prices* J — = 1 Black the Blacksmith, ANDERSON. MICH: \Co\\&e«(iU&xv\Tv$"i'vme Will soon be here and then in t)ie time the houae-wife lnoks after n U% pieoea ol new fornitnte tor parlor or bedroom. thai we carry the heal and aaoai oonv plete line e«bnj||ft of the city, en4 *t J 9 t Maryschuroh wUl celebrate Si, Patrick's day it tea ftnckney> opera bonae by idaatrating IrelaesTa aiatory through amne of her Wetrfc maaW and-songa. Attbeend isWTIectararf Witt be given by ^JsWetfaid of Uso taeXTIl. .,... .:***<*•> have ford We also ,TV& VU(LT« -ff-f'iti'.? Brokaw 4 Wffltlasop. I, 'A t- 'i ?? .1 I 1-. 4 •• V-.4i:'.Vv« ^PJWJPMM^W WOffll* W^TW it" L' >-'. &?? -W:.**V •r • % ' • • : if- ^r''l Jfc to # ' • $ > • • ^ •', I. • • • • « • • • * . < • . •S/ S,Udy Bt»m.*«^d*;Fa«h«r n la adhere \ $ U a.«Jado^ to c*H*,$>f^be guest chaw- ' - * WkJ|sd,w* majjrteJkttPha spsrkie-pr fcirojn ta^ro^, f£r«ttygj»<>u*e pact* | tWcpWthat*X*UA & ^ 2 3 £ U B ? S M^^ruMHjMBt «f • east jas^Baae^sBss* ^^fl»ssi "ds*j"*Xi grSSKoiy., ~ Vbont, I aeoahow fait thai it ts**/ How kUd I a » tGtT I < & - * W J Uw^o two botttM breutht n f Mnm^nao ce* >.' » Uaf,aAdafbwvai%il^«otSeattbra r ^ ^ I fait new Ufa ead tyood ,-«az\giBfthrough my veins. It seemed as tbwug^ tharsfcad been a, regular house files nvng~ through, my arasteu, that all UsilU 1¾pass'awn poiaosnadbeen taken wot and new lift given AM instead. I tiave advised dosens of my frienda to use *»a y«retabl© health is indiebaroineetr and i'*: Vegetable) red this tb mei* t*> Rsssncs* Grows? M a t , Indian%«eoeiarr]^diea Belief wfao does not .** fee* sdlssjen*. afrould W>at w^HaV&r**' oV' w»Jtefc and "told %rfkt»Mfr meant to hot*? . T U piled to nigh wtta tutor* thrassv > << With slippers, j caxde end corset atrtag*. Its primal use Jo autte forgot , laawoh .a, miscellaneous tot No letter detb lt*hold< nor .sonnet Not e'eft £ peem* pat here's a, bonnet. A^hojtpon dish, aa^ae cigarettes. • A bunch of wilted violets, A carter -bsokfti and a abbe; An*( a ^ r V P$oto*T*pb o r two, Same bookman, yes-but none Indeed * A Gibson arlrl and—what? Her chaperon would have her teo*-^ , V I And down here at la*t~ra pen,^ n fan, a. euahre tally, •»_ :u Do you suppose—Oh, thought grotesque! Amen! A picture of an opera ballet. ,-rWew. Torei Times. ^ This Is my lady's "wrltlnjr" de^kf M :•* *¥ I An Indians Graihude ,• i i I I I ' -Hi II !»>:. .(: VMC «lria>M6f»JrMG f FEEL OTTGHT AXti NEW fMO MY COet^LEXtOM IS BETTER. < LAKE'S F MEDICINE amte.« TB«««».tihtl«e MECK UK THROAT TWJSIUHE VOULD QOCKLY CURE IT. Sam^AuguBtus was of the Ai^JaWlad must have felt at. least half way grate* trjlbe, a tjpioal ItdAan.of thjeB^(day8 of ful. "^^rT^Jl^s-r^y* ^and ad-.J The summer davs passed away and thf^tuttrtaftadow^ Icngtheiie^ trto the bhtctrnese- of >winter, but fisn Augustus had -Bot'OBCe- appeared at tho Alexandra * house etece that night In June. Whatever conjectures the habitues of the place might have hazarded coiheernrafr his absence were drlVetf out oi mfnd, hnweverK by a. series of occurrences which gaVe the villagers ample, reason for not only much gossip, but also much alarm. 1k6a*-T0WEB3 SLICKER KaABKN AWIRTIXD ^AHDJOLDFOftA LIKE ALL « a » 9SS? aoimn . filaanecof tttawt ons—lasy, shiftless an'd ad ^m^^iS^m^M^' he was a o f e or lese" desptse<T Dy^tfie white men with whom he came in contact, hut was much too easy-going to be disturbed by that The poaaesaojr of a 8m$!l farm on Georgina Island, he was^se far true to the traditions of his ancestors as to allow tyrs. Sam Augustua to earn his livrog' tor him, which she cheerfnily did, reaping harvest in the summertime by weaving baskets of .sweet grass and reeds for the holiday seekers, who annually, Tlf\ ited Beaverton. TBeJre*Hon'wai.the^moit picturesque spot on the shores of Lake-£tmcoe, but Sani Augustus, on the occasions ef hW^rtodical vWts to tliQ mainland, never stopped to c^mjtemplitte its various points of interest. There, was but one attraction in the pjact for him, and thalfeita tfltitt tkf confessed with shame/^wasthebirrbom of the Alexandra bouse. -• j Santas VisftS'tb 'Beaverton,^OaiiO be more exact, to the Alexandra^ house, usuel"^ terminated in his crayd^ng , n ' to the loft of the hotel stablq^here to sleep off the effect's of the. potent Are water he had imbibed. B% on a Saturday night, In {Jnne he ea^jpyed a novel experience. *. Paul^ Wilson had come to t*e mill that day with a load of grain and had converted the grain not into Hoar, but into, greasy bits of paper whleb he deemed far more useful. Then,'as he was consumed with a great thirst; and, moreover, had the wherewithal to slake it, he naturally turned his team toward the Alexandra house. Matters following in logical sequence, 'Paul Wilson developed ere sight ^ into a drunken bully, with Sain Augustus the especial object of his hectoring. Sam, indeed, was in a fair way to get the beating of his life when Ed Dateton interfered. ' Dateton interfered to such „ an extent that Paul was escorted to the village hospital, while Sam Augustus, ready by -that time to consent to any proposal, acceded to Dale ton's request to go home with Mm and in the morning join the haymakers on the Daieton estate- .^Sam^afkfaed-taoaei JAUe ejwiaf hii . wider^ ^<waa*e*e*«flg4fted with an aoU9M> brass? bat the rtlerehce »a*im' ooe>X«sj|ge frA& aisarpejiR^^ta^iBUatiaet; for ttsjM^iO-odfe witw toa aoma - jol Sd JMetoJov amir" nM. tjot^BB^ |ki*r t>n-7--»^ ,,weili. flam AHgantut dyey ck>a#r to thec*bbi wtnd0w.T:V^ >>•. • M' 8am waited to hearneimore. The men ware" 4aa*?ea, aodraaar^wanded roabtac^ the ho»e of ta* oaly wW» maav^io^ad eyer befriended "inla^ Oh, laay; shiffleii San? Angwtui; way da yon harry ao? ''*•!'f >•«»- "••# v >" •&.: i ror he wah akatteg aeroaf ta*4afc* aa h e had never skated beforai^weat^ miles stretched between Utn and that part of the mainland wBftre ttmeoe? Lodge stood, and bra moat be fleet Indeed to arriya before tad boat < Oav on through the aight he raced.' t'+now when hajCkachf strike noyances dn#\to or esed Wdnejr| W htt face blew-the nr**uetirof * j S S ^ ^ l l S ^ ^ storm, but he nlunserft thrtmioH ,tK*•' ^r^Vff.?.™•+TV?Z?-!?TZ. daeyt will t^ey do the first warning la general' lythrangn the baek. Do ftf^tailtohelp the ,kldne/| when . JJWect.maana m^j serious Ulf^ ,^li ,Q/4FW*> abort step frojaj oornme* m«tic^paiaf, tjidiMtry, dlpgrAlMreV J>»P^ ay, Dia^Us, Brlght'a Diteasa. ^ ,, DOAA'S Kidaey Wis cuna all UU o< taattaaonjiit^e^s of a cure, that last* .r.'l|ik^vr<.i4|t^.ca^uw wood worh? •r, «f m 4Tth alfanuf. Sterling, IMM aayai.'.Ttflm, |^^o^¾J¢>psm,* Kidney • j W s W f R ^^*-|wa»^^P ^sn^^peff • ^ w ^ ^ ^ p " * * * " ' , "^•^'••^•', . cared nw pt_bjMJ)|^e„aj^ other an-. yaara aad n o >*:o&A. . •... i • " » 41 j.— . storm, but he plunged-through the' ".'•VSL- •H4 »;'•••• • • * * • • tance; and a*r4ndUn Instinct toldyhh* they were> Atjm a farmhonae not far from the Daieton estate. Not a light cosrid be»soes: frdto Sttncoe Ijodgefr self, for a huge row of flr trees, wind breakers, screened the bouse from the lake bleats. **•• • i •* '<*'•.-. ,««. Sam swung akmg'buoyantry. *Theneat- moment a hissing, whiBtliagsetind . , mediciner'W&Jibii ilri inbi? will be mailed on appllca|loi to any part of the United Statel. Address rc^ter-Wilbura <^, BuTO). N. Y. For sale by all druggists, pr^e 50 cents peVbox J ? . ** r.»i«"; • ' . u l ' ^j» ^ i . An hour later found S a n ticked into the most comfortable bed he had I P flsa» . " .- L> Tfttfiaal «H5€Mg|Yg eyat> the^bed was Thtrladi nothing bat himself and h i t dirty 'clothes, whereupon Daieton argued, he He Was Sjkating Across the Xake as He Had Never 'Skated Before. Thieves made their presence felt in that Sleepy Hollow of Canada. One burglary followed another in. rapid succession. In oveiy case the cracksmen went about their work' in a way that proved they were'no novices., Of all this Sam Augustus was in profound ignorance. He and Mrs. Sam were now the only inhabitants of Georgina island, the half dozen other Indians who comprised the normal population being.away with some wild west show. For many moons Sam had remained at home with his wife, fighting manfully against his lust for drink, but at last a day came when Bam decided that he must yield or,die. &JT with the setting sun he strapped on hia skates,and started over the ice to Beaverton. He was passing a Httte'cove on that side of the island farthest from his" home when he noticed what, looked uncommonly tike a boat's said- tap* ping in the wind. This impressed Sam aa being a bit but of the ordinary for midwinter, but what gave him a distinct shock was seeing a light in a log cabin, that to his knowledge had been unoccupied for years. There was enough of. his ancestors' blood in his veins to make him wary, and he conjectured," not without reason,- that whoever was in'the old <caWnhad so right to be thereV So Be;fltoop- 8bing^t&en| ar^iradhU neck^aaaVpwtft as.a d>e*v,'ia# :.to ,iae s h o 3 i g , t h e ¢^"%t IJ«Bdi!PSfjy:^ «reof^»J»f^he stow, imtili^«tood behind^e^sbU and>^oked in through a wlnsysj^ . -ejeated at a Jittle Ubk %we>e U-w6 men, *fec*h keettrviaagedt - A * j*pH _ «adVta0*k yo«tS4nl. J»un« se^irti,^ aajrtern.; vpn ]5a>«i»l4 hjatweesv thenf waa^pread.out ( a s s e t ^ l o i n t ^ w s t e ^ ^ ^ HJ4^TWa,y4 Sawvh^rd /^e-aaaf, P>»itia» ;-^Self-made • men,M said Anst JfiMwhfl.'^are very,poiujlar, but the came to his ears, and he saw a •flash'! home-grown kind- make «the better of white glide padt him, ttf be rawal-' liwlMU*d%yr7^diawi^^^Kewa. lowed up in the darkness. 'i^„ nWoss- w^-haveu#see tasted the It was the boat. They would* beat bread ef life, the boat, the world e s s htm yet He dug his skatee into the ' offer .raesyna Hto,r by»cajl ernat ice despairingly and hurled himself forward. But in a minute or two he became hopeful again. It was yet too early for the- burglars to begin work. He eowld easily arrive 4ntimes to warn thW hobeehold. Not pausing to seek the gate Into the Daletos grounds, he leaped the high ^fence that paralleled the flr trees only to attght upon a' human body. Next moment he was grasped by ao tender aaad».- i' ; "Here, whats thisr' he heard a voice exclaim: "Turn yer glim on, Rats. Here's a nice kind e* a party that comes ttumblin' onto a man wftbont so much as a beg pardin.'* *•>- > Sam Augustus writhed desperately^ but another pair of brawny heads seized him,-and he w a r helpless, yet he kept'up the-struggle, and as he fought, shouted with all the strength of his red man's lungsY "Thievesr" •' ' "Blast'' It, stop that*" commanded the voice. **Ye won't;' eh?" Then"-^- There was a click and a report/Sam' gave a groan and' staggered back. Spud let him slip to the 'ground. 'I thought I'd stop ye/' he muttered. "Say, Rata;r-^ Bonretnlnr bright 'flashed through the night! The Indian had risen te his knees. Sped fell, with the toe of a skate in is brain. "Thieves^ shouted 8am. In a yard of the eld Free kirk at Beaverton is a plain white shaft with this Inscription: Pip i:*:^ w t l • * ' » - > . "V. • • • * * ' WhatMrooWyon |ri vc to be rid of those pimples and Wack heads, that siliow compjcxioa^: those lustreless eyes? •No spsitbt you would i give 50 oCentstx»be cured <o! cdhstipatioo, Hver trorAles, itidtpe'stion and dyspepsia! Get rid pf these troubles ami 'your complexion WW cfeac1UP me..Sii5lp^ day aftej a shower. T**^*; i: * £ •*SAM AUGUSTUS, : A The Indian Who : ' Remembered.'" : —Montreal Family Herald. Senator Perkins' Idea. Senator George C. Perkins of California has some unusual ideas regarding the election of United States Senators, and on account of these he refused to liste^ to the appeals of his friend^ to go to California during ito* recent senatorial fight there. *T regard the members of the1 legislature,"' said he, # was*'the: jury of the people, so far as the election of senators is concerned. Before the 'election of the legislature I made a campaign which extended the length and breadth of my state. I told the people that I was a candidate for re-election and I made my" promises to' them. They"elected 1 Republican legislature, and by so doing made that legislature their jury. When opposition appeared to my re-election my friends urged me to leave Washington and personally conduct my case before pie legislature, but I do not think it is right for benators to try to intiuanee the action of legislatures, so I remained in Washington.1 In other words, I refused to tamper with the jury." • " Many Mlieedf New Kaftroad. Accordrng to the Railroad Gaiette* j i 6,616 miles of new steam railroad were built in the United *tat©¥ daring l«o;., The, flakes Wtacjusive oft second track, sidings anle4f elactriel Ittee^ ^Refcoisr : ^11 isg^yisT.also ex*" eluded, except where thW work mvoivdd such • extensive .q^WM alignment that-Asew route was esuV liakad*'^^ ^ ^ *f r> «.•<>.•' ^r -v &t •;»:,:_ .. - ' « • > - - . — - * * * ' - • • " i V • - " • « , ^:- • : * * MttOeat KPSJlSYr^^llslliillO,!!. WESTERN CANADA GRAIN CROWlNa MIXED FA»?MINC." BTroswt nX leas MWBm -tWerlay Cmaaoardea w fah eae lte Iws AbeocMn mte ctnegtBetiia;|hae«ee ealrMowwtb teat ep, iWe-' IwriteB^tUwiiiJilJt. TIMSMIV SSfflwrty ia«Md*ii watea avals kearMaaaraajrtaraetaBdafeae' ._i UM Bart. Ana aaaer eroeja wMtnrnpaaMa; lHSSL«£Uf TE?AtSf UVltUOga O^f ^m Mm FIES, cbe*£4fooi gnat tut paataie aaSltayTireffcne .Seed to tb« toUowtaf fer.1*. Attat •«< , _ _ tSS'tfiiSi aaa ^**^&£lf*** 7™ *+ Cood for Children. <My babies had., whooping, cough; our druggist gave us-a cosgh medicine; it dld.no good, ab ^ e went back and he gave ns Downs* Elixir, and It helpedT my babies wonderfully. I would not nee any-other now. Mrs, David Olnss. Knst Aurorn, N. Y. (MM** a ur&» Prm*,»seamen*. ft V\ SaajMWyWWWWWWMMyWWWMWWMAM U leads straight into the old man's room, sad ibtj say he^ generally has Painta MsnufacUiraa Jn lAmarlca* illMsSip^^Bwrtla.ei paints each year la the Ulltst BUtea. . • :Jta. 60 Bbl. fctJJ POTATOES^ HMitA«riee iiMiem i t i - ^X^3EB: w. . ID-1904U wlsa U*W**% adTaiHiissiaH sstatlsa Tss) rasta m iaaaav«i^M^ 'JtStmnt'Jtit^' • m* ^M^u*ta v -u^. ,am •*, J iu<Sj»-^-«-«tk. -trr^ <AM&& "« .&** '.'''"t*.;".-.1^' r-^ii^^^iiJ -&W: &... : '%tti&^1MW^£&ia&£t^&Jfr&iA p*??} 1^5" • . ^rTfTT* V'ii'*-'7T'»Vi'.v. Dw1. »iii £1 - i--t«(; fj>.,. ^r«; .'**>" :l*i. .v u^-' •*3>-: 7. € Why C a W PtScW^aVs Fallen./ From Partners' i ^ a r f p f i btve made too^^peraonayIn^Sftiatiop* ,aoMM*itfBttifa»? cattle trade vane. Hi demoralised conditio*- a* to price• 9 the face of plenty e? fees, and C«l that a TerV^great'maox h<j«eM.oa«|i early In «h# fall to *eed/*Mnji^a| the then hhjfrfrrfces1Wr MB Afc|Wr* would be *oo* j*yin^b*sin*ss t*Hw«« " i ' V i ^ * * * * " was: - 5 - . - . - • < • • ; V.' • % • • • ^ - ^ .C%M*r $*f^cV «'f" *•* * ,W V * • -m .:V. ^ i ! * • " • ' cattle chfjvp _ _ •eemluf J| <ft> d i ^ ^ l ^ ^ i ^ ^ m i n y farmers fhth t r o ^ f t t ^ « * * ^cejH to feed i f ' t D ' t ^ i y . ^ ^ uniei-^ete coaditloM^ taere r'waa ' atf w»us*al a n « m ^ o i ^ ^ > u t i n t e & f a « d l o t i 1: w*p* ther«rpe*tatton•'«; marietta* :?: them batoA the flrstvof the year* Judging by MV&ma of,teeders utod> great many yoipg feeders tfotfed W bw^pwed i&ftrjDf a tfiort time. Ho% these c a ^ ^ ' ^ a d to gat to xnarjtet ?;** ah**£tfo.aametjlme, as .the men <s<ptld>n<4 apld them after their corn V: ,«ww*M: c&^.t«4J #i*A&,im&tf.$4&i)t;,- .m' 8\c km, no-t # tie war* sent 'UkMtfblLn.JW .*& plains for ft* soft corn catUe, iNaf, /or the mantwbavooaJd hold their cattie, Theytcnconnter a stilt harder Impositions .Th* close of-every weak ftnd« the market lower «nd a» y«t »o advance evW ! w a ^ < tarter** i¥-J «eipta, This iwsnny that the dontrauou* depression in cattle pVices has caused ere^the nio|» .\ohj wihde4, anj8 experjenee<rfeedere to lose faith and •hip cattle, * * * is rtat*>Jmt4*0bo# this trade,haa,al| hgen, manipulated to such aidftfreit y&ioJpHfrthe feeder out of h i ^ M ^ % j ^ a | k l instead caoss> praotfcally ajFtb lose money, ana yet the consumers have almost the same nttee* fed- pay i s when cattle on foot were bringing tw^^fcthree cents per pound mor*>moswa^ To prove this ypu bave^nly to ajptyour retailer the prices tot vjfttr table supply. Furthermore you can fee' by present quotations ^hji' i)$^Hnish ' markets s i r pacing; almost wKdtly the same jttces for cattle on *o6V as they were, oaa year ago. and tttPpdce on this aldft.t* »bout 2 cesA W pound "laaa, lor export steeraV' You may then ask whjr the ^eMera and shippers do not go Into the export business. I can tell you it is .not beeanso they are not smart enough or do not care to take 'the risk/ as you may suppose. The reason is the space m the cattle ship is all taken by a favored few and as» outside-man cannot get spacvtt e^crt UscatUa. -Ijtnoaf this to be true, as I have tried and hare be4t?r$rntJB a*wt£/wtt* the statement, "No apace to be had," or ^Bpace all contracted.** Then I have had men ef national refutation, and man who aaVe exported; nse their influence to assist ima to gal boat prlvt ileges and they, too, have tailed. This wUl prove my flrgt statement that the trade has been -and Is manipulated. Until the feeders wake m to the «Uua- Uon and aOsaci tie pobiia's altenUon' through the"press and every' other channel there' will be no stability to prices. But when aii-facta are genw* ally known then tfcoaattt* men may depend upoarit least A steady* market American ' Chaater.VVh'lte Pfecord As* ^--; -seciatieM.'•• '"' f • W18T1U OAVAOA. • "fbare wtfl be.thowsajsds Of Amer leans dooming up here In the spring* waf1 the/ remark saaaV by a iarmer from the vicinity of Umfdoa, North [Dakota;' When ho- arrived to' Winnipeg, Ifaailobai the capital of %attarni CSatV aaa. « few wayi atnc^. 8 a was the ae>. vanee gemrd of a large hoa> who ar^ folkrwin^-Wmv and he haa already invetted in several ranning seojUons for tahafwp am pmna^eaa ahoda in this ewoatsy. ^iia went on to -aajw-^ wHtav tsra4a»sna coming fro* my eMstriai aloac I know tfaia^to he a faet for •jpjMi. oy/ihfWl aVs^%elsdiAaea^tif*'m4uar WJ^amtaf topia * conversation wUh- [tho farmers i»* thi ^owdn^'MJaw^grai tlos in.ttha tpsing.v'i c ' ' \\ • vJ^madbassyjasalon geaesal in the part of JQakofta where I ll*#.that faxmara y»j-tft»ee» c*a**» Si.Ctwd hvioealsfgtteeOoM.Mmeyeasaei reaehthe sfeaiisfl paffttea^of the ear, t^eav ^ oaiy e y t-^'atfir'.-aryra^r-" ^' __ " • Tft • It •Hi> DKFRKE '•*'.^-W ! B . » * - r » . mtOliasg; W . will awoel t>*r a * * * * ! * * ! * I irllpma. to apyjla^y^-3E"t«s ^^jRT9- PW .a^njSJSar^'SSij1. ^1^., — ^.. thh-cness ^iimwton.^ia .toryiew granted to a ra> Minneanolia Journal. de> chess playing, not carried improves a maa^Thealth, _ )he pcpmineaa pUyeva," ha4 caa)ikd -pmi& to 16 oan^ wKw^*-ad^d, *J|6re to an advanced age. But tlHtahel far w^eat on^ >th^ Aaaericam neivaaaf people shouldn't play chess • « •,. A • • >'-*-iV -V,- Craving aJBay IE MLY TIMTssmTr _ ^EmOtmrUTaw f « TEfT CASCi " ^ Korelapaea. AH'money back if lire fail to cure, Commwsjlaatloais eoamVaentlaa> Write for BookieV or ciU. THBB^ ©AY ^ A ^ ^ A R l D ^ . U n Ihird Avaaxnev Detroit, liieb. In ^hw eousMr which -is every hH as manj iuat as athletics is good for him. fertile ee tha* in Dako^avataweutone-* The tehees player lives longer than Quarter Jhe price. If is safe to say thai the athlete." the exodus from Dakota Into Canada - tohf;»a.ylla Car5a nwadf*lla neax>c!'ere d the ex- . , ,. , . 1 . , . .. , J«iawmapolis% {nd>; hfillsvemkea/ Wis.; 'Women taik more about a man who Wausau, Wia.5 Detroit, ftaalt 8^e. Ma- marries twice than they do about"i rte> and Marquette, Mich.; Toledo, man Who does not marry at allr ,, Ohio^ Watertown, 0. Dakotaj Grand *" . V J ' J , , j. y. v /•!•':. ; ^ Stops tbe Oongft ana Works Off t h e OMtt XaaativeBromoQainina Tablets. FriceSSe. Fjprks, N. Dakota, and .Great Falls, Mont* and the suggestion is made that by addressing any of these, who arts, the authorised agents of the government ' it: will. be; to she advantage of the reader, who will be given the tnlksftt god most authentic information regarding the sesiiltg of mixed farming, dairying, ranching and grah>rais* ing, and also supply information as to freight and passenger rates, etc. etc. Tho perfect minor makes men tor-'! r«t itself. •etaoq eoas .tanw p«i* nn» •OPBTwtfwsa'w' MttCewMKtesVfll r 'fDitfrt* neipi|q», jb5 •J, • * : . • Urgent Need for New Gavel. Money creates, more, wants than it satisfies. .. ;. , Scoaomy • • U . j | - I ' is the j'oad to wealth. • r 4— The speaker pf the New York a*( PUTNAM FAtHELhlSS DYE la the sembly -has had occasion of late to road to economy. use his gavel freely, the, ff*eull< .being*. '• ~ that splinters began to fly .from it Better a fair failure than a false occasionally. . One of .these struck success: Clerk Baiter la the, face dangerously close to the eye. In ai few minutes Assemblyman Bedell sent a resolution to the desk. Clerk Baxtertead,It aa follows; "Resolved, That the clerk of the assembly, for his own protection. , , - ^ be empowered t»< purchase a new Who Enjoy the Chofteat PtCdUCtM gavel for, the speaker." ."The resoki* tlon is unanimously adopted," laconically remarked the speaker, and the hhouse smiledr T&e mnn who''walks with Cfod tiever turns'aside tor a fiery furnace or a lion's People who, are governed toy their good impulses* ban • 'govern themselves. B S D CBoaa BAIX BXITS fiaoutdbein every home. Ask year grocer for it. Large 2 or. package only 5 cants. Prisoners when arrested in Morocco are required to. p a y the poMceman for his trouble in, taking them to iatL mm wvAM* W. L. isths4arr«Btt htfoaohoT _ produce hia shoes at a lower cost jthan other eszns, which assMea to sell 111001 fera&gai $3X0 equal in evety way to_those soM_elaa> « q t fm'tannin•* tlM ^^s^SSiiS^ Patesccaw Esttai GMflM: 'SSm m ^^r ANDWOiLEN uof the World's* Commerce. 'v . , w f;- n. •-' ^—i—r^- -.. King., Will Travel In State. , it .la announced that the king of Italy will cross from Calais to Dover In the spring, on a visit to King* Edward, ia-London, He will travel from Paris to Calais over th» Nord railway, in the train , specialty, reserved fpr the French,. President, which , will. be »r Kaewledsaiew-.What Si Beet **•*• Isa^ verfaat^ TkaA W^aatsi W i t h - " T F s ^ ' f ' It must be apparent to every one that qualities of the highest order are neces* sary to enable the best-if the products at modern commerce to a^taih permanently to* universal acceptancav/^uewever loudly heralded, they may not boparor world-wide put at his .4isiM>w| by M., I^ubet preeminence unless theg£*tneet with tye fc Oft -. .-iL^-* i vt king will be received and saluted by the J^agliah and French warahips, which will escort his- majesty across the channel. Through and Through. New Bedford, Mass., March 2d.—At 66s First street, thia,city, lives a very happy map. His name is Ulrlc Levas* seur and he certainly has good reason to feel glad and proud. Mr.Levasseur has. been sick for a long time with general weakness and a sore pain in his back. At the last he got so very bad that he could not walk without great misery. Now he is well, and in speaking of this wonderful change in him he says: "I, believe it to be my duty to tell everybody how I was cured. I was so weak that I could not stoop. In fact, I was unable tp walk without great pain.,. Members of this association rvhe#-(l began/taking Do'dd's Kidney Pilla the annual meeting at Oolumbus, Ohio, and enjoyed** good time." ffho Swine Breeders* Jhstg&ta, wWc*,w^ hjeia. under the auspicea of the aisoolattoay. oi»»nlse<i,9nder the name of Ohto Swine Breeders' Iaatitute and elected for preaMeat, I. T. Cummins, Xenia, Ohio; vice-president, C. R. Betts, Stryker, Ohio;' secretary-treasurer, Carl Freigau, Dayton, Ohio; executive committee, C. A. Kurtae. Jndianapolis, Ind.; B. a Tussing, Canal Winches* ter, Ohio; J. J. Snyder. Paris,rOhio. Offlcers df. the .feecord. Association elected were;. President, F. P» Hardm, Lima, Ohio; vice-presidehC ^ . H. Pool. Delaware, Ohio; secretary and treasurer, Cart Freigau, Dayton,. Ohio.' Board of trustees, B. 8» Tussing, Canal Winchester^Ohlo^ I. T. Cummins, Xenia, Ohio; J. W Beringer, Marion, Ohio; A. L. Glover. Delaware. Ohio; N. x». Kershas»,.-Ansomw, Ohior Wi-H, PooJ, DeJaware„;Ohip. .Executive, com miUee.R fi. l - - - 1. v. i * and after a two months', treatment am well and sound again, "Podd's Kidney Pills are a Oodvsent remedy. I will always praise them for their wonderful cure of my esse. They cured me through and through. I am as strong and' able a man now as 1 ever was." Qlrl Shoota a Footpao. Omaha, Neb., special: Miss Ulltan Wilson. 18 years old, was held up by George Williams, a colored footpad, who demanded her money. She drew a revolver and shot him, inflicting a wound that crippled him* A t * tJP-Tt>-DATB HOCaSsUEXPXB* Use Red Cross Ball Blue. H makes clothes new. AH happy faculty of selecting, eaj^Vlna; and learning the real -worth of (fr* choicest prod- Uots. Their coinme^tatide. consequently, becomes important to others, since ta meet the requirements of the well informed of all countries the method of manufacture must be of the most per? feet order and the combination the most excellent of its kind. The above is true not of food products only, "but is especially applicable to medicinal agents and after nearly, a quarter of a. century of growth and (eneral use the excellent remedy. Symp of Pica, hi everywhere accepted, throughout the world, as the best Pf> family laxatives. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants known to act most beneficially on the system and presented in the Jorm of a pleasant and refreshing Uquld, but also to the method of manufacture of the California Fig Syrup Co.. which ensures that uniformity and purity essential in a remedy in* tended far family use! Ask any physician who is well informed and he will answer at once that it is an excellent laxative. i If at all eminent in his profession qnd has jnade a special study of laxaUvea and their effects upon the system he will teU you that it is the best of family laxatives, because it Is.aim-J pie and wholesome and cleanses and sweetens the system effectually, when a laxative is netded, without any unpleasant after-effects. Every well-informed druggist of reputable standing knows that Syrup of Figa hi an excellent laxative and is glad to salt it, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, because it gives general satisfaction, but one should remember that in order to get the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs it ts necessary to buy the genuine, which is sold in original packages only; the name of the remedy— Syrup of Figs and also the full name of the Company—California Fig 8yrup Co. -printed on the front of every package. 4 FOB BALE BY ALL LEAD1XG DBVGQ1ST& JNtlCM W1PTT CKKm FMM BOTTLM* bage ..., . j Illinois Corn;Breeder*,, _ At the * * j ^ t ^ ^ breeders a^<7rban»^;ft)ikvwin;r ot-Jj^ flcera ware chosen fa* vib^'^irm^sii year: ttwatowat. wyg^Ouwmiur'lieir Pfajga the hahyTjapd taa hoaaa Is • • , » ' : • • I " . . - » • : . . • • . - ' . « • ' " \ • • ' . • • • \ . ' ' ' • • . - - ' : Steals S80 and Dies. Cedar Falls, la., special: Earl •Men- •denhall of Bangor, la., a student at the state potmaj school, .confuted suicide, by Jaking oarboli^ /acio> He had confessed to stealing ISO from | hU taommate / ^ ^ j g ^ g U U j ^ g U M ^ . » fft < i M k M * » fee BMaetlsve Pise's Cere mr •»••-* \ ( ^ \ HAMLINS WIZARD OIL r"RHEUMATISM* LAME BACK. NEURALGIA r HEAOACHE.EARACHE. CUTS. WOUNDS. \ SPRAINS BRUISES. BURNS. SCALDS y SORE THROAT DIPHTHERIA. SORES UL CwE RS PA;* SORENESS LAMENESS CELLING'••HmtHW -::./».'*?,>* :* / - ,';;u- ,\»t. -v»v. -4... >. ' ' ( ' ; - . ' " ) i V : x m: W > l r 'r* •NjinJ^itMf^Ki^I'M" t •- • » • * ' •;iV I Maurice j Grab's • stage manager this seasoniis a Belgian liaraed. Si* t ^ r t a a n z r • * - « * » -<*f high professioMJl ^•/SHwputation hi Kuropc aj&jU£fi8d£3L | | j , y p f -jpariorial perfection. Amid the |f;^'scenes of confusion that occur be- SSU.Iwccn avt* he stands the picture of ^Jv2 faultlessly dressed, composure. He I I S wears immaculate evening clothes, never removes his white gloves, how- .^ ever strenuous the action of his subiVk?- ordinates may become, and under , - ^ no; circumstances allows his opera hat to fall from under bis ana. New York has never seen his equal A JtoaarkaM* Case - One of the west remarkable eases of a cold, deep seated on the longs, causing pneumonia, is that i>t M'-s.. Gertrude £ . Fanner, Marion Ind., who was entirely cured by tbe use oi One Minnte Congh Cure. Sto says: Toe coughing and straining so weakened me ttat I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pound8. 1 tried a number of remedies to no avail, until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four hot ties of thi8; wonderful remedy cured me entirely ot the couftb, strengthened my lunfrs and restored rae to my normal weight, health and strengtn. W. B. Darrow. treated for alcoholism, Ose hundred and nine enffered from delirium tremena, and wveii died of it Wr l * - v •M V** ^ * 1¾ tit 7,57v summary oonvietiooa to «he city jail o/ Fittaburg^ Pa., * * i M M * M M M B 23553 .•••,.^*i|j -J*.»v ^y...>'M,»v;i - * V J - Ch<fc Ufs, • *Tesi he i s trying t# ** thought h« ueSflBfai to about all the elijbs in towjv^pn «, .# + * *:• \ *Xm he doe* Theft what «*f» «ste4theaew,ojw." : ^HowaoP "Wfcy, the aew clnb ia designed to WW M * ," V W i < • • • i « m i » M J M M « .£./< wttstas a- Jewel* August & Sloan, ex-presideat of the Jeweler** associationand Beard oi-trade, waa riding uptown on a Broadway e a r the other day when a smartly dressed and handsome young elube lie belongs to, where they n e a t and when, Bixby says the idea is «av w^.^-^ ^ „ - . - ^ ^ . - call it the Index club and limit t h e t p r e » i e r ^ o t Q n U r i o , - 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ½ nouncee that in view of the great Dealer. vote against the saloon in the referendum of D e o . 4» he shall introduce in the n e s t to use a bill to eloee all bar rooms in the pro- Ivince. T h e Church Temperance society of N e w York city at its recent annual meeting reported a very successful and profiable year for its lunch wagons, which dispense food and non-intoxicating liquors among the people. Dr. Hammond, of Washington, The Qj&ny friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entire iy recovered from bis attack of then* metis m. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors in tbe town (Mooon I n d ) bad failed to give relief. Tbe brompt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times its coat. For sate by P. A,. Sigler. Useful Cooking Appliance. An Miu'icii; kitchen..utensil recently revived is tho salamander iron, vvliich may be made one of the inoM r e i n ! of fancy appliances. Tin* .-:!i:i.-j]!imW is a round disk oi ii'iii. :;.!i!c, x{.iu- and flat, and fastened m {».\vowik«ii handle. When tlinrot!"h!y hciUcd over coals, the iron i^ hrU) close, to pastry* and raeriii'. r-vs, coloring them a beautiful l»rov. n. A fli-iicjous dish of spaghetti is made by boiling the paatc in Falkil water, seasoning, aiiu .sprinklinij . tlioroughiy/ with-.pnrmesan cheese. At .the )ast moment hold the salntnnndcr' close to the cheese long enough to scorch it slightly. There-is a piquancy about'.spaghetti cooked in this way that is never forgotten by those who once taste it. • Car*. [, tbe undersigned, do hereby sjrree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrap of Tar if it failes ro core your coogb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-oent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. *.• v l ^ -—1...:...,-^^.. A:". •J* - •^ :<;. "I AM BUT A JBWKLSB, AH9 2 HAVS JUST SOBT A JEWEL." •lavery In China. China is undoubtedly the greatest slave country in the world. Of a D . 0., who enjoyed such Bucceafl B O pu]a tion of 400,OOfO,000, over onein his specialty of treating ner- fortieth arc slaves. Every family of vous diseases as to make $100,000 means keeps its girl slaves, and a a year, names twenty diseases o£ * " » * P 0 ^ 0 1 1 » « » « • * ^ . the ( ^ tbe nervous system caused by a l - j X f e o m t h r T ^ ^ ^T ^ >V» ™ ™ ^ ~^~\ n « . ^ ; n . u ^ ^ f l f l « a « irom xnree xo niieen g i n s are c r o w d e d , and the young woman c o h o l H e sa d m a letter to Sen-1 .old, seven or eight being the age at 8 t o o d "g, a railJute ^ ^ a b o u t ator Blair: "I am free t o admit, which most change hands. The un- for a 8 e a t j u g t a s s n e g a v e u p weighing all points for and againat fortunate slaves vary in price. The h o p e a n d > ; , i t n a s e t t l e d l o o k a b o u t mankind would b e better off men* 11™**** is about £ 2 , but much de- n e r mouth, was reaching for a strap ^1 a>«sat4 ths dtiu&oi m wkkb •TofaJTSTattSw fe vyaaet. ttti I sxatrlsaesfl teats wahf flae aswis^P' ^aa^^pwasHe a^w aswB^a» ^^sw ^^^wa^a^fc ^^ a^'w tfifss BMNMIIS sad new I atsasiratai with ae tela ted I shall teat Half sad ea sew aaMI I have aawa^lasslaaaa*'' Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the womb ana ovarian troubles do not wear off. Tbejfollow a woman to-ueefange ofBJs, DonotwahbuttakeWiae of Oatdaf now and avoid thai ble. W b e o f Cardui never to benefit a suffering jsp any age, wine of Cardui Mrs. Webb when she was in am mere to yyoouu -*a-*MifcjBj"* Bat _ «?s •eUll bottles of W alcohol were altogether abolished. The beat pill'Death the stars and itripes; It cleanses the system and never gripes. Little Early Risers of worldly repute— Aek for DeWitt's and take no substitute. A Mnal) pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to aut, hat never fai.ing in lesults. , DeWitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as a tonic to tbe liver, curing permanently. W . B . Darrow. even £8. The girls are mostly pur- 0ff<;red h e r n i g S C i i L T h e chased to do housework, it being cheaper to buy than to hire. VOUIliT Hew It Happened. Editor—Ah, these golf jokes oi yours have the real flavor! Do you play golf? Joke Writer^—Well—er^—no, but I walk about forty miles a day trying to sell my golf jokes.—Puck. Whats iu a Name How often you bear it It's only a cold, and a lew days lat«-r learn that the man is on bis back wnu j Mr pmumonia This is pt sneb common1 7 occurance that a cold, however siwht, sboald not be.disrefcarded. Cbamoer Iain's Couab Remedy counteracts any tendancy toward pneumonia. it always cures and is pleasant to U*« Sold hy P. A rtitfler. woman slid into the proffered place daintily and, turning to Mr. Sloan, said' "• rHtnarkeri:-, "Sir> you are a ,MMV "I beg pardon, vouii -.:• l a « i men. '• - lid S]o;;n (jjk'k'lv. to:: :. " 1 a«J. I• i, n ., ' " . :\:\d set H jt . ' til t K M W Where the Whip Came From. Signor ^rarconi of "wireless" fame lp fond of dogs and used to own a cocker spaniel of unusual intelligence. The young inventor says that one day he took this dog to a saddler's Everything is in a nam* when it with him and bought there a whip. comes to Witch hazel Salve, E. C DeWittot Chicago uncovered from* years ago, bow to make a< delve from Witch Haze) that is a specific for Pile* For blind, bleeding, or protrndinu piles, eczema, cuts, burn?, bruises and That afternoon the animal was disobedient, and he punished it with the whip he had just purchased, but in the evening when he came to look for the weapon again it was nowhere t o be found. Just then there came a ring at the An Easy Way to Clean Sliver. I get .so many inquiries from young married women who find themselves with an outfit of shintug, beautiful silver (many of them bridal presents) to be cared for, polished and rubbed, and they say it is an endless and trying duty and beg for me to tell them an easier way. Silver should never be rubbed with flannel or cotton cloth. I have learned a much easier way of cleaning it. Instead of scouring, rubbing and polishing each piece, the entire collection can be cleaned as effectively in a few minutes as. if hours had been devoted to its Sooming. The silver can be put to a cedar tub, as silver becomes scratched if continually in contact with metal, then cover it with hot water in which a teaspoonful of borax has been dissolved. I t must be taken out immediately and laid on a soft linen cloth and each piece rubbed quickly with a dry chamois skin. It will look like new silver.— Sarah H. Henton in Stocknufn and Farmer. R e V A B S . We the underpinned drac^.0»8, offeree .award of 50 cents to any person who pmobases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablet*. if it fails toenre constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of Appetite, sour branch dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cent* tor either 'ablets or. liquid We will also refund them">ney on one package o ^ i ^ b ^ if j t i a i l s to give all skin disease, DeWitt's salve has ^ It was the saddler, the whip in no equal. This has given rise to nu- hand. "Your dog, sir," he said, merous worthless counterfeits Ask "brought this to the shop in his mouth this afternoon and laid it on the floor and ran off quickly." for DeWitt's—tbe genuine. W. B. Darrow. » Traa<-fl> Averted Just in ft, I>I ' 'MiLe our little boy WHB uaveit drifts Mrs W. Watkms of Pi«a*ar»t C»ty. Ohu- Pneumonia had MavHrt 8Hd havoc with him and aterri MH roii^h »et •». ^^'^idHfe. Doctors tr^Hf**d nim. »>u' he xr*>w worse every d*nv U .nnwth w* tnVd Dr. King's New Dnooven 'or Consumption, and Our 'larlirttf wax nm^d, He's now sound, Hud *en Kverbody ought to krow. it's th»* only *nre cure lor Cough, ('olds and all Lung diseases. Gu*r;»nt«»8ii tiy F A. Sigler Druggist. Pri.-,- 50i-. and $1 00. Triai bottles free. satisfaction, f. A, Sigler. > • • . W. B. Darrow. Puniahmsnt. "Did your father take you out in the woodshed to whip you ?" asked the good boy. "Worse than that," answered the bad boy; "he made me chop wood. —Brooklyn Life. The Stomach A weak stomach w«aicens tne min because it cannot trw*£foxm the food be eats into nourishment. FmctTn and strength cannot be restored to any sick men or weak woman without first restoring health and strength to the stomach. A weax stomach cannot digei-t enough food to feed the tissues and revive tbe tired nnd run down Hardle'e Conservative Statement, limbs and organs ot the body. Kodol ' W h e n Keir Hardie, the radical Dyspeptia Cure cleanses, purities, member of the British parliament, sweetensand strengthens tbe glands was arrested in Brussels on suspiand membranes of the storoacb, and c i ° n that he had something to do cun-8 indigefltion, dyspepsia and all with the attempt on King Leopold's stomach t roub!e. I l i £ e > h e **? * » • * *2. ^ 6 • B O m e a c " w n n i count of himself. The prisoner re- • , u a r r o w - ; plied that he was a member of the YtiKY LOW BATES. j house of commons. "And what is T o p o i n t e in Montana, I d a h o , , ' t h f t t ? " " ^ the excited commisw «„i*;„„i~.* r\.~~ o-:i* L n ' wry of police. " I r s a sort of par- Washington, Oregon, B n t ' i h C o . l i a m e n t £ ^ M r H a r d i e , s ^ l v mmbia, Utah and Colorado, in m d this is believed to be the first effect daily from February 15 t o conservative statement he ever made April 80, via Chicago Great Weet- ia his life. ^ ft Savef His Leg P. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga., suffered for six mouth§ with a fright- Jul running sore on hie leg; but that Bucklens Arnica delve wholly cored it in five day*. Per Clears, wound*, Pile*, it's the best satve.in tbe world. Ooreirairanteew. Only 85 ets. Sold F/A.Biglsr Drugglit. W »re RiotH •an<»-' «»' ^Mikfsflie nearly «s • uidivMiiiHil disorder of th* Ovm'«ovJ(. los^ of sleep, ner* i" '*)' '-ft followed by ntler ^ ni)'»•;•!> a i^lMiile remedy is 1 *: \ MM.ployed. Ther«*s noth- > tii-M'h! to cure disorders i Liv>i if Kidneys as Electric •"> \'\-i a w onOerlul tonic, and ctiv^ nervin*^ Hnd the . reatest all Mmund medicine for run down 8y8tera^. I> dispels Nervou«<oeS". Rheumatism Hnd Neuralgia and expels Malaria ^ r m v Only 50c, and satisfac'ion guaranteed hy P. A bigler Druggist. HI u H EOPCARDU ?54?!. :: W A N T B D - T h e Sub6oriptio|i due on t h e DxftPATOO* * • . - - —. ' ' , . J,I N o t h i n g has ever equalled it- Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King's New Discovery Output of Our Mints Last Year. The United States mints were exceedingly busy in 1902. It was i-r inconsiderable achievement to FOVA) out above 3,500,000 of gold coins, valued at more than $47,000,000, and to produce 73,-191,357 pieces of glittering silver, worth for circulation in this countrv neurlv*$30.000,- 000. But the distribution of 87.370,- 722 bright, fresh pennies, more than one for every man, woman and child from, the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Canada to the gulf, was a popular triumph. A Perfect For All Throat an<fc Cure: Lung Troubles. j Mon«rb«cklfitf*n*. Trial BoUl—ft* Railroad Guide. \ M^O STEAMSHIP UNE9+ Popular route tor Ann Arhor, To* lsd.o and points East, South, and for Bowel', O*o»so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadiliat, Manistee, Traversa City and points iu Northwestern Miebicran. W. H. BamriTT, G. P . A. Toledo ertf Railway. Write to J. P. E l - mer, G. P. A., for full particulars. Apr. 8 0 -•» ike wmt4-/ thai tmrm m eeM to mm «Sav hy ' • ' * ; feati PRHNKLIN Entire Wheat Bread IS THE REPRESENTATIVE OF HUMAN FOOD, embracing all tbe elements of nutrition neceiwuy to bnild np and mstain every part of tbe system. When y o u compare the price of The Franklin Mills Fine Flour of the Entire Wheat with the price of ordinary white flour, you ahould also compare ^the t w o flours in Food Value. PROF. SHABPLSS, ot BMton, In a very careful analytia ot a celebrated white Sou*, Mjn: « 75 Mr <wni. of the Food Valne n u been withdrawn br the 'bolttn^' procen." Every pound of The Franklin Mllla Fine Flour of the Entire Wheat represents a pound of Food Value, and Is the cheapest flour ever known. 4 * Always Art For "Franklin Mttla." All Leading Grocer* Sell It. * > . - FfllUililiciTLMMwt.H.t. PEttE MAROtJETTB ZXLe>tf»ct Oct. 1 2 , 1 3 3 2 . Trains leave South Lyon M follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:68 p!. m. For Grand Rapids, North and "West, 9:26 a.m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bar City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ru. • For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p . m . Fains Bir, E. F. atOILLBH, < a«ent, Soutl Lron. Ur. P. 4., Dettdlt. Wrand Traak Ballwar System. Arrivals tad Departures of tralae tram Plonk ft *T All traiae dally, exeeot Snadaya. B i t r BQCHOi No- i3 P*«sea«er 9:iSA. M. ' ao. 00Express..... .....^:17 P. it. " WMTBomrs: .^0. 7PaoMQ«er , 9;.^ \. K. So. 5» Eipress... ....«:» P. M\ ' W. H. Clark, A^ent, Pwcau^* LOW RATES from Chicatgo to Western and Northern P o i n t s G w estern H o m o ii^ekere* £ x c \ i r « t o n s l e a v e Ch!oa#o fi\M and third TuoedeLys of «»,..1* t^pnth. For InloAnavtion a#a4y Se""* •"' ; A.W.NOYCS.Trav.PMe.Ae^> , -CMcavio,m., ''** ».7- J.P.KLMK*. l i t . A.,<r*i<^W v * VvV .4./ ..+ Xf. t* vVt v& •^k^j: • • ; « • • 'ite-- - * > # • • rt,<ii*a. 'nsiflH».'.wv>J .„**»• »,..- -*^|lft».,. ".»<H. • V.*****1* .l«j.in* <«>»K«»»V • * ' . - ' • - < * , n j l u . o i U ' V K t . + v l . ' I I W ' -t^a?-,' W f % if7-iyi • n itirrTfi^Mii v /> <• IB**''. •-'W.- .>«.-•:-•• > ; ^ ^ : - ' ^ ^ . x . - . ' i? * . ^ ' ''••<'»••" •A.'- !t^yiC»y I 'I ' >l ' I' "" ALL 0V£a. THE )iQU4£. ... iV.V' *'••• i>f ft • e j e J S e e e * * * * * , « M I . AHUMO" *»-"«*—*» • * • " ffij»fr#friftp|fo rather,_l •&** finished o*f estion Is often cauaed b f p ^ ball, library. ¢0¾ gnddihihff r a o » opt, I wae^etadyiBg at a 0erman intf* ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 l i t - i ^ * j i ¥ t - a / {OriglBaLI .' :-i V;,. '„A ,' .''I When tike Franco-Prussian warfceoke »>•• Wauia of alcohol. EM-aJf **$ $ $ w M cWr*, " ^ W 8 «M' >»r#e >«»a4 *-*?ar j»aiii»« 7 ^ '• t ^ h««?y p i e c ^ fo> w ^ t did net want to 1 Ores' age of; myself. 7 Hate wae the* explanation of all that' fed jNfe&L* T6tf injlii .inn **rtNfc% rhad^»na4»tukeji fevblav -SMb • , ^ < i /"We caugbt Wax" an Id the Lionel t* aie»"laat nlgbt. H*<* lie succeeded la •typing away you would hare been- in hi* place tblf monjing, for we were food you want but don'con* itemach. A weak MOJBJK* wlutelV first refuse to digett what yoa eat; K A ^ T J A ™ ;iri wftnee* tbe ezeeth e ttoeaaiiwi i g ^ ^ g W w a t tpq i _ boleeometODtai Kodoi aontalni try with F choiife ^ & " * r a i f « One.moortngi.a^er ttw battle,<&jQm* i g g » - ¾ ^ tte f t ^ a . y a y ^ a a t o t toSgVig ••MMWl^catiCfcvi^^ *£---rY^Ag2- to «*„,„* *rt n«M^i» aammmo„o jg +tt*e^ro~f*fiue^^r a *to^m«,«e *™»» *SitSwtt Nbe» b1afdfi given me bieaWaat I fi^Nftm w f l w i d teloui1 «OP criftkted\fa*ci- of iny,Conner fellow stuaenta, tout it ' • SSiti S" •1 V : | . . . * • • ' « :H - t •- • ^ qta^^qw lndlg&>tlo> ^ ^le.piecej . W $W'hot t- ***»*I H by W, D. P a i v ow. Mlnnta Cough Garni =.5 =33.3.= . vi*!~tm f b e DtapATCH t —r Job Departjneo l'd^jke to print yonr enfrejop^8.J KIDNEY DISCASt^ H 3V»- , J ^ . S i d n e y ^dt«eaees*«M CURE. ? ^otlMre«gauiathft^ody , era afftntert beeauie tiie .*wdac/:j are no* perfotvaing' the proper fnpcttoM>end1fcto'pity iof ft vWeefew>T0iAedi6e feti¥0 ist* Jatftflfipry. ( i t t f c w U t o r w t e too^ of a medicine wliiab doee girtaattSlacfcion la everyoaBe. fir* MoCauiland't S r m l w t t d n«ver«eiite. ' •'- -• —Vntjier a broad statement, but true. The wi'iiderful effects of the soothing, aseptic berl<3 from which Gravel weed is prepared were flret known to the Indians from whom Dn BfeCausland rocured the formul »nmQT^earsago. The Dr. used it In J|1JJ practice with tuarvelouasuoceas. Since bis do^th tt ^s put up In convenient form and \ cxced upou the market for the benefit of sic!;, people. G^avelwted i*g;ood,<urany diseuse you could expect a kidney meuic. ne to bo good for, 'Few people are to sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will'not cure; none that it will not help, [to Hot be dtocoer. aged. There certainly ta help for you. You orohot doing yourdutytowardsyourself until yon at .least give G arelweed a trial. Price Si.Ob. Thb Genuine. k<is. the tigiti^ure of R J. Mr.priu&aiulin 1W ink i\croee ilie teraj r. T H E WCCAUSLAND COM PA M O N T R O 8 C , P E N N effect and is to t o *»y of tbem were there t did notk meet them. I was taken to Ueutenaut Colo-, nel Scblfl, who was what in the United States army we call the1 provost mara' -v A %. xu^iViLiL3 * r ' J 8faa1' t 0 whom I presented my credent desenbea, .but tatber tbe very good, tialB# x w a 8 traveling on an old .paaa- ^ r effectm and rlutable &?i tationfc va* port that _had not been vised (indorsed riously known as Ieatbel-ette^' pair by tne proper Authority) for aome time; tasote, pegamoid and keratol.' but, being an Amerlcau, u-itb no inter- Tlicse leather ti^ures are embroid- e«t whatever in the contest then waging ere4 along the edges an4 are put into between I^rance and Germany, I did aoral and .heraldic designs* mostly, not consider it neceuaty to be very Some pieces are only adorned by a cft'efuI', ^ , . . „ L» j r ™ * Q4V J, * * J Colonel Schlff took my passport, as« border npon more dr T^s conven- g u r i n g m e t h a t a u examination ^ g a tional4lines. Besides this the leather m e r e matter of form, though an impermay tioast of a pyrographic design ative duty with him. An ontcer in his in addition to one that is painted, or company at the time scanned my face. It jnay show but 1 one of these. It looked my figure over from head to foot, tnay also be gildetf or silvered. v t b e P ^^ something to Colonel Schiff ~ In a language (not German) that I did READ IT THROUGH n o t u n d«rstand. I felt sure it referred ' < ~ •'* ' to me, but If it did the colonel gave no T w o u l d Spoil this Ktory to Tell it in indication of It. After the officer left the Headlines us the colonel invited me to be his guest To use an eijrhteeth ren'urv phrase, during m y stay in the camp, this is an o'er true tale. Having bap '4I P«*i«ne,» be said to-me, "tl*atyou pened in a soaail Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is a story very COrpS today and will be happy to have much of lbe present. U p to a "short you accompany me." time a c o Mr,. John K. Harmon, ^ 1 ****** him that I should be very m 11 , r UL \> . - . thankful tor the opportunity, and after of Helta Station, V a . had no personal f u r n l B h i u g m e w l t n a h o r s e t a c C 0 m p a . knowledge ot the rare curative proper- n ied by a small escort, we sallied forth, ties ol Chamberlain's Couifh K«medy. The colonel had his duties to perform "4L1a st Ja- nuajry., ", >be >ay*. kmv bauy a n d o f t e n l e f t us to visit different head- took a dreadful cuold, and. a»t on„e *ti;m^e q:c*uepa tr tewrhs,e np adJyii,sn,eg n gnaog ead^tt, e n^btui *ot n 11 t noo *tmitc ee~ dAe ax -- I feared *h« would bav« pneumonia, y o u n g q f f l c e r ot- t h e p u r t y continually but one ot the neighbor lotri me how watching me. If 1 pot out my glass to Low thit. remedy had curtd her little view a distant object, be craned his boy and |.l*iten y i v m * it to my baby * * * t o *<* ^hat I was looking at; if I and it soon cured ner G q L U P Cv?Alt VOWW. i&ivm&M y< v r w t t * * Hitre is a»y |e»«br«l»dTitrnf«r Orert'* Angaat iat noi* tewi j f w d - ^ l * 4 > • •!*<> mesa tkeir^rf^ifi^li'4fi>qmi,&nr aeb, fermaniati^n o4 f<iod1 >aMttial coeti»e»es8» nwvMM dttaef M»» btad aches, despendeat i*rti»ikt-»li«pU#«* nesjj—in fact, a»^ ttottpto eo»»ectiA Working OverUiae Eight hour laws are ignoied jby tbose ' tireless, little workera-r-Dr. King's New Life Pi:J«. . MiHions are always fat work* night and day,' caring Indige& tion, Biliqusneb?, Conbtipation, sick headache and alt Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, fare. Only 25c at b\ A .Sigler Drug store. wish to see something of the army. I am going to visit several different T took especial interest in a redoubt, he 1 nea. ti y g e e m e j equally interested in the fact; ih nk the inariuiju-iurers. of Chamber* i\ > <Qs : Jm dBn E.W.DAKIF NOKTH l.AKK AUCTIONEK i Satisfaction ou«rHn'peri ^enj^rtfe for Auction bil>> Po8toffi<!e address, ('he|«.»n. \i Or "rranpeniMnis mnd« \ <l v S \ - If I asked lor information, he spurred lh<r>\ ( ou^li Keuied) for pljcintf ^0 his horse close enough to me to hear all fli>»i a f;ute witlnn my reatii. l e a n - that was said. , , , . . - . , When we returned from the tour, I n«.i . rominend it too hiifhly or say ^ ^ ^ b y ^ ^ ^ . a m J w f a e n j t,,. much in its favor. 1 hope all who retired was given a tent with an army *>«d will *rv it. and he convinced as I cot in it in which to sleep. I was awabw .,s ened in the night by the guard ciiaug- ' lug sentries, and after the relief had • ••' passed away, hearing spine one walk- A Handy Bag. mg back and forth, I arose and looked A roomy bag, its mouth kept open out. There was a sentry pacing before by a ring of wire, is a convenience to my tent. h**na r»n the fr*mp of the fiewinir ma- ! "Well," I sajd, surprised, "these Ger- Ita Evolution. A frying pan become* a chafing dish after it gets into society.— Atchison (Kan.) Globe. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain1* Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certian. For sale by F. A. Sialer. «1 1. - . 1 • Subscribe tor Dispatch. F R A r V K U . A N D R E W S d*> C O . EDITOM MO PROfflHTOM. Snbecrlptloa Price$1 la Advance. Snterea si tae Postoittce ml Piuus,aey, MLioalgan us second-class matter. AdTertlslnK rave* made janovn on spplioatioL. 'JawlnsssCazus,#<.uo i>er >ea». lH»aiU anU marriage uoiiceb puolianvo tre«. Annuubveut«bt»- ot entertainni«bta ua> be pan tor, it aetirea. oy ^i BVULID^ tn« office witn tics eta otnOuii»»ioa. In oaae ticaeUare ut • ouyr to me office, reKUlax raUtb mix Oe unary All mattei lultkca.nuuct voiuont wiuDe -^1¾ ' ©a aloueutepef Uu« ox tractiuu ibereoi.lor eatO Insvruou. rt ncr«uo tiiutt .«flpecioi>otai' nutlce« will Oe ius«rU)u uuUi nantvu uecuukiiiuec, «jui viU se cmnfiocnvr iccuruiu-i.v. ^gr All cuanget jt auv«r(i»euiuut» M t s i reavU (.uisoince aa«axlj u i ' u t a i i i ) uiuriiiu. 'i. iu»ur»- »n tosertioD tb* «Biutt we«a. 'Uif f KJ.y i IJv 6f / l u a l l i e s u r a u c u o o , * >^io*j..i.v. ' V e u a v o a i l a i Q i i aua iu« 14^61 ti) i«o »1 - . 1 ^ - , v-u., #aiuti tfuaOle uo *>j -awine a n ».L. . #01*, l u t u 4a uttwaa t aLuymlo, lualcin l u ^ M a i u i u DII. UtiaU*, i>uU lieUU*, ->l»l.oU<<:ULo, ..41UC, .lUCllOU Hill*, Oil)., 1L s«tM«ri»»»-i.ytMi. .'i''i.»n ••,!. uortt<M luiio' f r i e e s a i ( v « e ^UOU * ' . > L & i . o [ i . . . U P ^ L b d l L u - . A l > i l l , . i . M - i f I . V H H 1 M U M U . , s -^e^5t^h1ret^a*, V, throng* t l » ieiie bfis U e » solo4 i n »*«y 3 ^ ¾ 1» aft civiUzeo countries, tad we wish i* correspond with 5cu and send yon one or our 1 ooks itt» of c a t jf voMJe?" er tried Anjiost Flower, try cue tot tie first'. VVe^bave te*er known of, Hi failingwif BO, fomatbing more serieaa is the feifter with yc*v Aik y « i r eldest drnggist. * G. G. GBWEH, Woodbury, N. h • * . - . - - - . ¾ . • - -v ,mi. ^1-. ••'A" - •'.' &kM • / ! / • ' & TO inre m CoH 1» 0»e Ihay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A1) druggists refund tbe money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 26> 1 claea. moderm, ar>to-dat#. » Hotfl. icx-Hisd in tb>- hear*«l DETROIT.'^^^ House Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. C M . A«MMH» • - > - > » » » O i » J Jne Minute Cough Cor* 8 0 YEARS*- EXPERIENCE i ll L V i i - i _ r v v J Jii\L.^ i \JfA I hang on the frame of the sewing ma chine. All snips and scraps may be dropped into it while at work and a quantity of picking up saved. K& & K AREYO %*.*,1 TE O U S \ > . <S ,- . .IS l ll-.' ll Tl'.th a v e fo' ; il-.rir >»•- e x p o s i ' ; : V. ..r,:;.-!'-;: '. 1'aey f .^ i.. • mr < The vim, • c -. a--. • you n^ivov rrti.l 4; - - to force yourself t'.irov1 bit;on and eiu r^y' ^ISONER? i r.rlsonerg of disease as seenrely j - lufiuned behind the bars. Many u'l.s bv the vices of early youth, | > -.e, or the excesses of manhood. ;• :>on they otiffht to be or uaediobe. v of manhood are lacking. Arel , .- t? tired in the morninjr? have you j ;;M 1 in dav*s work? hate you little am-: .-i.ej you irritable auxl excitable? eyes I sunken,dtpr^o.wd a n ! ! ar^nrdlootiinff? memory poor and , brain farrrrcJ ? have > u w-jr.k back with dreams and losses at night ? dopo it in urine ? weak sexually ?—you nave Nervous Debility and Seminal Weakness. Our N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T is jruarante*dto . C u r e o r N o t ' n y . 2 5 y e n r a I n D e t r o i t . B a n k '5 S e c u r i t y . Bcvrare of quacka-i-Consnlt old established, I • reliable physicians. « T o n # u l t a t l o f » F r e e . B o o k s k/ F r e e . Write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. DPS. ifonnedy & Kergan, l ' i * t H E L B T S T R E E T . D E T s r O I T , M I C H . KScK K & ' K K 8 c K K & X K <3c K • .YL* ^ !W TKe Glow NigHt-Lamp A Sdtntific Wonder—Makes and conaumu it* ovm got from ktrooene oH, 2 0 0 H o u r s L i g h t F o r O n e Cesvt N o S m o K e c r N o S m e l l i (» Stylet Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Staireases, e t c Made to colors—Amber, Blue, Green,Opa} (White) and Rnby. Our Leader has crystal base end opal globe. For mtlek§ dealer* a# over the wnid. —Catnlogm i r e s , P r i c e , e a c h R u b y , 5 0 c . i e l l o t h e r s , 3 5 c B y M a i l l i f e , e x t r a Gl 4 ( J n o . ) « • • • - , 7 G - 7 . 3 P e o r t S t . , B o s t o n , M a a e . mans are not Inclined to l$t people get away in the night. But I suppose it fs army custom with regard to civilians." The next nlorning after breakfast I thanked the colonel for his hospitality and told him that I thought I would take my departure. !.,v „> v i ».-,;. ."Where do you go from here?'* he asked. "I shall go to Paris, then take a , 8teamertor.New 'York." ;'; : | I knew nothing about military mati ters or I should not have thus boldly declared that after inspecting the Ger- I man army 1 w a s going straight to the capital of France. The colonel looked at me strangely. Then a faint shadow ' of incredulity passed over his face. j "Better stay with us another day," he j said. "I have invited a number of officers to dine with you." . Somehow I felt that the invitation was akin to an order. At any rate, I did not feel quite safe in declining. I spent the day at the colonel's headquarters and noticed that whenever I walked beyond the chain of sentinels those between whom I passed kept a critical eye upon me, and once when I went some distance an officer came running after me, politely informing me that no one was allowed to leave the camp without the colonel's pass. At dinner I was introduced to some fine fellows and enjoyed their society so well that I forgot the espionage to which I had been subjected. During the dinner the colonel was called away, and when he returned his manner toward me changed entirely. He was less deferential and less' constrained. Indeedv for the first time his bearing toward me was natural. J i.tt-rtfce <». I . U U d . 1 J . I V , Cl.KHH..., 1 ItfcAOUUitt ABB^BBOU . . . . aTMfct/r v.oj* m - > ' ' >•• U ..^L I i. Jtt 1.1» AlAMhUALL >. . u, o i l i e r • •'. i >>r< K > i i u >J 1 J . A . browa 71 u i eon«; I • ....j. i'aracr • :. tiro au ~,HO M t t l ' l i U K l ^ . u t k. ».. . .i i, a»x u , , ,,*»(...!. >ervic«b ovor^ buuua> luoiii.iii. di >", tui. jvory susuk) evouiug at ' -vT- vi ci.<» ^ u»«i aioei>iu«( 1'uure da) B\euiu»;B. IUIHU; .»u. u »,iucf 'ii ui»>ra ingsurvuv. MiM».u*Ki v A. •.k'uti.T, Supt. i Kev. U \V. Alylii«j ^«oioi service ever; auuaay <uoiutn3 »- ». .» JVJI> 3»iu»l*} eveuinn »t,<;»u »?».-.»,» i'ia>«* iu«»eun»; I'uur* daj «jvdu:u^e. >U-.J-».» '-.CJUOI »L OIO*« »>t uxorn inn service. Uev. K.. (1. craLe, 3uui„ Mi>cco T R A D E M A M C S DCSIONS COTYfUOHTa A c - Anyone tending a sketch and description nay quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a s invention is pr bably patentable, Commgntea> a^iXt0^!^^ Patents taken tHoech- Mono A Co. reeatv pteial notice* wttboot caaqve, in the Scientific Hmericait* A bandsomcly Bhistrated weekly. J^rtrest eb> eulatloH of any scientlfie JoaroaJ. Terms, f* a year; four months | L Sold by all newadssisis. MUHIIftCO.'"8"*-'' Branch Office, 6» » SU Washlagton, NewYork a e i o n , D.QL \ A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to every s acrrber. Only SO cents a yt-ar. M-c CALLS MAGAZINE *vi ^ T . MA It»"'» >J \ Til«»U1C C t i U K O a . O liev. >t. J . CoiuLuwrioru, i'aaior. Service* every S u n d a y . w o * oiaae at <:5>Uo d o c k high inaee * i i u a^riuuu ai ^^.ibtk, uu. (Jatecuisn) at 3:00 p. ui., vt»ap»jretniuneu*juic;jonat 7;;*u p.ui SOCIETIES. The Ji. O. H. Social* o t m l » placu, mee** e v e r j tblrii Stiutlav iQtne Kr. Matthew Uail J o a n ruouiey a n d M. T. K e l l y . U » u m y I eletate* A LUHK' MAGAZBIL A Cem; beAntiftil colored p U l t t ; l»te»t tastuotw; die.making eccnomin , f.incy *'nrk ; household kirx>; fiiijni), etc. Sub stribeto dky, or, send tt /or blr»l ci>p» Lady agents wnnttd Send for i-rrmt. StylJHh, l»>Ji:»:»le, S i m p l e ; ITp-to d a l e , Kcoii.nuic.il a n d A b s u l u t f l y Periect-FitUag Paper Patterns. (i\ UbW. ». i L. meets j.he ttret Friday of eaih > uiontb at ~';»M. p. u.. at iutt uouie ui i»r. 11. F. ! 'hitler, av^ryout tntervsted iu temperance is cuauiall} iuvihHi jiro. v^eal siller, frer, Mr*, atta Ouriee, secreury. The C. T. A. and a. »oue»y ot this piece, tve* evety taird Saturoay evenlnji in the Kr. 3*ai luew Hall. John LHioobuc rresiuent. MS CAULM -e% BAZAR* $M fATTERMS A9 S e t a s iBowed a e i Perforation show tat l a s t s * l e i Stwiaa. Liaes. Only to and t s cents each-none hi$;h*r Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city and town, or by saail from T H E M c C A L L C O . , 11W15.117 WfM Hsi St, NfW VOW. Style 2 I/ NlCHT»>OF UACUAHhXS. i\jaeeievery Kriday evening on or beiore tm oi the moon at their hall in the gwaxtnout bldg Vjauing brothers ar« cordially invited. K. P. Moataxeoi, sir luutcht Oommand* "If you care to rise early," he said to j ; : . ~, "• . ^ 1 . ^ - ¾ » A *• M UZ^TT, . - Y . . J ..» !» » f iTlngttoa Lodge,,«o.«% F a A, M, Kegnla> I m e b i f o r e I retired, '.'I will snow y o u lj.c\>uuuunic*Uoa Tuesdw eTeoing, on or befort 1 an interesting army coremony. Then, If wteiuii ot the moon. Kirk VaaWinkie, H\ M I you choose, you may proceed with your tour." "I shall be delighted to join you. for the ceremony, and I really must proceed as soon a s it is over," 1 replied. Notwithstanding the chance in the colonel's bearing toward me 1 felt an* easy. There was. a drawing down of. the corners of his mouth when he need the word "ceremony" tinU I did'not like. I awoke soon -after going to sleep and looked o u t There wo? no guard before my tent. I was puzzled. Qlnally I went to sleep and was awnkeSfed at 4awn by the colonel's orderly, - > Our party rodaWsiiort distance and •topped at a bf/n. A phttoou at soldiers were standing i t what w e call "parade rest." Suddenly the bar* door opened, f'f^^ctais1 and a man pale a s death waa ltd out unfler guard.. 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC FREE ORDfiR OF EASTERN dT Ait meets each montt the Friday evening following the regular F. ! »\ A.M.meeting, Mas. KMMA Ca*na, W.M. j OKDfiS OP MODERN WOODMBN Meet the ' tiret ruttreday e«eoiaf{ ot each Month in the Miiucebee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. - - ! tADlES OK TUB MACO A REUS, ileat every U and Srd Saturday of eathei>nth at *:80 p m. a O. T. M. hall. VUilln* s.iters cordially in vltea. J QUA aioLitt, Lady Coat. tZoSoJnZsfH ta 8m5an^y ^ci5tie. s1 to1*^ It¾s m^e¾m bemrsa.t Ionta atdnda iteitoanb. V RMIGHTS o» TH« LOT AL GUARD F. L, Aadrevs P. M, iUsmtsscAftoi •' M. F. eKHER M. a . C l . SiaLCR H. 0 iftS.'SlGLER&SlQtEfc % ioisasla4Dur«eua«. All sails ptomnt) atteaesdteiay or uighi, Oslea • • Malastr Phaehaey, sttaa. Wm ,¾¾¾¾¾¾ tt and the stosmental ma ^ f u n atse>t aeahc<hii im onth eithoetl XOeTKOTHIKO. *""*• " » « » * * » » o » •I^Mi—^ Il S^l^CfLfi^' SJ tlSJ0 S.^***^ ^» h•O• n«e»D»ornwa»rafo!ir. •J^Wjaaywaae %|thta three MOM tea It yon ^ a n d •* - - - •pe»_ _ y a m ^o a t e a i eWi If yoa •iMsofferby _ v^nemajy^lsjmaswtis. «"nt free of efearie* hot , .'•end In yom> teqtaen for WMper fe« oiaeee. The" "VT*^offrywrn-soeat _^.v_^ . . . . r w V n ^ o i s h S e / t w e a t j ^ ^ •eed » oents foe three . ts* afford to peas t yo»i» money b< <.>k ta ^^ulars v'H*e wise you wfU » * i t a t i e ^^»Yy^pV>iN>s; a^TeypToeimwo'nAthtSs ^rati v**~i«X*93PVt*!-r<tx>4qi . o i f ^ . w , >, , ,, ,1»-.^.,,,,-. 1^,,.,,:,,,,^1,-1,, ,,,^, ^, „r,k . . - • * • ••*tb ilimm i. •Y. m; --.:¾ •••: •' t 1¾¾ $*": if 1» &, V C"'.' . :*v•v5 v^vsr* . W* \,:TTV p^^f^ •iV^i-*^" :>", :*' " v •>. .-'",. FINCKHBY, »"^W W | U T ^ ^ ^ ^ W I * telegraphy *ow. ;••->*•• ^ v - ' * ; £ * * . caalnv< Btw' fsasssVa The T3oop*«rWeI* # v Oti'Tlfckri f h a victims will ba satisfied n*wjrL|e*iary l u 8 t Joseph, TO immtrt its kind via tho state, caught fire '* o'clock Wednesday morning they g«t*U*lr-m<mey-bwk-qttipk, ^, c It will be admitted withxmt^ajawv f***:*Mfc?9*& > The flames, .fed When a woman eoni ' . , •,;•::•:> £??*£& *W*W a***tf»mta*hla as gunpowder* ' ^.^ • ^ 1 ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a^^^^Hto^irt^h^^ttlldlng In a sash* coaaajjft | o # W e * «wSMW*Hltallilt« tho roof in a quottion, ake can aU^aMri beeper* jraaded w I Mr. Carnegie does not teen? to take any interact in the discovery of the north pole. President Roosevelt will, not be a Rough Rider ln^rchian^ittfe Quehtia • • M n w M p r t a a — w o n V It appears*l!hat Qen. Uribe-TJrlbe is Still alive, wttfc^two or three dozen food revolutions i* hioa yet. - » * ? » • » • AjBDr.^>ref»proAe^tiiathehefar said it; or anything like It, a, great many thing* i a m v e . to be,Tj»aaid» ing that Venezuelan geography it better understood now than ever before. aver; «**& l&iM^S&to ^ 0 0 people are w i t H o o F e S P b f l n W to-day for the, nrsftime;JiMaaayfeyears because of thft i r e . ^Pljaewerai years the com, p w y ^has,! J^ntam day uud night sbifta f o n w u k m e n and women. The «j|oi«0 mmvTMttk 43oldwater U to-haye another, enrnj. , v*l and street fair mast August*' i eUjenlt CJaurt t^miatealoney Albert D»< ttatce/ of Jackson, has sataiipozu - BMfttuw^ook f8W ##rth ofMrtiHary tya».'atoja^ S 9SES8SSESS93R aeMwts*. niegtlMe XtsstalMr* Joel Graham, a Caledonia, N. T., ttpeman, and John Hein. a Cte^elaud, 0., «a|lpr. were arfeat#d.W WM1« Fri- *ftd robbed the ei&t *&**•&& tb* hbme of Ohriatiaa JpcbUnT«Di«» mlletf II envy by TU+. ^ • A . '^^.•^SSra^Bass -street and W Aaturday sf|ernoonu The bandits' applied burning ?hes to the faces and feet of ail »*if victims, blistering even the l«S*&'taJH? The lSiiWiBg Itself was veined at *7,0Q0. AU losses ar* BMP vioTimi. m u i m n i evra me m» *»U» tswefed by insurance except thof •.nra. otoe fsat^itaststutt.-anenjm, . ^ , ^ v ^ j i : h , ^/,11/,1¾ -,,1^^^8tmir ujBnat nl^ffforce was on last nlgbt rwhen the life broke out In the carding room. T\ie loss is about $100,000. Cedw »»vfaa^ Bimk R o t M . Burglars b)ew.op«a the vault doors of Fred HublMisd's private -bunk in. Cednv Springs' T^iujsday night and got between,-4**000 and $5,(X10. A charg4 of dynamite blew the door of the ouje^vftuU ha4f vpoy across {be build? ing».4nd p o t h e r charge wrecked the time MXfk. About U a. m. Dr. ^nnis, ^ f *3<8** 'Springs, sa>r..Vwo men la a nC-a^st«r«o Kba.a. . t•hfec. cl*.a^soJl^atii^«»^o'* ^^ioi *^-i *: 1¾' ^^ ^¾ <«Wj*O*W# rtatp idaliy tboe^li'oavradda Otor anbde That Chicago lecturer wwhhaa finds fairy tales immoral appears to be bad* ly in need of a little spiritual fumiga tion. r*-r Ninety per cent of the human, body i s composed of water, On. this basis it may be said (bat everybody Is a 'trtst - - • . . " • -Ring Edward is getting over' His cold, but several million American monarch* are still wrestling with theirs. In spite of the-fact that life is a fleeting afaow, there are lots of living persona who complain that they never _get pne. Two girl teams in a basket-ball contest at Hew HaVen indulged in a free flght. Another argument against segregation. " Wma'Election for Life?' "Wiethe* tm> flett otBcers o7 the fobr ^egimenta of the MicbiKan^ National Guard, who were elected Mcynda^. w,il) vserve for life, unless they resign or urc removed, is a question wbfeu Is not entirely clear in the mlntTs efthfcr of the officers themselve#-t>r«tk«)'inen in. the ranks, Vnderta.strict-ceadmg of the new militia law. which went Into effect in 1001, and the partieular portion of which relating to the election of fletd officers*was used for the first time, the officers will be entitled to serve for life, the only person authorlscd to remove them being the governor, and then, only after charges have been preferred and substantiated. The author of "All Coons Look Alike to Me** has been adjudged a bankrupt Liabilities, $6,1&9; assets, a mere sbag. May Yofae has been grsntett SSWffl after going her former husband for nine.times.that, sum. But a^he hasn't •i s.* Love potions have figured in a New York divorce case. Every now and then the dark ages show signs of lingariag animation. In the intervals of their duties as Sunday school teachers New York mil- Uonsires are once more swearing; off their persona) taxes. A New York man has made $1,500,- 000 In sat weeks speculating in cotton. No mention is made of the large number of men who didn't. 1 There is now no doubt that whatever the country thinks of Admiral Dewey ashore it admires Admiral Dewey afloat just as much as it- ever did. The Minnesota physicians hold that those with weak hearts should be restrained from kissing. The inhibition should also include those with strong breaths. To satisfy court etiquette an uncle of the mikado was officially alive' for twenty-four hours aft*r his death. There are politicians In this country in the same fix. Mr. Rockefeller may not be able to obtain a new stomach for $1,000,060, but with that amount at his disposal he ought to be able to relieve a good many old ones. Mrs. George Cornwallls West says American women beat the world when it comes to clothes. Let us hope the ones who pay the bills will hereafter do it more cheerfully. . New York and Philadelphia are supplying up-to-date idols for Korea and China. America supplies the world. Use home-made idols. They are bettar and dearer than those Made-in- Germany. . ' An Iowa man thinks he has discovered how to make a palatable food out of cornstalks. That ought to be easy after others hsve succeeded in making shavings and sawdust so pleasant to take. Borne people have recently secured judgment aiainst the ")Pan-American ttir^tttty But then t h m are people who ara stin holding fast to! big ban-" dlsjt «f oonfederate money, thinking It sasgr he good soma day. < the men who did the job, This morm ing the horse and buggy were found beside ithe railroad track on West FuK ton street -near Mt Vernon. * ^Tbey had been stolen from Cedar Springs. It is believed the robbers took an early train for- Chicago. , .. .%•.,-, Fatfcer Bascfce D«*4. Fr. John Buscbe died Sunday morning. He had been a resident of Lapeer for forty years and was for many years pnstor~of the Catholic church. He finally became estranged from the church. After bis severance from the church, he married* Miss Hoffmajt of Imlay City, and spent the remaluder of his days quietly' at his residence 4n the second1 ward, living a sort of urectejse )lfe. He uavet returnqa^agaln to the faith, and when be. knew ba was near hb end last night he requested Rev-_ Mr. McDonald, of the Presby terlan church, to preach hitf ^fnnerai sermon. Mr. Busche was about OS years old and had been a sufferer from urauia troubles, for which he had been operated upon. WHIteai A. Preach 0«»^ Wm, A. French, of Dundee. Mich., former state land commissioner, died at St. Mary's hospital in Saginaw Sunday morning. He was operated on for a eancerous growth of the stomach February 5 last and never rallied f,rom the, effects of the operation. 3ilr« French was born at Pelhanv Canada, WLnrch 2. 1849, moved, to Dundee in 1867, to Bell, Presque Isle Co., in 1883, and was appointed1 commissioner of the state land office in March, 1894. He was three times elected to that office, closing bis official career December £1, 1900. Expeaed the Brain. George Paulson, of Alpena, a woodsman who has been employed at Malcolm McNeil's camp near Onaway, received a kick from a horse which may result fatally. He was urging the animal on with a whip at the time.' His nose was crushed In, the frontal bone was badly broken, and the inner plate fractured In such a manner that his brains were exposed. In this condition he was brought to town and he is still conscious. The attending physician expresses the opinion that Paulson may live. Great Coal Svpfljr. Rev. G. W. Grimes, pastor of the Court Street M. B. church, of Flint has returned from a business trip to West Virginia, bringing back with him an option on a tract of 90,000 acres of coal lands in the mountainous region of that state. He doesn't want the property for himself, however, believing that It would' serve a more useful and beneficial purpose as a base of fuel supply for a syndicate of municipalities consisting of Detroit Flint, pontiac, Saginaw and possibly one or two \>ther neighboring cities. Ssrlmdir lUssfcU the 1*4. An-enraged bnH-terrier, the property of Dr. Guy R. Helcomb. of Jackson, chased a cutter containing the 10-yearold son ef Rev. Wm. Eorkell, sad the 14-year-old daughter of Root T. iMc- Naughton, Monday afternoon, and an* dsavored to climb In with the children/ After following it for mora- than a mile it finally succeeded, and pouncing on the lad, hit. and tor* him ta a terribly ferecieu* manner. ,HJ» lag » I s 1 badly mantled condition. A pottceman rstcnsd tho cbHdron after killing the dog, • •• • • &u£»*rit Creeks .Tuesday night. * - > Black knot has - attacks* many « f the fruit tree* in Flint and measurer are being taken, to got rid of It : William J4nch, charged with wife desertion and theft has been ^arrested in <G«*nd Rapids and w i U ^ e taken tt« St, Jownb*^ -,.^, ytn: iMonroe is under water again* and there ia Imminent danger that the floaaV which,threatened the city three weel« agp may com.e. . ,. w . .» -.^.,. Therbjht arm of: W,aitei{ Shook, of Mendon, aged 17, was cut oft and bis head badly cut by pieces of a broken buzzaaw. He may recover. Potatoes are being sold on the market at Kingsley by farmers to .dealers, from 35 t o t d cents per bushel, and are bemg l/suled. 411 quite rapidly. C U Hanson, manager of the Men-, omlnee pqp factory^ recently «txtin* gulshed a fire In the factory with* siphon bottles full of soda water. The Sons* e£*8t George at Iron Mowr. tain have' bought fifty-four acres of land west of that cfty, Which will be cobverted into a pa*k for picnic pur poses. '•'•• ";> ; ^ • There is smallpox iti the family Of WllHam Colby, in Resort township. A little daughter , came down with it while In scboeU thus exposing nearly the entire district. ., Edward 'Fox,-a sinaie roanK26 years old, employe*! asra miner in the Cijappeii- Fordney coal uolue^ near Sagiunw, was buried,by /ailing, slate Thursday and dletj, of Ws ip/ur^s. , ,-.. . < Mrs. Albert J. Sent*, a well:known florist of .Menominee, horse-whipped A. . Hansen, . of Marinette, on the streets, mining blows upon him till he fled. She says he owes her $45 for house rent !'" x ' ' " , The government has approved' the attorney geherars selection of Thos. E. Bark worth,' of Jackson, a ud Otto Kircimer, of Detroit to''assist the state in Its litigation with- the Michigan Central. Clyde A. B. LcaVitt of Bellaire, Micb., a Cornell student, is among the new cases > of typhoid fever in Ithaca, N. Y. .The state health officer says contaminated water caused the epidemic. - T h e new courthouse la .Paw Paw has been dedicated with Appropriate ceremonies.and, a,bani)uef: was held in the Dlckman House ip the evening. The first term of court in the new buiHltng Is open. Mrs, ^mith ,Radcliffc and her 15- year-old son were driving over a Lake Shore crossing, three miles west of Brooklyn, when a train struck them. Both were horribly mangled, and they may not recover. Kep. Xeal estimaten that the Jtuv kets of legislative committees have saved the state many thousands of dollars, and the, saving in the case of the upper peninsula trip is fixed in his mind at $100,000. Tho Stephenson Co. will spend $100,000 .establishing., water power plants on the Escanabn river. The power generated will bo transmitted to Escanaba by wire and sold to different manufacturing plants. Grayling health officials believe in an ounce of prevention. Two or fhree cases of diphtheria and several of measles caused schools to be closed and extra precautlbns taken to prevent its spread. No new cases have been reported. Dr. John T. Woods, of Fulton, is looking for Annie Rothschild, 28 years old; who, with Mrs. Clam Cawkins and May Rothschild, her sisters, are said to be heirs of a miser uncle in Bo-. hernia, who died recently, , leaving $100,000. Prospects for building at Battle Creek the coming summer are very bright Five lumber firms of that city have already made contracts for 'furnishing lumber for 433 new houses, besides the shops and business blocks to be erected. A stray bullet from some hunter's gun mangled three lingers of one of George Pease's children, and one finger of another, while they were playing . iu the yard of their Reed City honie. No clue to the careless hunter has been found. While riding on a load of logs with his father a little son of Charles Baldwin, a farmer near Brenson, was crushed to death by the breaking of a chain holding the logs. The little fellow was caught under the logs as fbey rolled off the sleigh. The state board of health authorities want Gov. Bliss to issue a proclamation calling upon Michigan citizens to musslc their dogs. The request rb this effect made some months ago Has gone unheeded, and the danger Is believed to be great. Rev. Father Irmiu. In making Ms parochial visits, found the dead body of- Mrs. Lena Muskautz. of Muskegon. 80 years old, lymg in the snow behind hey home, Mrs.. Mnska at* was eccentric and Had beea-living alone. U seems that she was overcome h j weakness white sboyeiiinat snow. '. ., au aged paralyse, v a ^ beate«v fQU«ntly that there is not a head that is not " The inar*t*ief*V httvfft* sacurely t i e * searched a y e ^ corwet of tbr. heaiso, seeurtag $«00 1a-cash and several artieiea of jewelry; They, drank several gaiions of wmfltwhich they \ tfgnad tia-tHe •< cdlHfeypwparao^ % hearti-;tmaa^ including meat Tke Werk at Caagrssfc -1 -1 ' ' The "work of this session of'congress, the closing of which marks the expiration of the flfty-sevcntb term, is practically at an and, except tor the passage of the appropriation bills now pending, and these are in the final stages. A limited camber .pf, other measures may be passed during tpe last hours, but the number wiil be very snialLr ' '*"-'li '•'••• •'•' • ^ " '''•"• • A speciar session oT the senate is as^ snred and the call will probably be bsued at once. PreeidentiRoosevelt being determined to secure the ratification of three pending treaties.' Senator Morgan, who la fighting the Panama' treaty, is welf awarb of this, but continues bis oratorical feat day after day and declares that the special session will be,a month old before the treaties are ratified.* , . ,w was eoVdkeC by pollctth Taggregatingr m o O f t • >tkts><»iW!Vnao^S4npin< blndV ers. about TO mowtegh machines and ^Tgapaf»T-a»aV Ig.WarWortfe^l g g f 6 ^ A Dec«««mt« Mpaater. ._' ^ ( Alfred Knapp, confined in tQeHam iltou, Ohio, county Jail, has proven, to be the most remarkable criminal of the age. Ho can only \* compared to Holmes, tab Philadelphia and Chicago blue beard. Knapp this morning con* fessed to the murder of five women, two of them his wives. The confession, is staggering1 in its, sensationalism and stamps Knapp as a moral degenerate of the worst type, a man who revels in murder, who gets pleasure from the mere killing of human belli 3». He is on a par with "Jack the Ripperr* the London enigma, who murdered many women a few years ago, and whose crimes shocked itkaW entire world and mystified the police"] of two continents. In an affidavit which he towiorc to before.'Mayof Bosch, Knapp confessed to the murders and gave the dates on Whiah«thO atrocious crimes were committed^ {. -»-+- flra wftl ^ ^ ^ 0 0 , 0 0 ¾ . ^ 1 ><J%o. R. Perry had stored 1 3 0 barrels of sugar valued at , avenue, Grand *t with valuable by A: Tha loss **«* the city limits. All. »«UggML 4 ^ 5 / ^ £7 witherr«re»niin» g w a j j baby boy^.and.giri, ^ • r T ^ f ! S i ^ ^ a « ^ W i ? % ^ o T a ^ o ^ • .> r ^ - ^ b l m g^adMillaft, w»b reported pie* filoofrbod-Hnwder *Har ift> tho Monro* iJlre«fr«o*ti#o»Hal Wodtsfapcft-'*** found gsUltr-o£ <ri»iaat contamnt of ceutt aaasonttnte*by>fe»dgc Lockr wood >t» » 4P9H 4»itM ^ e w t y jaJW sonate^aad. j & ^ n a j ^ - W w ; ^ ' itriai opeoed.**. w*). tgatped by W officer of the court not tb ^carry ontt his threat to roaat lx*k**o«, Ha ad^ nritted writmii'tbe^ ttrHbhrf for th*Tu* ledo 1 pnperr' v W # * • • A«I$V to. b> criminal contempt. ' ( VI r~\, .Nathaniel .Steele's cJotWng becameisaturated with gasoilno wncp ho was miliuft a tank in the Central Michigan Nursery, south of Kalabasoa Ho struck a match, and flame* -exivekoped bfm. He used TdaiiniidsUfExtinguishing the fire, and thW'4eaa Was bums ed off them-uatn*the. biood vessels wertr exposed, I t niay be tiscesaary to amputate both hands. Q Steele only !reeentls recovered jfrpm ^Injuries recplv^ d i«^ .falling, «0 f e e t ^ a n elevator shar;* » vear ag^. Vfa.% 30 years old - • J 1 • ^ 1 . i n. -s> T t ^ rta«u^ s^ver Seovrae. Jameh^FrancJa McBVey^;of Bliss, X. V., diedJof ty^hora fever Ih Cornell ln» finnary Saturday nlghC^ Bs^was a sophomore in the college of* arts and sc-le^joa* < PawfeG. tWaakfl) a graduate student in Cornell, died. Saturday at his home in Wew York frojm typhoid fever, contracted in Ithaca., Eighteen students have now died in ttiufta or at their homes during the present epidemic. Two deaths from typhoid of citizens of Ithaca also occurred Saturday. - * * i STAT^- sa^ga *» mum*. The sprlptf.frekhet, W-hlch f m s r l y :»ttg Inda does damage to railroadr and'tfrona/ J^mer ne«iaia\#oas»ta 1 and aUimjft Inflicts losk«of I K v has years f o r V M h ^ r t a J s a u two dayS*> Win,' with an aceompanl ment of. high .winds. Accidents directly attrlhj4tsb|a td the elements, have resulted in t b ^ death of tUn>, people and Injury toi2ji, '• ^Pjiree deatilsVaad many persons ftijiired.'were eauaeid by an accident jonjthcr'fcoatbetp MlMray, when a train^Jjoilu^ east ftpm Cba^tauooga, ran into a ,wasnbut near Lenoir City, Tenn. Six person*jpere*drOwned\wh!le trymg, ^ta; cross the Ohio river near Hickman* K y , the sw^ttTCurrent carrylug -their boat into some driftwood. Five persons wemdiurt tiy a cyclone, which passed ^yferJi^lckeVy Level. Ga. LittUfleU Bill KeJecftMi The se?wte passed the naval appropr^ ioa bltt and the military academy appropriation ^bill Friday. Mr. Blackburn then moved by sake ufctbe Littlefield anti-trust bill. , Mr. {Quay stated that if the vote'"crime upon the b i l l | direct he would ask; to be excused, asf he owned stock in some of the socalled trusts affected by the bill, but he reserved the right to vote upon taking it up. Blackburn's motion was defeated 2S to 33, a party vote, with the exception of McComas and Wellington, of Maryland, and Nelson, of Minnesota. • The senate then went into executive session to consider,the Panama cans) treaty. A Battle With Striker*. A pitched, battle occurred at Wright's coal works, in Raleigh county, between 100 * United States deputy sheriffs and 250 striking miners who refused to permit federal officers to serve injunction papers. The posse met with a mob armed with Winchesters, who defied arrest and service papers. They followed defiance with hostilities, opening fire on the deputies at once. The deputies responded and the battle raged furiously for several .minutes. Bight striking miners killed, 12 wounded, two mortally: one colored deputy marshal was killed, two wounded, CtaehiMitl** Great t i r e . One of the worst fires that has visited Clncintiirtr broke' otft Ifi'tKe'JP«e bnlldirTg 'at' 1 '&$ Thursday morning. The Pike- building and the American Book Co.'s milldlhg were totalis de-1 J&PftftL** strayed. Several other buHdings were lmdiy damaged. 'The? total loss Is said, to approach |KMXX>»Q0O. ^ ^ r '.•« > www* iff »*iifcr. .Fatality in grip cases haalncreaskd by nearly tmchaif ia New York Any Ing tho paat^roakv, *. 4 Tha grip epidemie in^ New York has cfowded Bellevna hospital wttfi -aaauchv ^--^- •.".MS'i. William H. 'Ahde.rton, president of the West Mtchtgam «tate fair, says the >ov,lety will no>fallow the example of ihe old state M&oelatton In asking the* legislature fttt heipi l , Lesllo Bet» iwdsWalter Oteoper. two» Paw Puw lads who.nleadM guilty to/ the Lan* y are 17.. for four rrap^action th the^ history'^o(B^naw-cotmty sincethe C h l p p e ) ^ h a i M aoTd Kbout all o f the Sagidatr^aUey to the United! States gov(miment-ia» ttjlt\ was closed Saturday afternoon, when the Saginaw. Realty Co. p>lrchaas« $115» acres of land iu the tpwnfrbips of Albee, James,. Spauldlng a'nd.swnt^awes*, * Saginaw/ ceunty, for a^ga»,la^»| $|rm. AxuticHs/kTr tn D/KTBOITWeekCnaingMatahl. gAturday.^tt»ee » t ^ ^wenlo«r»t v. rnsA' Peck and Hl» M»>tker-ta- XXSTROIT O N R A Houss-^ "11» Langiry" •••- LswT^Sst.'MiiteS*©; »vc 1-0.450, B0c»n*7i«. W HITWMT TasAxjia-- • Not G * « r " - Mattoee. luc, 1 .)0 sad^ x>; Zx&ttng 10;. *>o sad «JC. TKMPLK THi«raa'Asla Wo«p*aL*»D-Alteraoom,: U luaifrtfe; KvetiUaaSsld, 10cto«./- — V " v > ,,i TBE niAHKgfrS, > Detroit, Cattle-^hoici's?e«rk?l4«0©i75; crood to choice butcher steers; 1.600 to ^LEounfla %VOvsge. UlOwtGO; light to : _ atevrsr andticifers, 700 to* twund? avera«e, |3 to#3 85: mixed Mittmem;. and fat cows, ^n>M37$; canners.: >TT5©2 00; common bulls. $a$$#3 00;- goed shlppere,^ullj^|»2ftjS»: common feeders. 3 00@3 20; W | wen bred feeders. $5 6O®410: UgM'stoaKsrjuJt«03 TB. Milch cows and apringers^-aJTrve? f&^OASOOa Veal calves—opened ete^d^^OSt? 60, but closed very dull and 60 cents lower than opening. 8b.eep--Be*t lambs. 6 26®« 50; fair to good lambs, SS75#€00; light to common lambs, - 14 W«5 » ; yearlings* 14 90O4 SO; fair to good butcher.sheep, SS60§4 26; culU and common, |26wOO: , Hof»~Llghtjo .^goed. btftchars. $696« .7 06; Pigs,l«70»8«; light yorkers. Ss&d **? rougns, I5l6«(|0eriltaiw, 1-J o«. Bast at last reel 9 66; common to steady week's figures; veals steady; tops, 19 260 '-- _- "- *50«9. Hogs— Heavy, J 7 464W SO; mixed. I7S097 40; yorke_ rs,;:$7«0^«;_plga «K®7; roughs; (6 40 >JSfet. Sheep—Top lambs. year- 961€ 6*65: stags. IS»s4. Bbeap--To «7^710; culls to good. $4 60#SJ lings, 166060; ewes. $5^696: sheep, to mixed, $6t6#S 60; eulls to good, $8% Chtcajro, «M* « *«-*7 5; • cattle—Oopd to prime *teers, »«6©t75; poor to medium. ttlS94 7S; stookem and feeders; $2JS#480; cows, II 4094 SO; heifers. » 00*4 75; oanners, fl 40 •92fO; buHs. mssfMJS: cajVes, (3259175: Texas te^ steers, 115004 2fc Hogs—Mixed and bvtchers, M90O7S0; good to choice, heavy; $f: - ^ - ^ heavy, I6 9597I5; UgM. bulk of sales, 26 950(7 80. Bheep**-4!ood Cholci wethers. S500#560; fair to cholo, $7 00 arloku gohf to choice Orsia: DetroH—Sales and'prices in this market- Wb^t^p.^^wAke-aiejj-Kori red. 1 car at 7jttie, 6 cars at OTQ; May, 13,000 bu at Mc, 6,000 bu* at sHAe.^Mw bu at h 8-se. &2S ^11 a t J 1 ^ ciMlng sic bid; July 10,000 bu stTfc, «,00Fbu«t.77 l-8c, 12,00» ba at TTttc, «,0$T buTif 77 HC, 'oVosing nen? inaJ at »<M;No. « r«6;-74oi by sample, I C *CsTft^j^m»iW; « H 4 N O , ) yellow. m&ffismtAi to at I ~ ' 1 ' .. • f . . . ; - < f r t . 1 / . J " ' " • - 1 - • » • • • i '.. r '' 'itwr1'. '• » , > :'', 'J. • y. ' C * ; *' " v » > •;r. . . - • . . . » : - . $ • * • -" :..::-1 •#• i m* m*No- iiP* S' *\*.MZ»Ui.^ y : ^ ^ . ^ . . . 1, ^ • s 1W- «m- - >M -1&' •HT fi t;, ~i. i&M. JUHt^jm .,-f.r, t r o w - v •:.flTW7 -ffTW ww•k$tWW W ' fcVji" J»: V ^ . ( ^ , ^.., ,.-, ,-v ™/V ¥-W mm • » • » . « • - <6dC*ftfa* WOO. bj AmelUf B. ,£•?£ T i M , n i •Kiii,;?,, II-IVIIV v i'vtf„r CHAFT0R ltt-~{OootfMled<> • • \ M » i c * a 4 * * t W f ^ . About af^rfrtbek Arentar'. y«i b*;a*ge#,to r*$»te*u4»*ab^jta^fc Artena~i^4^1>erabda1 r w o n W i r ' ^ 4 ' - w ^ - « ^ *M ««t «**• *•* you think,- c^ed OR . me £i*y a f ^ j ^ v with you. Cornell^'* noon. NoJtesae pejaon tfukn Ji>lau>s ,-,-^ J- • •?.< * < « ' • • • • • • . ; \#;' ST ' djb&ne&on *o &*$ki vrt+M» hand: Ksr. -.. r- ~ f*r K 1 Kippon. eftxtsud* lUnj>onr^«goei#j0< be married^ gbe *r*jomg to snarrxa' French edfent f< 'A«*'«Mi4»B»w i s .he* aide htrs^ryiU*'tlrtt^t ailiwic^ • :¾ -Qw. dre>in$^ms/ wad Wen on* . nelta; '1 tftjjik # fa,..* ; " T a a t $, t *o»e dandjt Joris Hydev la a Ueuten* >He w u to the field two years, He told me wfethtfk afternoon. I dare a*y, he baVlari^idliW title, eveo If he ^Dewft i ^ Wghty^ghty. CoW jMtoL I apan n£tob>ctlon to mil|tar> "titles. 1¾ f ^ t I rather lean; to of- Jcial title* at erevy kind." Then Areata, -having arrange* her ringlets, tiedner sask'and her sandals*, the girls went flown to the parlor. Dr. Moran, Rem Van Arlens,' amT Uent H y d e W e preseiit *T)rti tatter; was handajptnery dressed in a dark;-* blue velvet coat, silver-laced, ,a long white. satlftoieiV. *nA-JWa«k satin hreechea. Hia hairf,wae t^pnwn^^ack* warda an4 fled with the customary Ulaci ribbon/an4 MB Oinea and lapea. were of th« flneit quality. He met Cornelia aa hei*aitht.b*T* mefceHWtow eeas; and* be flashed into Arenta'g eyes a. glance of admiration which turned her'senses upside down, and feMedwWo .Corned Ito-iM-jfr**** "J expeote* you. would Mas* me to> m*mmmm*mmm*m+mmmmm » » • —* • ' TnM>rwr- npi • • • • ' "ni i » y n ^soUmee.*/e/s7OtoTss ,v. rJf fl;p^et7So iui; 'h *en -s Taid 1f**- ;:'lWemi^ittihaVe^a fool of rnyse^. f^ave now~aU kinds of uhpleasaat feet Ifarlndinj&#*"*$ >: -m^M , .,• Then he rose, tharew otf hia velvet and.. kaam. A&A •j^designeilly? Jef. Ms thoughts turn to - Arentsi -*^he ie psettr beyond all prettiness,** he said somr.aaAe SBoVed^rttowt -She dasfces^ •^^F^^er -si^s^a^s^^ '^>#^swsv^ ^sj^i^^^a w*r- eajtMea/wmtp^'^eteam 1 she' gave, sse one sweet «la»ee;i an* *li ^i think it is best for you to go horn*' with ftenv O^evvrHe he might, in 'hto preVent tenner, AM himsetf n'ear BecteTs, and if a man rsquafreisonie'he may always get prfhci^ls and seconds there. 1n the morning Rem wt«» 1 hone. ,^he -.mamMaU^. ul thought- you and. I wouW talk things over, tornlsht- I »he to talk over a new pleasure." "Dear Arenta, we shall have so ihuch-mere time, to-morrow. Como tomorrow,* • ••; • ;••_ ,^ut Arenta was hot pleased. She left, her friend w}'tb an air of repressed injury, and afterwards made little remarks about Cornelia, jto^ej brother, which exactly itted; his sense of wounded 'pride. -i • »<*> >• "Ever *tin€je she was a" little ghf, eleven,. years old,. I have ( loved her/' said Rem; "and she knows it" <'She knows it; that is so. When I waa at Bethlehem,-1 read her all your, letters, and many a time you speke in them of her as your 'little wife.' Come, come, we must go to our rooms, for that is o^r father I hear moving about Inj af^W, tainhtes he will be angry, and tnen-i—" She &d not finish the sentence; there was no necessity;- JRen\ knewwhat unpleasantness the threat implied, and he slipped off his shoes and stote'quietly upstairs. Arenta did net hurry; though the great Flemish-clockthink i f sehOA THe.fresh sea wind and the bright sunshine. made her feel, for a moment or two, as if she co^fcafdly^hreathe. • Upon Agents?* hr^bW, be had^*at produced a plesisnt l^resSion. Without fntentton, he had treated young Van Ariens^vrtth fhat negatjyg, polite-, nees which dashes a sensitive man, and makes him resentfully, conscious that he has been rendered Incapable or doing himself "^tiatice. : And Rem tried in varjypus ways to introduce some conversation which would afford him the pleasure of contradiction* He failed to cohWaer that his barely veiled antagonism Compelled from the doctor, anH even'from Cornelia and Arenta, attentions V might not otherwise have received. So Hyde easily became the hero of the hour, he, was permitted to-teach the girls the charming old-werld tteft jBf; the Pas de Quatre, and afterwards to sing, with ttaesn merry>sMr«*Tim Figaro, and sentimental alrs^from Lodolska. ) Fortunatery, some .of Dr. Moran's neighbor^ csOiad ee^lylnjMthe evening. ,Then wWstparUeew^re formed; But though Cornelia wat.alla.w^etness.and graciouiness; thong* Bern played well and Lieut Hyde play^bad^; though Rem bad the satisfaction of w»«ehtuf Hyde depart in M ehalr^ whfle^W stood with a cotyhdent friendship by Cornelia's s ^ h ^ i r a s )*o£ aa^snetL There "was' an air: of weariness and constraint ln%e:i£na; an* *£• ItfUe, stir of departing visitors did ho* hide It Ren approached hii lister mud aaid» m i t time to 10 hem«^,^ Aranta on the stair-landing chimed eleven as she entered her room. • "After all," she mused, "the even-' aii subterfuge out of the question: CHAPTER i»t O _ - i >Hysle and Arenta, • Seldom la Love ushered into any life with day pomp of circumstance or ceremony; there is no overture- to our opera/'«0 prologue to our play, and the most momentous meetings occur astf by mere accident A friend delayed Cornelia a while on the street, and turning, she met Hyde face to face; a moment more, or lesa>and the meeting had not been. Ah, but eome Power had set that moment for their meeting, and the delay had been intended, and Jtho consequences foreseen! . In a dim kind of way Hyde realized thi^ fact'as he sat the next day with ajq open book before him, He was not reading it; he was thinking of Cornelia. Soon he closed his book with impatience, and went to Prince's and bought a litUe rush basket filled with sweet violets, into their midst, he slipped his visiting card, and saw the boy on his way with the dowers to Cornelia ere he was satisfied they would reach her quickly enough. Then turning aimlessly into Pearl street, he saw Cornelia. . » ^ She was dressed only in a little morning gown of fndian (faints, but in such simple toilet had - stiH -more dis* tinct'ively that air of youthful modesty which he had found so charmingly tantalizing. pornelia was going to the "Universal Store" of Oerardus Duyckinck, and Hyde pegged to, go with her. He said he was used to shopping, and could tell the value of laces, and knew how to choose a piece of silk, or match the crewels for her embroidery; and, indeed, pleaded his case so merrily, that there was no refusing-his offer.. And how it happened lovers can tell, but after the shopping was finished they found themselves walk tag towards the Battery* witkhtbe. fresh sea wind, and the bright sunshine, and the joy of each other's'presence all around them. Now Love has always something in it of the seaV and the murmur of the tide againet the Tier, thlnbarse voices of the sailor htetf, the s^ent of the salt water, and all the; occult unrecb^: nlzed, but keenly felt life, of the ocean^ were ministers to their love, and forever and ever blendpd, In the heart and memory of the t youth and maid w4u> had set thejkvearly dream of each other to its potent witchery. Time went swiftly, and suddenly Cornelia remembered that she was subject to hours and minutes. A little fear came into her heart, and closed if, and she said, with a troubled air, "My mother will be anxious. I had forgotten. I must go home." So they turned northward again. ' At the gate's of her home they stood a moment,' and there Hyde touched her hand and said, "I have never, in all my life, been so happy.; It has been a walk beyond hope, and beyond expression!" And she lifted her face, and the smile on her lips and the light in her eyes answered him. Cornelia trembled as she opened the parlor door; she feared to look into her mother's face, but it was as serene as usual, and she met her daughter's* glance with one of infinite affection and some little expectancy. This waa a critical moment, and Cornelia hesitated slightly. Then she said with a bhvit directness which put •"» .1 # ; # * f c F l o r e n c e s . Kenah, 43i<Mariaalreet, OtUwa, O a t , writes: +*Afew months ago I caught a severe cold, which settled on my lungs and remained there so persistently that I became alarmed. I took medicine without benefit, until my digestive organs became upset and my head and back began to ache severely and frequently. <* Iwmsadvised to try Peruna, and although I bad little faith I felt $0 sick that I was ready to try anything. It brought me blessed relief at once, and I felt that I had the right medicine at last Within three weeks. I was completely restored and have enjoyed perfect health since* «I now have the greatest faith la Peruna*" P. & KBNAH. O M E N should beware of contracting catarrh. T h e cold wind and rain, slush and mud qi winter are especially conducive, to catarrhal derangements. FeV*womea escape.. Upon the first symptoms of catching cold, Peruna should be taken. It fortifies Che system agsinstrcolds and catarrh. T h e following fetter gives one young woman's experience with Peruna: *'- Miss Rose Gerbing is a popular society woman of Crown' Point, lad., and she writes the foUowisg: *' Recently I took a long drive in the country, and being too thinly clad I caught a bad1 cold which settled on my lungs, and which I could notaeeoi to sfcakeefl I had heard a great deal of Peruna for colds-and catarrh and I bought a bottle to try. I a m pleased that I did, ft* It brought speedy relief. It only took about t * p bottles, and I considered this money weU spent. " You have a firm friend i s , me, s o d I act only advise its use to my fheads, but have purchased several bottles to give to those without the means to buy, and have noticed without exception that i t has brought about a speedy cure wherever it h a s been Used. •—Miss Rose- Gerbing; I f yon do not derive prompt and'satis* factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmaa, giving a full statement of your case and hewjil be pleased to give yon his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President o f T h e Hartmaa Sanitarium, Columbus,'Ohio. tfto STATE LEGlSLAlVWz '• •••• _ ' • • " • * • * " • " f • • ' • » • ' ' • — i . . - - • . . .1 in•• i [ .I 1 in Brief Chronicle of Matters of Importantance, | •e#»»eeeeet4 lliese are some of the propositions for the legislators to consider—toing was a possibility. It was a door on the,latch—I may push it open and go in-—who can tell? I saw how amazed he was ai my beauty when I first entered the parlor—and he is but a man—and a young man" who likes his own way—so much is evident" "Then she heard her brother moving about the -floor of the room above her. and a shadow darkened her face. She had strong family affections, and she waa angry that Rem should be troubled by any: man or woman, living. "I have always thought Cornelia a very saint," she muttered, "but Love is the great revealer. 1 wonder if she is in love—to tell the truth, she was past finding out. I cannot say that I sasMhe least sign of it—and between me and; myself, Bern was unreasonable; however, I am not pleased that Rem felt himself to be badly used." Aid she sard her prayers, and fell calmly asleep, to the'fiattering thought, i"I would not mu*$ wonder if, at this moment, Uentj^Wle is thipking about me." i -ssv realltg^Ueut^ Hyde waa At that moment in tie Betvedare eiub, singing the "Marseillaise," end nsteatag to fi vdry' infiaanmatory apeech ' feonv'tshe French mtosster.' But a couple oft hours later, Arents^Hl^Mi^ wttffif lag >eoka s^rflad^ewi and felt, w l ^ have touched the truth. He waa then alone, and very HI settsfled; for, afttVr Mother, I have been a Ions time, but i met Lieut Hyde, and we walked down to the Battery; and 1 think t have stayed beyond the hour I ought to have stayed, but the weather was so delightful" . "The weather is very delightful and Lieut Hyde is very, polite. Did he speak of the violets he sent you?" "I suppose he forgot them. Ah, there they are! How beautiful! How fragrant! I will give them to you, mother." "They are your own, my dear. I would not give them away. Take your flowers and put them fh water—the young man is very extravagant I think. Do you know that it is quite noon, and your father will be home la a little while?*' • And there was such kind intent* such a divining sympathy in the simple words, that Cornelia's heart grew warm with pleasure, and she felt that her mother understood, and did not much blame her; She went with some *haeft« to. her room, and, forgetting ail:.else, sat down and permitted hessels to enter the delicious land df nbollsh the lock step in per.ftl institutions; to make * .steam and electric roads exchange business at crossings; to tax sleeping and dining cars under a specific system; to increase the number of Supremo Judges to eight,1 to prevent retail sales of liquors by canvassers; to nink* Honor sellers at the Flats pay the regular license: to submit to the people the question of culling a convention for .1 geueral revision of the constitution; a bill fdr a general primary election law; to close theatres on Sunday; to relieve couiity treasurers of responsibility in casea like that of Wayne county; a bill appropriating $1,500 annually to establish a chair of American archaeology in the University , of Michigan: to extend the operations of the law for the examination of horseshoers; to provide for a central bureau for the identification of criminals. Richards' liquor dispensary bill is a measure like which has been in effect for seven years in South Curoliua. where saloons were abolished in 1S9& In the place of the saloons, the state dispensary of liquor is established. Any community may have a dispensary on petition of a majority of the voters of the village, township or I ward. This dispensary is to be presided over by a state ollicer receiving j $1,000 a year. Ho will furnish liquor at market prices in sealed packages, which may not-be opened in the dispensary. All profits are to accrue to the state. Tho system of dispensarlea is to be presided over by a state board of Ave members, each paid $1,900 a year, and a state liquor commissioner at $2,500 a year, who is te be elected by tie board. The bill alar provides for chemical examination in the Agricultural College of all liquor dispensed The way business was taken hold of Reverie,* She let the thought of Hyde vesaloaa, which! % claimed to»be neces repossels her, and present again and again tether imagination "nit form, hW face, hfh TO**, aid tho*e* tong cares*? * out seeming to be aware of them, (to be conthiwed.) Another bill provides for damages to workmen injured iu the cuustruc: tion of a building, and still another extends the personal 'liability act, so that the contributory •negligence plea may be less easily set up, and so that it will not be so easy for employers to hold that part of the blame is doe to fellow workmen. Senator Barnes believes the expense of $200,000 which is expended every ten years to take the. state census is without proportionate returns and he has introduced a joint resolution te amend the constitution in this regard, Another labor bill provides that $25 a week of any householder's wages shall be- exempt from tho provisions for tho garnishee law. Thi* wiH probably stir up the -old fight over garnishee proceedings. Ferry has introduced a bill providing for n colored regiment of state' troops. It is tho same measure which Representative Ames fathered in UM>1 and which failed to pass. The senate confirmed the nomination of James McNaughton, of Calumet and Wm. Kelly, of .Vulcan, aa members of tho board of control of the College of Mines. Representative Dennis has revived the b'll to have women placed on the boards of control of state Jnstirations where there are inmates of the weaker sex. _ " The bill appropriating $10,000 for the 8eml-centenhraf celebration of* the opening of the Sattrt Ste. Mnrfe canal was passed by the house Thursday. Representative Lane will be affile te leave Mercy hospital In about tw?s> weeks, but he wiH not be able to return to the legislature. , COXDKXSXD XBWSV Preferring death to going to the . , . ^ Philippines, whither his troop had. and pushed on Thursday really gave] been ordered. Private McDonough, of the Thirteenth Cavalry, killed himself the impression that the legislature has ' awakened to the necessity for doing some work, though minor bills were 'chiefly considered. That a general primary election 4aw will bo pasaad is now evident, though a provision that "Will continue state conventions wiUipmbably be worked in by having thoJaw cover the election of delegates by the people ut large to such con* •4 Advice to Bnito•rwse.r- «efore y0¾ poft the question you'd better question pop.—Princeton Tiger. with a revolver at Fort Keoagh, Mont An icy torrent from the breaking of three reservoirs in the town of Shot* ton, Conn., destroyed buildings, street railway tracks and telephone lines bjr the logs and huge cakes of lee it swept along, with a loss of $100,000, There were many narrow escapes from dearth Arisona people fa vet a union of the afoarrari ts.o order t«o« fe. r^mvs d•a rte^*T pl-a rMty prs~al^rv WeniJpsfJflfiorLu^ia •wWith. StlTielfSrJ• ^jSmtflleKplKifteh-r latlon and naming the new state Cannon ttr. rather than being censottdatdi with New Mcxtco a* rhc-statenf MaiW r< ^ r *;• S •<r r **• .• • o>! ' .-» .; ..\ SS'-iJ'- tr*?' s# * & g: &&? ^-.>-'- > • • • ; . - * • : • ; • » * - . • Erft'~ ^ •s*f A • :¾. y?i'-'> '>. *, £ • -Ai' 35- m^rMmm-^mrm' \ft*, • W '.('" j ' t ^ ^ * * Mrs. Jt'J; Kir*; who Tfcaa r$*e* •pendingr the > winter' with heir brothers in Fenton w d Milling. «t(»,i«tuTned borne Monday. Henry Andrews who lives just west «1 town, was thrown from his wagon last Wednesday while on hia way to the milk factory, striking on bis head, He unloaded his milk and drove bis team borne iacT tcHSer caffled~into the bouse in an unconcious condition from which he never recovered, dying Thursday. The funeral was held at the family residence Monday. IOSCO Germaivmeasles are tbe present epidemic. Mrs. Henry ^McGlockpe is in very poor health. ^' Bert Millet will work for J. W. Green again this summer. Frank Pond, of Unadilla, IB about to move to Mrs. Merrill's house. Miss Edna Sanders will close |t e r > M rs. Keed this week. her school fn the Mapes district this week. Mrs. Dan Plummer who has been spending several weeks with with children near Howell is home again. Mrs. 0. % ftri|w# * bone -oi;-'-bi^4MMBPfS* Tuesday t*th of 3faK Tbe I*Afl dinner s* t ^ .tap* t$ Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wakeman last] munity, i « - • • Wednesday^wM a very ]«gaV*«Bl*™ ***• * • &*&*?•**• *?**•.**& pleasant gathering. Mrs. B. F. Andrews won Id like to know who to thank lor a box of fine bon bona that she received through tbs\ p&o&Qdt John Rose has begun work for E.H.Gallup. Tom Dolan of Pinckney, was in town Monday, - y John MoCIear went to Detroit Satuiday last Tbos. Mack was in town Monday buying horses. .****•"" Guy Blair will work for Dan Denton this summer. M r. Long of Toledo, visited H. A* Fick last Saturday. Charles Wood worth is visting friends in this vicinity. Bessie Bowlett visited her BisMrs. £. M. Kuhn has been on the sick list the past week' Elmer Hoard and Chas. Moll were in Jaxou the past week. The Hobo Club gave a party at Destsa Rogers, last Friday e\eniug. 9 The Farmers' Club will be held leged to-be wlta he* lu her Uat hoars. She Unites) with U* Methodist church ham, Jaa. 16K 18$sY wwJ WM faithful * bar The funeral was held- ?ueea>j, interatent lathe North take owBHwy. Th*"cbiU W i l t : w NAM. **iMb luoitt* Doyle U better at thie time. Wa. Gardner was in Howell, one day last weak. ? . - - • - • I^ewis ffrego in mfferiufr from "SBrofcch poisoning, H. B. Gardner and eon Will were in Howell Friday lest. Mist gate Qiboey cloees A very euoeeet> ful term of school to-day. Stop lUe € e a f t i » • « wewke off the Cold. Laxative Brorao Quinine tablets cure ftt ^ ty Ostrander next Friday, accldinone'day. No nire, no P»y« JMarch (5. Price 25 cents. The last lecture was given last * WEST MARION: Monday by Hon. G. A. Gearhart, Wm. Brown, wife and daughter of Buffalo. Lucile, visited at Philip Smith's Hiram Daniels is moving on to Sunday. the Clinton farm which he has A Sunday school convention purchased. will be held at the church, March . J o b n Schofield returned from 15, at o'clock p. m. |Ypsilanti where he has been at- Mrs. D. Wright and Mrs. E. tending school. Sheets were guests of Mrs. Rock-j M^, F[ A. Fick and Mrs. F. wood Wednesday last. | Worden were ^nests of Mrs. Hat- * Quarterly meeting was well at- tie Stowe, Tuesday last, tended Sunday. Rev. Daley of Plainfield, also assisted in the CASTrUTNA*. V Guy Hall wai in Webster Wednesday. Geo. Pearson was in Hamburg Wednesday. H. Schoenhals waa a caller in this place Monday. Ransom Lake and wife of Ithaca, are guests of R. W. Lake and family. W. H. Place way and wife were Sunday guests in the home of J. W. Placeway. R. \V. and Ransom Lake with their wives were entertained at the home of Jay Stanton in Webster, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis of Harbor Springs are guests pf relatives here, We understand that they will make their home in this place. r UNADILLA. Don't you hear tbe wedding bells? evening. J. D. Colton visited relatives here last Miss Dede Hinchey closes a [Saturday and Sunday. successful term Of School in this Miss Jean Pyper entertained Miss Myrjdiatriot this week. She has had a ! «• B ^c e ^ <« ^ **eklftrgflflflhool of fifty pupils. OBITUARY George B. Hinchey of Anderson, passed away Tuesday morning from tubercolocis resulting from pneuxonia. Tha*funeral will be today, Thursday at 1:30, from the residence, Rev. Hicks officiating. Mr. Hinchey was born in (he state of New York in Jan. 1827, coming to Michigan with his parents in 1835, taking up land from the government, just west of the place where be died. He grew up wit. the township and was well known. He was the father of ten children, eight of whom survive him and with tbeir mother, his aged companion, were present at the funeral. Inter* ment at the Sprout cemetery. VILLAGE ELECT ION This is a week af general moving— Chas. White and family have rented the McOavette farm, and Fred Merrill of Iosco moves onto the farm vacated by Mr. W. i - - Wakefnl Children Wm Pyper, wife and daughter Jean, The electors of this village will have a chance to vote Monday although there is but one ticket in the field. Two caucuses were calU ed but the citizen's caucus in the ^ , , , , . w . L ,, „ ,, evening failed to materalize and Don't forget tbe exhibition at, the Hall; * - _ , next Friday night, March 6. Everyone I ™ ticket was put up. There can comOne. account of the rain last Friday the be no kick coming as a chance was given for a second ticket by Farmers' Club was postponed until this i the officers of the village. week. Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Ives, of Stock- For a loni? time the two year old child bri<Ige, were guests of Albert Watson and 0\ Mr. P. L. Mr-Pherson, 59 N. Tenth ( wife one day last week. St- Harrisbnrtf, Pa , would sleep but Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howlett and Mr. two or three hours in the early part ot and Mrs. AVm. Pyper visited Silas Hemtbe uigbt, which made it very hard mingway and wife Taat Thursday. for her parents. Her mother con- j Married at the Methodist parsonage in elndei that the child had stomach ; Pinckney, Wednesday afternoon, March 4, t . u u„\t ne ««* AP by Rev. H. W. Hicks, Mr. Charles BurtroubK and gave her half ot one or *v iiC* » . l l u u r . * . . . — . i uett, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Sarah Noble of Tnadilla. Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets, which quieted her htomtfeh and she slept the whole niftht through, Two boxes of.these tablets have effected a permanent cure and she U now well and strong. For sale by F. A. Sipler. ... 1 , i • - . . » PARSHALLVILLE. John Bristol having rented his farm will move to Fentou soon. Bessie Cornell is ill with mea- •les at Fenton where she is attending school. An unusual amount of moving ~ this spring—one moves to make room for another. We are waiting for the coot of -the locomotive—another railway „ survey through town. Mrs. Albert White returned from a two or three week's visit with her son at Whitmore Lake. Rev. James Balls, a former pastor ot the M. E. chutch here, died NORTH LAKE. Auctioneer Daniels is busy tkese days. Mrs. Robert Glenn is now able to be out again. Miss Rose Murray, of Jackson, was home the fore part of the week. Will Burkhart, who ha* been home for some time, has gone to Detroit to work. Irviri Kennedy was a pleasant caller at Mrs. Margret Murray's the first of the week. Wm. lirown and wife are visiting relatives in Howell, Webberville and Iosco i this week. 1 Mildred Daniele who was sick last week i was nhle to return to her school deities in (Jhelsen Monday. j Catherine Fitzgerald was boru in Dexter | township, April 17, 1848, and died ;\t her j home on an adjoinidg farm on Sunday morning ^nrch 1, Jl>03. She was united iu marriage to Montriville McMeil in the year 1860, and to them were born six children, Charles, ilattie, Walter deceased,) Robert, Ralph and Webb; to the three younger sons she was n-constant care for The union caucus was called to order promptly at 2 o'clock and the following ticket placed in the field: For President C. L. SIGLEK For Clerk E. R. BROWN For Treasurer J. A. CAD WELL For Assessor W. A. CARR For Trustees Two Years F. G. JACKSON CHARLES LOVE GEORGE REASON, Jr. For Trustees One Year F. A. SIGLER F. L. ANDRfiWS E W.KENNEDY Additional Local. at his home in Byton,,. Monday, ten years, having been an invalid for mm » 9 ! t w e l ^ years. Few knew her suffering w "v • tir 1* jfron* rhedmatism .which was' boi:ne with Tfce fuuepal of Mrs. Woodm, J christian cheerfuiueaa, Her iMt illu Hiptber of the Baptist pastor, was was with la-grippe being more than her held ai fcbe parsonage h^re, Rev. f»n ^<>fm could withatapd. Htrchiidren, Clark of Ho)ly pfflnin^H h e i greatest comfort in life, were alt prltl # * Mrs. John Fo'hey wa9 in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Miss Nellie Mortenson was horSe from Howell thU week. Monday is village election—have you picked out your men? William Urogan is trying his hand at type setting in this office. Fred Travis and family of St. Johns are guests of W. A. Nixon and wile. We are Culbane, wbr< learned th* trade in the UtsFATCR office bat hat haan working on the Republican in Howelj for tbe pa«t til mootb8, has received a boost of $2 par week in wages. Misa KalJk Judsoa visited In towwf this^weak. ""•-, : [ \ * /;'_;. 8neeial raviair K 0 1 M Friday naning. aj tfais^wejV A gaail aMendiaoaIsdatirad. ;f •• •.?..'» ^ - ThaGrippasaeoss Wbeqniafc prat* aleatio this viomity, B*T%MM\ eatira families have bad it. Chat. Marat of Jabksoa was hara WadQeaday to aUead the tnaeral at bie graadmotber, Mrs. Book, Do not fail to get'your auctioa bills printed at this office. We print them while yon wait* and give a locatnotice of the sale. It is repoited that Tbos. Judson, formerly of this, place is con fined to his bad with paralysis at his home in Mliamston. ; Drayman Briggs let a large steel oil barrel slip Monday which caught one of his fingers and smashed it quite badly. E. J. taid hU finger did not stop the barrel at all. A card from L. F. Rose gives his address as Los Angeles Cal. where he and daughter, Sarah, are enjoying tbe winter. He writes thattbey were bathing in the Pacific Feb. 26. Tbe Misses Boyle & Halstead went to Detroit, Wednesday, to purchase and look after the new spring and summer millinery. They will return with tbeir new+atock week alter next. Smith Plantation Pastime Company all colored, played three niuhtsat our opera bouoe here the past week and while their crowds were not large they gave a creditable show, and were a well behaved company. N. C. Knooiboi/.Hn w*s re nominated last week at the democratic county convention tor rounty eoramiseioner of jschools Mr. K '8 the present inenmhent. ot the v.ffice which he has fi.led for The past two years and given the best ot 'satisfaction DETROIT WANTS A BRID6E AjmiMEtsmm A new arrangement has been mada la vaiarencs to the undertaking bosi. faass ia Pipeknsy. We hate baaa nodi grUfid to sat siaknsti lay it» heavy b«ad nnoa an old and truated Iriand, who has aa kindly attended ns in tha mass senona moment^ of oar: it fa, whan daatb has touched our daara&Y friends. ^We wonl| ragrat to havt; straasrws in our hume on sneb trying ooatiion8. " fiat it is with ptaasara, thai we announce to the 'public tbat Mr. Plimpton has associated with him* salt one of the mo^t descrying y.oun* men nf the viHaga, Percy j4«aiioai^; Mr. 8 wart bout has bad tbe aovioe and instruction of Mr, Plimpton for ujafljr months, but not satisfied with this, he intends Io taks up a more thnronga" coarse of study tn Cbtcago. In tbe meantime he wiU- seoure tha aid ot a most tosrougb embahnar Jtt' ail cases of necessity. ' We extend to Mr. PlimptoV our most thou rough sympathy during bis sickness and we extend to Mr. Swarthout our utmost encouragement as sociate to oar former friend; knowing full wall that his genial, oympathetic, kindly nature will aid us greatly ia assuagingour grief and ia making tbe most trying hour of death one less distracting by having our dead oared for by one who has hitherto shown his emminent worth on aH occasions. . * :V .- ..*•• •' \ The Detroit Tribune has all the time been in favor ot a railroad bridge to cross the river at that point and on Thursday last issued a bridge edition oi tufcir pHpev lontaininsr a general view ot the proposed bridge and three pages of reason:* tor the building of such a structure. . Detror is fastf heeoming one of the biggest cities ot the United States as it has always teen one of tbe prettiest cleanest, and best and tbe amount of railroad business done tbere ma^es it imperative that some means be oro* vided o'her than the car forrioo for transporting trains from Michigan to Canada and visa versa. . We have always wondered why such a bridge has not been built and hope the Tribune may be successful in its crusade. ORGAN REPAIRING AND TCNIN^ I will put your organ in good shape if you will leave your order at the DisPAfcH office TBIS WEEK. Charges are reasonable. A. WILSEY. H" > ,*m • V("^ nBu siness Pointers. * House for sale or rant Mrs. Wm. Hooker, Pinckney, F.R» D. NOTICE. 1 would attain ask all having accounts with us to settle same not later than March 10th. Q. A. 3iei.tr.& Son. Horse For tela; Kind and gentle. Will take a .cow in part payment. E. IS. XA«H, PUD No. 3, Howell. Phone No. 5 tyariou line. NOTICE Those desiring any repairing dona on gasoline lamps can get the same at Darrow's store. * • Boy wanted to drive. Apply ft*v4. Mylne. Riding horse wanted: Apply HevdT Mylne. House, barn and four acres of. land % mile of Pinckney. Inquire of Mary Clark or G. W.^Teeple. Par g a l * . • A coW due to cal^e too Jaftt, of March. A two year ola hei^^raa^dsire and grand-dame registered: Also 6one mammoth clovi4--eed. $. A. BARTON, Aaaar WESTERN EXCURSIONS Via Grand Trn^k Railway System One way colonists tickets on sale February 15th to April ,30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates. For farther information call on local agent ov write to Geo. W. Vaux, A G P i T A, advertising dept. Chicago. III. AUCTION F t r l t t e , * 20 acres ot land, boated WftlK goad corn crib and other out buildiBgv^2 miles west of Pinckney. inquire <>f G. W. Teeple or Richard May. | QlgMts whtt ysjisj sy * As we are about to go to California, we will Hell our personal property at our home just east of Pinckney, on Satuiday afternoon ot this week, Mar. 7. Good full blood Jersey cow 4 years old: 8 swarms of beer in good condition ; corn; potatoes; canned frnit; a stove range, nearly hew; Round Oak heating stove and a quantity of household goods all new. Terms af sale:—All sums of 15 and under oasb; all over that ameunt a credit of six months will be given on bankable notes bearing 6 per cent. JOHN MORTENSON. SBT ^- ••r T ri'frrtaiffiiry-"- '"~*\ " •hw-^Mto|- ••^a*** • ' " laassi i^j^^ A bnnch of keys-H)ne large jointed key and several small" onas, ?inder t pWasa leava at this offiae. - :" HOTEL CMRUL Is'theptoaa to , , y M Good Meals at Ri|hrPr.im. •"" ''Try ^,-•"l;;^;, One pf our 'Dtiiaera-'':rati^.;/;^i' - ^ Convinced. ^ .j> '•'••" »?i'A ' . . . . : , * * • • ' . . < # • * • * : A i i A U l t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 05, 1903 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0d8fd3a981aae704147b9c0e6041cf86.pdf 9976acc59e7bc544d7612a4ec5e78f11 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. PIN0KIP5Y, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY,MAR. 5. 1908. '"AT?? "pr . • * «!o. 10 M Special Gash Prices Friday, jte. B Wednesday, Mar, 11 L.OCAL. NEWS. ^¾^ •***', .^. Ladies' Fleeced and Wool Hose, The 25c kind One lot 60c Corset* To close, per pr., Saxony, Germantown and Fleishere ^ ^ Flow, Per skein 36 inch Brown Sheeting regular 8c valuel per yd Men's Ladies' Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear at COST One lot Embroidery 12J ots locts. and 18 ct. value, cut price per yd. A r i l f t Neckwear K«afe9L3&£oft Hats fi" -1* >. Miss Mae Teeple visited the I J. of U. city one day last week. Miss Bessie Murphy was home from he. school over Sanday. Mrs. aJarion Reason visited friend* in Cement City the past week. Dr. H. F, tiigler made a professional trip to Leslie Monday evening. John Lennon of Mt. Pleasant visited relatives an J friends h^e last week. Me8dames £ . R. Brown and G. L. Teeple were in Jackson one day last week. Harold Brown of tbe D. of M. was the guest of G. W. Teeple and family last week. Dr. C. L, Sigler of tbe State Sanatorium was in town the first of the week on business. The Misses Lela Monks and Margaret McKeever, spent Saturday and Sunday with friend9 in Jackson. E. H. Byer has sold Lis f .rm just north of this yillage to Geo. Mowers, We understand Mr. Byer will more to town. J . Erwin Monks, Principal of the Hadley schools, was the guest of his parents here a couple of days the last of last week. Everyone in Cadillac is eating oysters these days. Last week a man purchased a quart and found five pearls which be sold foi $60. Do not fail to hear Mrs. Norine Law sing at the lectures this week. She also has a large auto harp that she plays in an accomplished manner. About 30 young people of Pinckney and vicinity went to the home of Miss Carmen Leland and surprised her. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time was enjoyed. Willie Hansen, who was operated on one week ago at the Pinckney Sanatari uja for appendicitis is now able to sit up. He bad be;n an invalid for a year or more from this ejection. About 70 numbers were gold at the masquerade party at tbe opera house here last Friday evening. We under stand that some of the costumes were very fine and all raport a fine time. Fred Carpenter was quite badly bruised up at tbe slaughter house Thursday last wl.ile assisting in hanging up the carcass ol a beef. The rope broke allowing the windless to unwind, the handled striking him on the nose. That member was broken and he was otherwise bruised. •v* Abram Boyer, who baf bffft very ill " • * ^ l « H ) i a home intii«*fiffttrB part of this vittfte Sunday morning. Mr. Boyer was 77 years old and during his residence here the past few years haa made many friends. His remains were taken t o Bloomer Center* Montcalm Co.. his former home, for burial. Obituary next week. ViriaSe Electron. Again it is vil.aae election tiue; as qsual there are two tickets in tbe field and yon have a chance to make yonr own choice of candidates. It se^m? that there is but one issue in tbe field this year and that is "saloon or no aaloon" for the coming year. It is a case of wet and dry, the Citizens ticket standing for dry and the Union for wet. Tbe following are tbe candidates as Nominated: C1TIZXK8 President, E. W. Kennedy Clerk, Percy Swarthout Treasurer, J . A. Cadwell Assessor, D. W. Murtm Trustees, David H. Mowers F. D. Johnson H. F. Sigler. Com., F. L. Andrews, E. W. Kennedy, D. W. Murta. ,'. UH"&!*K jf.V}ir -;«*• « •< ' ' • > " > > . . * Attention Farmers and Stockmen FOP 90 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S A W H L REGULATOR TiOet. siae for 22cts. 25ct. size for I2cts. 19c 42 UNION President, E. K. Brown Clerk, Roger Carr Treasurer, Frank Dolan Assessor, Gr. F. Green Trustees, S. G. Teeple Marion Reason. Edward Famam. Com., E. R. Brown, W. A. Carr, M. . Reason. Kearney at Sioux City. ' PRATT'S POULTRY FbOO .'5ct. size lOcts. lOct, sire octs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxes t e will sell for 10 cts. per box They are just as/effective as any you hsve be«n using F. A. SIGL.ER eke 10c 42c We are in receipt of the Sioux City, Iowa, daily Journal of Feb. 28, and in it we see that our former townsman, and the present president of oar Old Boys and Girls association, was one of tbe speakers at tbe meeting and ban* quet of tbe Fourth degree Knights of Columbus at Sioux Citv. In mention* ing bis remarks the paper said: "Ed. T. Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., responded to the toast, 'Our Wives' and in a half humorous, half serious way treated the subject most happily." Well, E. T. wins laurels wherever he goes and we are glad to say that he is beginning to arrange matters at this time to be with us at tbe meeting oi the Old Boys and Girls this coming August. The W. I. C. Society B. Norine L a w The W. I. C. society will give a "Carpet Rag" social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemmingway on Friday evening, Mar. 13. Each girl is requested to bring a ball of carpet rags with her name in the center, ftdrmhments will be served. Bill 10 etatf.. Everybody come and enjoy- a fpotfaoeilt time. The program will apptftrafxt week. Y fi 3¾ V - v M In Pine Shape. k*.; J0+19 »nd Ends in Ladies', Misses' tfV^*i» chji.jren'g Shoes at less than i.ffi Manufacturers Cost * . : # • • * * • # • v Rubber Bargain* Men's 2Buckle Snag $ 1 - 9 8 •Men's High lace $ 2 . 4 0 Men's Arctic. - $ 1 , 2 9 $ 1 . 3 9 Bey's 2 Bookie $ 1 . 8 9 fr Big Cut In Groceries Saturday, Mar. 7 Oafmm BOWMAN'S Heajqilarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Our Spring Stock of Lace* 1* Now On Sale. L*r, £ A. BOWMAN Howell's luui Store Fred B. Hamilton of Lansing, State Accountant, and Air. Branch of the same place and from the Auditor Generals department, were at the State Sanatorium one day last week checking the 6nancies of the institution. They found every thing in "apple-pie"' order and complimented the managers of the institution very highly. Mrs. Norine Law will speak in the opera honse, Pinckney, Friday and Saturday nights March 6tb, and 7ib, Sunday in the churches. She is one of the most versatile and popular women on tbe American platform. Gifted as a speaker with extraordinary piwer. S^p is a!so a charming sinurer. Admission free. Auction Bills -*r *: Tbe season of Auctions is here and we are ready to print anywhere from 100 to 10,000 on short notice. Arrangements can be made from this office for an anctioneer if so desired F. L». A n d r e w s & Co. .lf|M '•'^nt'.^ii • ^ M Mrs, Chas. Doody spent a few days with her parents here last week. Helen Monks has been under the Doctors care for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Baily of Highland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle over Sunday. Don't forget the auction at the Dolan block on Saturday afternoon of this week. R. Clinton, anctioneer. There was another qnite a snow and ice storm Saturday night and Snnday, part of the time snowing, part of the time raining, and all the time freezing a little. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Reeve* of] Stock bridge were the guest* of Lonit Monks Friday and Saturday. They also attended the Masquerade party giyen at the opera houee Friday evening. Publishers Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint? We have the Sale o f &a .ulf " w » » • * » » v v w v w ^^ragtoincrfa«> Best Paints in the 10^^- ^ ' a n d naturally ant! jrre, and its component R e d S t a r Otl 1 2 c & t 0 a m i a p p n , ^ by Perfection OH 1 Oc ^ i t i l h ( t e ( B i n objectioniees. To gr* ita' beneficial lys purchase the genuine— *jjs*»,. ,- . * »vttired by the Calffornja Fig Syrup ?Mj, and for sale by all leading drug- :¾.. Teeple H a p t J ^ ... • * * * J ^¾. * • ' & » - • < * * < & : * ,*^' >>r, .).^-^:,4: >M' ^^..:.:^¾^ •yr< '"*: ifter1 • .•»"i^',*»•"•""'':j J ^¾ J-*, --*x^./j •X •15«** M> aV^1'--* n&j; 1 .*»< *SfeL.<f-t' tigS ;.*' 4 , ' O • IW--- -1.5^ A ''v i*l- 1 l ..1.-. Vl"'' 'V' -¾¾^ fvqaawi, Put. ,, MICHIGAN cuatthrretm »ji4t» old otrnMrtefclU* ami temjt|^|^!tt]»^4on«ti- jSjpjfiftt for the aroojtfe? *>yqj& ^ l ^ ' n i m p & h , tricar Copyright in relation &;;J*oivv £raBh record* and the rolls u*0*Mii mechanical pi«oo>p»»yerts. l]nd«^bfpii thesp practicaliftt^ton^iwfcftftW»t b« decided ^apii»fcly, l l e r ^ f f e M * menfal theory t& cop>rJUtW.'< -Conyright, like trade-mark ot i>ajt**u£ right, is aa artificial monopoly, determined not by "natural" Justice, but by arbltrary statute. The mau who Itnakes a machine or an ttU##o*t*ft£xnaiue for Koap or a novel asks the public to glv« him exclusive use of his Idea, in orrter that he may profit. Tfce^public Brands him tola exclusive in*?, not for hli sake,, but for its own Bake. The idea. Hays the Youth's Companion, is that sucn' special protection encourages men to prodaee'ideas. The words of the American constitution express eUttlfe l t d attitude of government, ta*t l a , * ^ puWic, toward the Individ aat^'IS^liWss Is vewpewered "to promote tkaXf rogreea of science and useful arte *y\ securing for limited .times to authors and inventors the exclusive rights to/ yielr respective writings and discoveries." In this the emphasis: is on the welfare of the public, the progress of the art and,science, and not on the well-being of the individual. The individual may ask the public to secure to himself and his descendants the profit of an idea for a hundred years. Society replies, in effect, "We do not care about you or your family. How can we get the most out of you? How can we coax and encourage you to produce your best, and at the same time have use of your ideas with the Jeasl possible restriction?" To deter- LATEST NEWS OF 1 0 LOeT H M MONEY AHO H E * WIND, TOOK CARBOLIC AGIO AND DIED. .iV'V" w , - » * • « . -r->»' •r-: Amimt* ae W* fTAT* H*W* HI BMWSHOCK KIT-LED HER. Counttrf«ittr» **«BM w l t h t h t t • Good* end Jaifaa^-Mr. Meree, ,«*' , Bank Commlaaiofttr, in Despondent over her mother's Hint* .i and her loaaes -through faHure of the Glazier Stockbrldge bank, Mrs. Mary Mayer, aged 42,, o* Mwltk, took carbolic ucid. .She first wrote^ a note starting with the words. "Thia is mor* than I can stand," couoiudiug with direction as to the disposal ot her property. She then called her daughter Emma, aged 17, and tol woman expired shortly afterward. The daughter passed' into convulsions and though the doctors worked over her for eight hours, she also passed away.. •Mrs. Mayers husband died three years ago, leaving her in fairly comfortable circumstances. Mrs. Mayer had about $2,000 on deposit in the Stockbrldge bank. Her mother, Mrs. Waltx, aged SI, had been ill for five months and Mrs. Mayer had constantly attended her. The strain of the double tragedy, it is believed, made fcer temporarily insane. it were fcom to-a St J* e day last week, t t e t loot* in building a 4LTwo w«t«r „ the Steams in tfce er LudluKton." <J«^ About 100 attended t W nanouet of the, PialnweJfciBu#U*e«s Men's aiMtoclation. The Oxford.Loader U ruuniag a lUrt ol bachelors who would be good catches for leap >ear, ^ ,. ,, There awTr? o ^ e e ou the ^!t»Mfr. ted *t " « i e e t annua) NORECQRD OF d l t / i ' ppuirr anoT av XNf*fc£Hirt WH0.E AOMlNlATERINa tACHAMtfiT. WILFUU NEEDLESS CWME Made Bad Dollars. Hejiorts of bad silver dollars being passed in the northern part of the state have been frequent for some time past, but it seemed impossible to get a clue as to who circulated them. Suspicion fell on a woman named Smith, who lives on a farm with her husband near Woodville. When Deputy V: S. Marshal O'Donnel) arrived at their home the couple indignantly denied any knowledge of bad money. O'Dounell made a rigid search of the house and fina^y pulled down the mine where tautoaw-the-Hiu, liuw lonff | 1''Pp ^ the parlof stove. Running copyright shall endure, how. lon, g V hnies y " hme £fowu,nid tah e tipno ckbeot.xp f wthhiec hc hnlomn-- patent shall live, is a question of "psy ehology. The effort of raw shortld"be to cut the term down as low as reasonable generosity and the facts of human nature will permit. Gambling in Cuba. American influence ha« brought about some important changes in Cuban customs and notably in the abolition of the bull ring and ihe cock pit, which used to be the chief Sunday attractions of the populace. Not a few of the better class of Havanese desire tbe same fate tier JeJ Aial »od wonMl j ^ rejoice to see^ia* fftysjj^flejpd *«T4 fceW x\ver. High 4%* fev l»a«er Lam*** ately on this p f j j aad mmrnw etetiee of ruined reputations and wrecked buBineeees are connected with it. Every race has its prevailing vice and its comparative freedom from otherB. The Cubans are incurable gamblers, but drunkenness is virtually unknown among them, writes C. H. Forbes- Lindsay in the World To-Day. Both sexes in Havana spend a great deal of time in th^ numerous open air cafes, but they OTfh1c7*for the most part, nonalcoholic, fruity beveragee, at which tained $33 of bad silver dollars besides $7 in good silver money. The bogus dollars a*-e made of a babbit metal and are light in weigh; as well as being a little greasy in appearance. A counterfeiter's kil WHS found, including the babbit metal, the stucco, for making the'molds, arid everything except the dies, The pieces are bad counterfeits and would not pass at banks or places- where ordinary care is taken. One was passed on a Pere Marquette conductor, two in Woodville and one in Uilie. The couple were brought to W'ood- ¥iMe and arraigned before U. S. missioner Potter, They will be to the March V1. S. grand jury. The Smith woman got her husband frwn Canada through a matrimonial agency. Callterhla^f*** otreutt'-court'oaieadar.. Twelve of them are divorce cases. Poor Commissioner Webater, of Cad< Ulac, reports that the county house is bill, in fact, '•doubling up" i* necessary. £arl Patten, son of Lyman B, Patten, of Muskegon, is reported missing. in Chicago, where he had gone to vWork. Approximately $iy,O00 will be »p*Qi this year in repairing, improving and coatjtracting new roads in Menominee county. A fire in Maas City did damage estimated to be $20,000, two saloom*, the postofflce, hotel and general store burning. The adopted daughter of Israel Lucas, reside* north of Batavia Btaiion. fell into a pail of hot water and was scalded to deat?.. Congressman Fovduey has introduced a bM at Washington providing for an additional $5,000 for the Owosso federal building. John Brown, aged 73, of Bay City, was found dead in bed with a bullet hole through his heart. It is believed that he committed suicide, C. M. Travis, of Metamora, will be operated on in the Ann Arbor hospital (to discover a toothpick he swallowedvin a glass of water. Grand Rapids school board decided to CIOBC the night schools despite pffers of assistance from the council. Members say the attendance decreased. Mrs, Nelsen VY. Napier. 87. widow qf the late Capt. Nelson Napier, the veteran lake navigator, died Friday of old age. She lived in St. Joseph over hair a century. . . , Port Huron law and order league claims to have, further evidence of crooked work in signing saloon bondr and will demand that corrections be made or licenses revoked. H. A. Chamberlain, of Siandlsh. has been appointed guardian over ,!ofln Lentz, aged 80, whose property is valued at $15,000, l^entz ia the oldest white settler in Arenac county. Miscreants paid their annual visit to tbe Muskegon high school Monday night, They entered by mean* of a skeleton key and carried $2,000 worth of bcKiks from the freshman rooms. Rural carriers, who were "docked" Dtecriptiort—liurderer A>i Who Eaoite Over tht Deed. Vr. Leo Helnrich was shot and killed by Guiaeppe Quarnaceto, an anarchist and priest-hater, white the priest w*J» administering the sacrament at «arjj mass in St. RfttabetaV ftomaV Catholic churoh, in Denver, on Sunday. Kneeling at the altar rail, between two women, Guarnaccto pressed the muzzle of a revolver against the body of the priest, after receiving from him the consecrated wafer, and shot the priest' through the heart. Exclaiming, My God. My God," Fr. Loo fell iu front of the altar and died. In all the 1,900 years of history_pf the Roman Catholic church, members of its priesthood in Denver declare, there is no record of a tragedy to parallel that of the killing; of Fr. Leo while administering the sacrament. This crime, they say, will stand out as one of the most fearful in criminal records and its perpetration may result in the canonization of Fr. Leo as an American martyr of the church, in whose service he fell while performing hip duty. After the shooting, while the priest was falling with the holy vessel tightly clasped in his hand, the assassin sprang into the aisle and waving the smoking pistol about his head, dashed to the church door. A woman shrieked and the congregation became panicstricken. Several women fainted and several others became hysterical. A number of men, including Patrolman Cron:.n, overtook the Italian on the church steps and overpowered him after a desperate struggle. He said he was sorry he could not kill all the priests. The church iu which the killing occurred will have to be reconsecrated before services can be again held in it. The services arc exactly similar to those held when the .church is first opened. The law of the church is thai this reconsecration shall take place following the wilful shedding of anyone's bloud_j;i .the chur«h»--- * -;14 1 Hairy W J ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ V ^ - TllrW h l T bllla. pyeeealed-to- htar neys f o M h e i r j * e* h i | | was preaen ney "Heabody ha H Th«ir**n«rlly excljirfed: J made "no" bargain to he sent « r Jtaatteawen.-and^flor i s w j v ^ j a t t r a e t aay zeonjly uisif ftget out^ofvere. I ' « » « « T ^ a w demands $1,06^00 to conaeut tb> the awiul^aai of ' bet ..manriaje. Thaw sajre hd wdrft tive her a oitot Erejyn, in her Park avenue hoifee, r itted that she had not aee* |ei' [ husband for t&ome time, afdfaj|r ffie ) hefteved $ f i ^ T h % flmlly Jiaa dgcitfed . to^liminaet hei-f -**•' * ** ,,bTh«y have no use for me now,' • she rejraarked^_ ."But .thii-atory tha^ there has ueeu"*a cynfercnxifi in th*j WaldorMltWriH-aleJweid- lawyers lf<>; the- Thaw family and my lawyer is not true. There could not have been aviefc a conferttaee without my knowi-<t, cdgeiV. * ~* • • "• "It was reported that a private detective employed by your husband made a report to his family which brought about this conference," sUr was told. t- "That's another lie," she replied. "I have a signed statement from Detec tive Dougherty denying.that he. was employed to follow he, or that he had any information against my character." Denied Immunity. The stockholders' moUou'Hb fuNashiTDved A woman who did not recipr the indictment against the Toledo ice & Coal (¼. were overruled by Judge Taylor in -the- Unhed States district court in Toledo. This action denied immunity to Toledo corporalions fdr violating the-. Klkins act against rate dlseriurination on railhecause. of four days of nondelivery ,-6^^ a n ,j grows out of the prosectiu r e ^ a a exteaai** variety te tawrWejxtry. Mr. Moore Is Away. Fred T. Moore, of the St. Clair County Savings bank, speaking of the western trip of his brother, ex-Banking Commissioner George W. Moore, who has been subpenaed by the Ingham Rrand jury, made (his statement today: "I think Prosecutor Foster's statement that George did not. say anything to him personally is correct. I not think that George went and him if he would be subpenaed, I"*. '* :J Tiw JHtflHUsjiMi. e t Cue*. With th<r recent .jproateyfr of railroad facdlftAa^toirlsts ) n general have bagui to M t their travel beyond ^ HM • MgJii sfci 11 of fiavana; aid they are tearainc taet the provinces offer etett greaUr attractions than the j eapAUL AB tae principal cities are Afctareaqoe* Mad interesting, and each has distinctly indfviduaV characteristics. The hotel accommodations are seldom as good as they should be, but the traveler will not suffer actual*discomfort. anywhere, says C. H. Forbes- Lindsay in the Wdtld To-Day. Tn every place one encovatere Americans, with an occasional lpa*ft|rd, Canadian or Britisher, arh* aee- spying out thfe land of promise a«e- quietly picking «9 ieatrf^le tracts ot i t Oft one in authority had ever spok-' to- him about being a witness. He AM& * i n k it possible that he might ^ b e called immediately after Mr. Atwood, and he remained in Lansing two days after that time, but was not subpenaed. George should have arrived in San Francisco Saturday morning. I do not think he will be back east until April 1, when he will appear before the grand jury if they are in session at that time and want him. .;#? # / ihiattfcBf surely seems to be l i t , A- conference has been he|d in Lodio«,*peTUetpH*d In by men >f both hedltapawMay-aaa ^eluding a " ^ 'ixe£^\imm*b",finil America, the ye»will h a v e ' 1 ^ ' i a ^ u g a T a t * a payR to be i no supported hy a- ^now. <v«aik#re ta * Howell Business C l ^ ^ J Howell, - - . re* See U s F o r tn To Resume Work. Many df the big plants in Bay City now either idle or running on a partial basis will resume operations with either a. full force of employes or as near to it as possible this month. The Hecla Cement plant, employing 600 men, will start up about, the 15th. The Industrial plant, employing 180, will resume full operations in a short time. Other plants to follow who have been fully or partly idle, are: JCneelaud Blgelow & Co., lumber, employing _200, and Kne#land, Buel Bigelow & Co., 200; W. D. Young ft Co., hardwood, 500; Goldie Hoop Co., ISO; E. I. DuPont Chemical plant, 150; Hide & Co., 100; North American Chemical plant, 400, and numerous others employing less than 100 men. A Three Feet Will. The will of Robert A. Quartermass, Of Amy, was probably the most unique instrument ever filed in the Oxford probate court. Tt was drawn upon a piece of manila board three feet square and gives a minute plat of all the real estate he owned. On ^J the plat is indicated just what por- * tion Qtnurtermass wished to go to katr. The estate inventories at 1.1. AIDBKWS 4 CO, PTJB8. of mail during the ttorm, intend to carry the matter ti higher officials They say the drifts were \2 feet high, In the case of the People vs. Roy Phillips, a Mat tie Creek juror, was asked where his cousin who was charged with a similar charge as Phillips was, replied, "I don't know—heV dead.' Osctr Setlergren, who was captured at Bozeman, Mont., and who is wanted in Manistique on a serious charge, is now lodged in jail. Recently it was reported he had been killed in a railroad wreck. Ivan Coppens and Frank Morris, Grand Rapids boys, inmates of the industrial school in Lansing, were picked up in Flint Friday and returned to thai institution. They had been truants '.10 days. In a statement by Railroad Commissioner Glasgow an increase of passenger earnings by most of Michigan railroads in the laat three months of 19t7 is shown, despite the operation of the two-cent rate law. When told that her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Swartz, is dead in Landor, WTyo-, Mrs. Ellen Mulvaney, of Lansing, said: "What! Dead again? I've sent money twice for her burial. Now the city can care for her." Miss Kate Pilger, of Port. Huron, aged 3.1, and a cripple, was attacked by an unknown man in her house. Angered by her screams, he struck her with her crutch, breaking her nose. He then fled. John L. DeWolfe, of Dickson, tried to get a divorce from his wife by telling the court, she deserted him. Mrs. DeWolfe objected, showed the court she did not desert her husband, and got the divorce herself. "I believe I'm going to faint," said Mrs. Gust Johnson, of Big Rapids, but hardly had she uttered the words than she rolled over in her bed and died. Two weeks ago ahe slipped on a s icy sidewalk and was injured. Hon '<>!' the ice eases In Toledo when the Toledo Ice & Coal Co. was given rebates on ice shfpped • from Michigan to Toledo over the Ann Arbor railroad. The motion to quash was presented on the ground that Wellington R. Hurt, tb^en president of the Ami Arbor railroad, William "Bradley," freight agent of the Ann Arbor. Joseph Miller and Michael Fohey, stockholders of the ice company, were compelled to testify against their own interest*.. >• Oakland County Pioneer society Bara W. Jewel was unanimously elected president. During a discussion of "old times" the fact was brought out' that 50 cents a day was once big wages. Alex. Ploof, who gives his occupation as "nothing," is in jail in Bay City charged with holding up Frank Brown in the latter's saloon. A flght ensued between the two and a bullet directed at Brown lodged in the ceiling. . Appraisers of the defunct Rnv.-.nniand Richland I'tiion banks have prepared their report for the trustees. It will show less than ten cents on UM dollar for Bowman bank depositor*, and little more for those of the 'and bank. j " Seven Must Die, Gen. Hazenkampf, chief of the general staff, overruling the plea of counsel for the defense, has confirmed the death sentence passed by a court martial on ihe seven Russian terrorists, including the mysterious Italian, Calvino, who were convicted of complicity in the plot against the lives of Oread Dale Nicholas Xicholaievitch aa* I t ChtchegJorltoff the minister of Hutiee. A aew trial tactic condemned men had been asked on tJMt gfPUnd that the verdict of the miajM#\ot«rt it invalid since the i tntil la ItlHMwd* nary security ceased to txift in #$. Petersburg in January; and" that the original statute establishing various classes of military law, promulgated in 1881, had expired in AuguBt, 1907. A Boy's Effort. Manuel, the boy king of Portugal, is going the limit, in his efforts to save the monarchy and placate the republicans. Saturday he issued a decree fixing Thursday, March r>, as the date of the next general election, and another convoking the regular Cortea on April 29. It is almost an unheard of thing to call a general election, on less than a week's notice. . The time previously set was April 5. Manuel has also revoked the dejcrees issued by' ex-premier franco At the thirty-third meeting of the ^ for the reorganization of the house of peers and giving the new chamber of deputies constitutional power*. Soft Coat Miners to Strike. The strike of hltnmlnous coal miners, averted two years- ago by the timely intervention of President Roosevelt, is again threatening, and unless prevented by some influence now unforseen, will . be called at midnight of March 31. This is the news brought from Indianapolis hy the Detroit sales agent of the National Coal company, who atJftftdfd tho conference of the miner* a^ttd operators in the Indiana capi t a l city, which adjourned Thursday Bjfnt without reaching an agreement Bound For Magdalen* Br y. - The fleet of American battleship^ under Admiral Evans sailed from Cal lao Saturday. The departing visitors were given a rousing send-off by, the people. Several large steamers had been chartered to take out spectators to witness the departure. The fleet was reviewed outside the harbor by President Pardo. President Pardo was received by Admiral Evans oh board the fluxship Connecticut and cordial toast * were exchanged, the admiral toastfug Peru and everything Peruvian, and the president drinking to the heaHh of everything American from Presi dent Roosevelt down. The next stopping place of the flee; is Magdalena bay. where, according to the schedule, the vessels will arrive Match 14. Th«' distance from Callao to Magdalena bay is :5.102 nautical miles. Attempting suicide for the fourili time, Asa Brantmeyer, of B a t t e Creek, still Jive's. It appears that he cate his affections and he took chloroform. THE MARKETS. D r t r o l l . - c'attlp: K.\tra <try - r'M vt^or* and tioife'iH, f.'><(V.V:U>; Htfett; u»<l Iii'ifYrs, J,(100 to 1,-00, $l.r>Ufc!4.7f>; s t e e r - anil; hHfors. K00 to 1,1)()(). |4.3fV^ }.Fi(): sti'Hi'.x and ]irlf4TN that urv fat. GOl) in 700, S^liCitr-il.?:.; choice fat n i w a , H Koud fat r o w s , $;i..r»0fa 3.7(1: c o m m o n COWK. Ji.'.f.Ofy •'.'•: caiuif-rs. Jl, 7:>(</'2 ; choice b^avy bull*. % I. fair to good bolognas*. bulks, |H.^:>ff«'3.7:»; .stock bulls. %2.M)kt H.2r>: rholre ft-rdiug- HICI-TH, S00 t o 1,00(1. g:t.n<*4n4; fair f a d i n g wtfei-K, Kofl to 1. e.00, 111.251-(-:: f.O; c h o i c e Ktnckfi-s, &eo lo 7«»0. faff3.GO; fuir aioi'kfr*. 600 to 7ot> * 3 ; -Hftnrk hftfers, -$2.50(^.1; m t l k e i > !uiK<\ yountf. m e d i u m HR*-, $4 0<g>ftt>. c o m m o n m i l k e r s . j2:>St'3C. Veal c a l v e s : Market s t e u d y nt !:iat Thursday'*, ))i'li'««s; l»»»st, |7^>7.7o: o t h - ers. fSfi'fl.OU; rnfl-.'h c o w * and springer's Ktrmifc. Hhrep and l a m b s : Murkot Hteady in la«t T h u r s d a y ' s price*; bout lamb? Itt.HOftT"; fair to Rood lambs, $ft<&>6.50 llR-bt'tq enininon lamb*, $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 . 5 0 ; fair to Rood buti'hpv Hhe*»p, $4¢¢4.75: d i l l s and c o m m o n , $2.50tft3. H o g s : M a r k e t 20e tn 25c l o w e r than last T h u r s d a y . R a n g e of prloca: Lieht. to »?j6od butcher*, $ 4 . 4 0 ^ 4 . 5 0 ; pTjrf.." 9 t.3»d4.2."j; liffbt yorkei-f, $4.40; roUKhs ? 3 . S 0 ® 4 ; s t a g e , %A. E a s t Buffalo.—Cnttlp: B«>st stoerfi, l5.R0P5.7ft; beat shipping Bctx<n? o r t t4.n0®5.25; bout 1,000 to 1,100-lb. stef«feTrsS, 14.75^)5; t»e«t fat cow*, |4€>4.60: ftiti to good, $3.25^)^.50: t r i m m e r s , SSfiriLM br>Rt fat h e i f e r s . $4.*0®&.10; $3.50(^3.75; conittonv 9t.7<4 !*cdros at«*ra, -|^ir^«»a«rt OK-S: iHf ceaavvyy,, *$44..5J O@4 . 5 5 ; y o rko r » and piRR, $4.S5(&4.^5; rough*, $3.&0@4 s t a g s . $3 ¢3,110. S h e e p : M a r k e t a c t i v e ; best atfrttv* l a m b s , $ 7 . 3 0 ^ 7 . 4 » ; cull*. $f.^B.S0; b«pt w e s t e r n l a m b s . $7@7-.3fl; y*arli f5)«.50; wethf-rs, $5.r>0<fr>6; cull*. Bwe*/$4.f»0€t6.50. n a i v e s : Rfist, heavy, $ 4 ® 5 . •••;*• G r a l a , Kt*. D e t r o i t . — W h e a t ; Cash No. 2\ rpd $1.02; M a y * h e a t o p e n e d w i t h a low* of Vi(..at SR*4o, a d v a n c e d to $ 1 . M H . d e - c l i n e d t ° I t - 0 1 a n d c l o s e d at $1.02; .Ifclv o p e n e d at ^ 2 ½ c , w o r k e d up to 9 4 ¾ ^ d e c l i n e d to,94>4C a n a rlo*ed a t » 5 % c : S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d - a t 8 » ^ c , a d v a n c e d t«> IHlAc". declined to 91o and c l o s e d a t ft.2c- No. 3 r«d, 8 > c r N j ) , l tPhit< $ l . o i . ^' Corn: Cash No. 3, 60c; No. 8 y « U o w 1 car at «l>4c; 1 at 61 %c. l a t e r Wo h i * Oata: Caah No. "3 w h i t e . 6 5 ¾ c 5td May, . 1 4 ¼ c. R y e : Cash No. 2, 85c. OBean*: e&»h artd MAy, I2.2S. C l a v e r s e e d : PTima apot and March l l ] . 5 0 : October, $8; s a m p l e . 16 b a g * ai {11. 12 at $10.75,'« at $10: p r i m e a j a t k e 10.60; s a m p l e a l * | k e , 5 b a g s a t Klfl. 4 at $9.75, 3 at $8.7fi. ~ T i m o t h y s e e d : Prima spot, 80 n&g* at $2.15. B a r l e y : Sold by w a p t e . t c a r *t $1.70 per e.wt. »( jr* ^ t n e dJaputed subject of a wage febeduh? for the coming rear. AMHJ8ESTKNTS *}«• t>ETBt)lT. * Week Ending; March 7, 1008. tArA\KTTK--Matinees Hun., Tnea.. Th\ir*. and Bat. Prices %«, 36c, aftr and V*\. Alt Matinees Except Sunday, r»c. Rorueo and -Juliet. L Y C E U M T I I K A T R K — E v e r y Night. Mat* B«n„ Wed., Sat. l.V, i v , rjOc. Vaufthan <;ia*er in "Old Heidelberg." I WnrTNKY Oi-KKA HOUMK—MaHnaeRrDftliT. except Wednelday. lOr-, * * , 30c, Tfie Little Organ Grinder. ' T»MPT.K TrttATRK —VArDKVlLL*^—AfUf noont, 2:16, 10c to 2JC; Rvenlnft, fci:., UV to.^-V. 8t*Ua Movbew, Etc. •;£A rr. •i 1 % am , _ ^ . ^ f :J.<-«i * - - , ^ - . j^T. • • « !•'• •' »11••"• n "irrr- '*J - i A - 1 " . * •••••• i Place By CHARLES CLARK MUMf (CopjriaEt J906, by Lotfatov. Le« ft Sbapard Co.) SYNOPSIS. CHAPTI* XXXIII. ftivertoa, lea* prbttaelal than QreaO- extra bis trout to twins, was duty com- Chip MiQuire, a W-year-old girl living /it TimS place in the Maine woods J s sold by her father to Pete Bolduc, a half-breed. 8h« runs away and reaoh.es (he cwnu of Martin Frlsbie, occupied by Martin, in* wife, nephew, Raymond Stetson, and guides; She tells her story and i« cared tor by Mrs. Friable. Journey of Krisbfe's party Into wood* to visit father »t Mr*. l'risble, an old hermit, who baa leatded ta the wilderness for many years When etimp la broken Chip and Ray occupy «ajne canoe. The party reach camp of Mr*, Iriabie't* father and are wellonu& d by him and Cy Walker, an old J'rleQd and former townsman of the hermit. They settle down for summer's stay. Chip and Ray arc in love, but no one realizes this but Cy Walker. Strange canoe tnarka found on lake share in front of their caWn. Strange smoke is seen across the lake. Martin and L*:vl leave lor settlement to get officers to arres> ..McGutre, who is known as outlaw and Vac-aped murderer. Chip's one woods frleud, Toraah, an Indian, visits ournp. rtay believes be sees a bear on the ridge. Chip ia stolen by Pete Bolduc who escapes With her-In a canoe. Chip is rescued by Martin and Levi as they arc relurcitig from the settlement. Bolduc escapes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain in the woods with himself anft Aruzl and trap during the winter, and he • oneludes to do HO. Others of the party return to Greenville, taking Chip with lhem. Chip starts to school in Greenvale, and Hnda life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. Old Cv and Hay discover strange trucks in tiie wilderness. They penetrate further Into the wilderness and discover the hiding place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They investigate the oave home of McGulrc during his absence. Holduc llnds MeGulre ana the two tight to the death, rinding a watery grave together. Hay returns to Greenvale and finds Chip waiting for him. Ray wants Chip to return to the woods with them, hut slie. feeling that the old comradeship with Ray has been hroken, refuses. When they part, how- '•ver, it us as lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's and tlnds another home with .ludson Walker. She gives her name; as Vera Haymond. Aunt Ahhy, Aunt Manor Walker's sister, visits them, *nd takes Chip home with her to Christina* Cove. Chip goes to school at Christina* Cove. She tells Aunt Abby the story of Iter life. Aunt Abby tells her of their family, and she discovers that Cy Walker is a long-lost brother of Judson Walker, but fear of betraying her hiding place prevents her telling of Cy. Old Cy investigates McGulro's cave In the wilderness and finds a fortune that belongs* fo ('hip. Old Cy returns to the wilderness < auip with the news that •Chfp had disappeared and proposes to start out to find her. He turns over to Martin n bank hook showing a deposit of |60,<WQ in Chip's name. Chip returns to the home of .ludson Walker at Peaceful Valley for a summer vacation. Chip tells Judson of 1 'y ami writer a note to Martin which'dlsloae. s her hiding place. Martin Immediately visits the Walkers. He gives Chip her money und asks if he shall send Hay to her, hue she says no. Aunt Ahby's husband dies. Chip asks Martin to And Cy who i.s Keeking the country over for her. He had Iven 11 youthful lover of Aunt Ahhy. and wns supposed to have been lost at sea, Ray wants to go to <1iip, but. fanrtui advises him not to. Chip recrffejf a Tetter from Ray. asking forgiveness for seeming slight and neglect. Ray ami Levi return to the wilderness camp and lind Cy. They tell him r>f his ••rother and the finding of Chip. Chip starts fop a visit to Greenvale. vale, was a village of acme two, tboaad inhabitants. tttewbrtcfrTHocIti*. n£fbap|r f o # chtttjjnes, two hotels'* tho QuaboaaUhouae and the (Vutpr .b4^set*ere interrola-fled among these, a i O /abroad,-wjlthjjtaj^ Iralna In each direction jajlaj; addjed Jife and interest to the plate. "Each of the ho- - tela acnt a conveyance,to meet every ,VMAtf J^ltfe arloud-voieoVemissary to 1 announce the fact.of. free transportait***-, £*«aob hostelry a *ar Bourtahfia an4.14ke rlv*l cluba* each had its afteruoon and eyejrfna gathering of loafers who swapped yarns and gossip, smoked and chewed incessantly, and contributed little., else to support the establishments. Three time* dally, at nieaY hours, Wch of. the/jivaJ landlords banned a discordant'gyas in his front doorway,"without apparent result. At about 11 in the forenoon each week-day in summer, Uncle Joe Barnes on. his lumbering two-horse stage, arrived from Greenvale, phased at the post ofhee, threw off a mail-pouch, thence.around to the Quaboag bouse stable, and cared for his bprses. At two he was ready for the return trip and mounting bis lofty seat, he again drove to the front of the hotel, shout lug "AH aboard!" dismounted to assist lady passengers, but let masculine ones do their own climbing, and after halting to receive a mall-bag, again departed on his return trin, A certain monotonous regularity was apparent in every move and every act and function of village life in Riverton. At precisely seven o'clock each morning the two landlords appeared simultaneously and banged their gongs. At 12 and six, this was repeated. At eight o'clock the three principal storekeepers usually entered their places of business; at nine, while the academy bell was ringing near by, every village doctor might be seen starting out. At ten exactly, Dwight Uennett, the cashier of the bank, unlocked its front door, and the two hotel 'buses invariably started so nearly together that they met at the first turn going stationward. Even the four church clocks had the same habit, and it was often related that a stranger there, a traveling man, on his first visit, made an amusing discovery. "What kind of a fool clock have you got in this town?" he said to Sam merited upon and discussed W-^H* coterie. Village politics, *fy mufi mump twMth atorekeepftft Pfl|PfiMblfc> crop prospects, the* spring, drouth, VNflaf^lJip&tio.nji, rain or «now f ^ l l M p M | ^ u i l formed, rota-ting aubJaptf!K|pPw^]i every one of this toltbiflSi&he-post clique expressed opinions. - , . Chip's arrival there with the Friable family, and her biter hUt.br>-. ..learned from Uncle Joe, furnished a fertile topic, jjer escapade iq running, a.w.a-y ''from Greenvale, a more excu)ng one, whOe-Old Oy's vinit itnd deposit, 6i % XXXII,—Continued. "~"—#***a$£^niid almost: Irqnd^Wiful gToafcth of tS!i >u)o4kU^- in^olae sow swept over Chip; so m o e h ^ tttH ifr "^<Wf> 32- l ^ozea off an' the next 1 must be told. At first it tnnfc rtuii in the intended purchase of comparative l l Rr?«itaifi» froab the catehing of an '. - V1 A--'' r „ juat to 6lNK»rfe her* They Cpoased and recroeaad the street to. ^meet her, and a battery of curious I eofiP^l^Mi^ o i l i e r for two' ^ 4 4 ^ ™ sh£f:retanifed to" the hotel, the odd guard, recruited by every idle man J* ^own, ttfled the pfflce, a waiting her. • ..Uncle Joe, who.^iad heard of her ar- ' rival the moment became, was among them, recounting ber history onc<; ,«nore, and when she neared thy hotel, he emerged to meet her. : "Why, bless yer eyes, Chip," he said, ^xteadisgiA calloused hand, "but I'ni poiferfxflr. glad to see ye once more. J^hatpyjar made ye vim away the way A Few of the Quaboag Retinue Followed Her About. Gates, the landlord of the Qttabo&f. next morning after his arrival."*4! went to bed in good season Kit ajgkt an' just got asleep v,hett t heard it un^ de^bai^ of % fabulous sum In the baqk in hpr name>CVe "did,' V what be ye doin' here.' had been a nine days' wonder. That BuyhV out the bull towa? I'w got the amount', hinted at only by the caabler4. puog filled wi' bundles, a'ready wl' yev as a comfortable fortune, soon tjrew in size, until It was generally believed to be almost a million. This was Rlverton and its jd>cJde,dJy rural status when late, one Dtaonmber afternotm the Quaboag free 'bus (a two-seated pung, this time) swept up to that hotel'*, front door, where the porter assisted a stylish young Jady to alight, and he, stepping like a drum major, led the way into the Quaboag's unwarmed parlor. "Young ludy, sir, u stunner, wants room over night, sir," he announced to the landlord in the office a moment later. "Goin' to Greenvale tovmorrer, she says." On the instant all converse in the offlc^ ceased, and the six constant callers hardly breathed until Sam Gates hastened to the parlor and returned. "It's that McGuire gal—lady, I mean." he asserted pompously; then the porter, "Git a move on, Jim* 'n' start a fire in Number t>. an' quick, too!" And hastily brushing his untidy hair before the office mirror, he left the room again, followed by six envious glances. Then those astonished loafers grouped themselves, the better to observe the passage between parlor and office. Only one Instant sight of this important guest was obtained by them aa Chip emerged from the parlor and followed the landlord upstairs, and then the hushed spell was broken. "By gosh, it's her!" exclaimed one in an awed whisper, "an' Jim was right, she's a stunner!" "What do ye s'pose she's -here for," queried a fourth, "to draw the int'rest on her money, or what?" It was precisely four forty-five when Chip appeared before the judge and jury of all Riverton's happenings. At five forty-five they had agreed that she was the handsomest young lady who had ever set foot in the town, that she must be going to get married soon, and that her mission there was to draw out a few thousand dollars for wedding finery. Then they dispersed, and at six forty-five, when they assembled at the Quaboag again, half of Riverton knew their conclusions, and by bedtime all knew them. By eight-thirty next morning, this all-observant and all-wise clique had. gathered in the hotel office once more, an unusual proceeding, and when Chip tripped out, eight pairs of eyes watched her depart. Then they dispersed. At nine o'clock Chip walked up the stone steps to the bank door, read the legend, "Open from ten a. m. to two p. m.," turned away, and once more resumed her leisurely stroll up and down the street while she peered into store windows. At ten precisely by the four clocks she was back at the bank again, and the cashier lost count of the column he was adding when he saw her enter. \ "I would like $300, it you please, i sir." she said, presenting her little | Miss Phinney book, and he had to count it over four ( changed, and knew it began clanging again, and I counted 44. What sort of time do you trifles,—a fishing-rod for Uncle Jud. a k e e P here> anyway? Do you run your pipe for Martin, gloves for Aunt Abby, and so on. Then as that seemingly vast fortune, now hers to spend, occurred to Chip, and her sense of obligation as well, the intended gifts increased in proportion until a costly picture of some camp or wildwood scene for Angle and a valuable watch for Miss Pninney were decided upon. Her plan as to how to obtain these presents also teolc shape. Riverton was the only place where they conld be obtained. To that village she would go first, obtain the mDn65r needed, devote one entire day to making her purchases, and then go* on to Green* vale-and astonish these good Mends from whom she was once so eager to eacatpe. it was all a most delightful episode .which was now anticipated by Chip. Again and again she lived it over, especial!> her arrival in Greenvale, and how like a Lady^BrHmtlftH she would present her glftB to her friends. So eager was she thus to make Some compensation to them that lessons became irksome, the day seemed weeks in length, and she could scarce sleep when Jxnltinie came. But the Bltfw days dragged by At last, and then Chip, happier than ever before In her life, dressed in her best, bade Aunt Abby good-by and started on her journey alone. town by the multiplication table?" The half-dozen loafers who met every afternoon in the Quaboag house office arrived in about the same order, smoked, drank, told their yarns, gathered all the gossfp, and departed at nearly the-same moment. Their evening visits partook of the same clocklike regularity. These of the old guard were also dressed much the same, and "slonchy" best describes it. Gray flannel shirts in winter or ,summer alHce. Collars, cuff a, and ties were never Seen on them, though patches 'were,- and as for shaving or hair-cutting, a few shaved once a weekv some never did, and semiannual haircuts were'aiafr average. The worst sinner in this respect. Luke Atwater, occasionally called "Lasy Luke," never had his beard shortened but once, and that was due to its being burnt off while he was fighting a brush fire in spring. H was related of him, and believed by many, that once upon a time many years previous he had had his hair cut and on that occasion the barber had found a whetstone concealed in Luke's shock of tangled hair. It was also asserted that he admitted always carrying his whetstone back of his ear while mowing, and so losing it that way. All the naws and every happening *"*^*^rt I TEIKI1I6E WOIKEI -ia*« Says frrk-na i* ttJWtMiblg A'erv* ar Blood RAudy. came on 'env • He. beaaed her into the parlor, Uke the ancient gallant he was. . tfe washed, brushed his hair and clothing, and1 awaited her readiness tp dine, withont holding further converse with the curious crowd. He ushered her into the dining-room and made bold to sit and eat with her unasked, and when he assisted her to the front seat in his long box sleigh, crowded with her purchases, and drove away, he was envied,, by two dozen observers. "Why didn't ye send us word o' yer comin'," he said as they left Riverton, "so I cud 'n' spruced up some an' come down with a better rig, bells on the hosses and new buffler robes?" "There was no need of that," answered Chip, pleased, as well she might be. "I am just the same girl that I always was, only happier now that I have more friends. How is dear old Aunt Comfort, and every one in Greenvale? I am anticipating seeing them so much." And never during all the 20 years in which Uncle Joe had journeyed twice each day over this road had the way seemed shorter or had he been blessed with a more interesting companion. The only regret Chip had, was that she had forgotten to buy Uncle Joe a present. She made up for it later, however. At Greenvale. Chip met almost an ovation, Aunt Comfort kissed her and cried over her. Nezer ran for Angie, who soon appeared on the scene, and Hannah was so "flustered" she was unable to speak after the fiist greeting. Martin, who had heard of Chip's arrival from Uncle Joe, hastened to Aunt Comfort's, and had Chip been a real "millionairess" or some titled ladyshe could not have awakened more interest or received half HO cordial a welcome. Hannah was the one who felt the most embarrassed, however, and guilty as well. For half an hour, while Chip was the center of interest, she could only stare at her in dumb amazement. Then she stole out of the room, and later Chip found her in the kitchen, shedding copious tears. "I'm a miserable sinner V the Lord'H never forgive me," she half moaned, when Chip tried to console her. "An' to think ye feel the way ye say, 'n' to bring me a present, arter all the mean things I said. It's a-heapin' coals o* fire on my head, that it is." And the shower increased. "I have forgotten all about them, Hannah, truly I have," Chip assured her, "and I wish you would. You didn't understand me then, perhaps, or I you, so let us be friends now." The next afternoon Chip, who had learned that Miss Phinney's school was to close the day following, set out to call on her in time to arrive at its adjournment. No hiut of her return had reached no letters had been exnot since that tearful 1UTISS B E S S I E F A M P & t i l l Third * » * A v e . , Broold/ft. P . * . , I N p r e s i - dent o f t h e Youtaf F W f l r a Christian Xempei-anec Association. Sfce writes: *• Per una ia certainty a valuable nerve and bloqd remedy, calculated t o build up the broken-down health of worn-out women. 1 have found by personal experience t h a t it acts a* a wonderful restorer o f lost strength* assisting* the stomach t o assimilate and digest t h e food, a n d building up worn-out tissues. I n m y work I h a r e had occasion to recommend It freely, especially to women. '•I k n o w of n o t h i n g which ib better t o build u p t h e strength of a y o u n g mother, in fact, all t h e ailments peculiar to women, s o I a m pleased t o g i v e i t my hearty endorsement." Or. Hartman h a s prescribed Peruna for many thousand women, a n d he never fails t o receive a multitude of letters J ike t h e above, thauklnjr him for the wonderful benefits received. Ma<»-«-{ia the Ideal laxative. RESOLVED TO 8NUB EVE. Mrs. Inthetwim Intended to Draw 80. ciat Line in Heaven. The minister had dropped in to tea, and tho conversation had drifted through various channels to the question of whether or not we should know each other in heaven. Presuming that our physical beings would bo perpetuated, and that recognition would be assured, the minister had asked various ones at the table among whom the Bib Heal characters they would be most interested in recognising. Some mentioned one prophet and some another, but one lady, noted for her social esclusfveness, had not spoken. Turning to her tho minister said: "And who would you like to me it in heaven, Mrs. Intheswim?" Mrs. Intheswim pursed her lips. "I really don't know,'' she said, "but there Is one thing I do know, and that is that I shouldn't care to meet Eve. In fact, I don't know that I would speak to her If I did!" SPITE. timos. to make sure tho. amount was 1 separation had they met. right. Then he passed the thick bun die of currency out under his latticed window, seeing only the two wideopen, fathomless eyes and dimpled face that had watched him, and feeling, as he afterward admitted, like 50 cents. And now ensued an experience the like of which poor Chip had never even dreamed,—the supreme joy of spending money without stint for those near and dear to her. And what a medley of gifts she bought! Two silk dress patterns, two warm wraps, three winter hats, a gold watch for Miss Phmney, an easy-chair, two of the finest pipes she could find, a trout rod, four pairs of gloves, and finally a gun for Nezer. Then as her roll of money grew less, she began to pick up smaller articles,—handkerchiefs, slippers, and the like.' "Send them to'the hotel please.* she said to one aria all of whom she purchased articles or any size, "marked for Vera McGuire." That "was enough! Riverton had sensations, mild ones, of course. Now and then a fire had occurred, once an elopement. Occasionally a horse ran away, causing damage to some one. But nothing had occurred to compare with the arrival of a supposed fabulously riclv youflg lady who came without escort, who walked into and out of stores like a goddess, noticing no one, and who spent money as if it were autumn leaves. A few of the Quaboag retinue followed her about in n not-to-be-observed manner. Women by the dozen hastily donned outdoor raiment and visited And now as Chip followed the lone> Iy by-road so often traversed by her, what a flood of bitter-sweet memoriaa returned,—each bend, each tree, each rock, and the bridge over the Mizzy held a different recollection. Here at this turn she had first met Ray, after i her resolve to leave Greenvale. At the next landmark, a lane crossing the meadows, she had always parted from her teacher, the last time in tears. And how long, long ago it all seemed! Then beyond, and barely visible, was the dear old sehoolhouse. She could see it now, half hid in the hushes, a lone and lowly little brown building outlined on the winter landscape and apparently dwarfed in size. Once it had awed her; now it seemed pathetic. The last of its pupils were vanishing as Chip drew near, and inside, and as lonely as that lone temple. Miss Phinney still lingered. That day had not gone well with her. A note of. complaint had come from one parent that morning, and news that a dearly loved scholar was ill as well, and Miss Phinney's own life seemed like the fields just n o w - cold, desolate and snow-covered. (TO B E CON'TIXCKIV) A Man's Career. A man ought to look upon his career as a great artist looks upon his masterpiece, as an outpicturing of his best self, npon which he looks with infinite pride and a satisfaction which nothing else can give. Yet many people are not so loosely connected with their vocation - that they are easily separated from it.—Success Magaaino. Proud Mother—Everybody says the baby looks like me. Her Brother—The spiteful things don't say that to your face, do they? Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life ami are essential to permanent^ success and crrditahf* itaadinf. Accoringly, it is not claimed that SfjrruJ* of rl£i and Elixir of Senna i* th? 0^"remedy of known vain**, but one of maty'i why it i« the best of personal laxatives is the fact that it sweetens and relieves the internal-organs on wlfrch it act* without any debilitating after effects and without having to increaso the quantity from time to tiaie. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts am known to and approved by physician-*, as it i* free from all objectionable substances. To get its' beneficial effects always purchase the jenuinc— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sal« by all leading dru§~ t ~ -Jud& •V • - • . . / » » « • > » ,WIn mm A - • V-1;.. • •' - • • •" v • v " • * » J - : , < • • ' w fcV,,..... 5,«i# :.-¾ 1$'. «?'•'• # > # a . V I ' 1st fisckatg gi»pHtrn *. U. ANDREWS * CO. MiowiirroF,-. ~*rr- THUB3DAY, MAR. 5,1908. Does It Pay To Head missionaries to the heathen to point out the way of salvation, and from the same port and often in the same vessel spud "liquid damnation?" C h a r l e s S c o n l o n . QKAOSwVQv^^uv^vOV'^VOwwKiv^vOv^vOv^vO^^OvMOv^vOV^v Kodol i8 today tbe best known and rno&t reliable remedy lot' all diso rders of the -tomach, such as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and belching of gas. Kodol contansi tbe same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to give relief and is sold WW. A. aglor, UnggUL Says Local Option Helps. To the Editor: Living in one of the small towns of Oakland County, and having been told that South Lyon of the same county, Prosperity Beenis to have returned just in time to meet the Easter bonnet in the road and get held up. The Lucky Quarter. Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try tbem for headache, biliousness, constipation aud ma'aria. Iftbey disappoint you the price will be cheerfully refunded at F. A. Sigler's drug store. wHman nuttier* of the German comic y continuously tut «LB "produced ot mirth" 1ft, ftp I M P * * an article In a Berlin pap** * f L f t l i i * Bauer. The writer m e n t i o n * % i mm couaplcu- OUB of the fuiinj • t o o i l / t h e abaeatmladed proteaaor w%pfr'fcabltuol amwwoouulida nnoott ttoollfetrrantt*e tthb«e ssaatl ee oofi lninq - b w l l a l 0 8 l n * procilvlttoi have made f W w r a t l a n i l ^ ^ , j ^ figure had its n o r as a beverage, and a report j orlgiu at a time, he aayi, when the man of letters wan. * helpless person In the active •world'—a dreamer dwelling to r**luu» away from tbe actual and therefore blind to his surrounding*. In this form he has been represented In the comic papers. But Germany, he thinks, not the professor, has been and Is being caricatured. The professor today must be a wide awake max*, for science la no longer an island. These are not the days tor sleep and for dreams. Another abused character Is the lleuteuaut who, having no foe to light, is always shown as mak Ing conquests where Amor has command. The old maid Is another of the stock figures, aud one of equal importance is Mr. Newlyrleh. ' Of the lattei it is said: "He Is always full of remand suspicion. He knows that he has been misplaced, and he sways from side to side like a timid rope walker. This makes him really funny, aud w* must laugh at his antics." The young man who is spending his time now in idleness will not have much time for being idle in later life. Ju«t a litte Cascasweet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Cascasweet contains no opiates nor harmful drugs and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Hli^^r Considering the troubles that are looming up for the next administration, the wonder is that so many people should be hunting for the job. being in circulation that said village was dead, so far as business ia concerned, I took the opportunity of writing to Rey. M. H. Bartram, formerly of Birmingham,. to give me the facts concerning the matter. The following is his reply, which I would like to have you priut for the benefit of those who think prohibition kills a town. Yours Respectfully, T. C. Williams. Birmingham, Mich., Feb. 18,1908. You want to Know what the influence of local optiou on the business inteiests of this village. I oau answer that better by giving the statements of the men who are iu business here. First—D. A. Killius, who has been iu the hardware business 25 years, says "This is as good a year for business as 1 ever had. The saloon is no help to me." Second—John Jacobus, who keeps a general store says "Business is belter thiB year than any other. Bills are more easily collected." Third—John Challia, who keeps an agricultural store, says "My business is as good as ever. The saloon is no good tome." Fourth—E. M. Calkins, who keeps a general store says "1 have made a thousand dollars more this year than the year previous. Local option is the thing for me." Fifth—Mr. Potts, Harness and farmers supplies, says "My business is as good as ever. Saloon not needed." Sixth—Henry Stevenson, drugs, stationary, books and household supplies, says, 4'My business is as good as any previous year. Collections much easier. People seem to have more ready money." Seventh—Kalmbach & Co., general merchants, say. "Local option is no hindrance to our business. We do as well without the saloon as with one." Eighth—Tho*. Gready, hardware merchant say", "Business is just as good as in one way an in the other." Ninth—Lithctield, proprietor , of the meal market says: "Business is just as good as in previous yearn. 1 have no use for the saloon at all." Tenth—M. \V. Hodgcnnn. grocerman, says, "Business is up to the standard. The saloon was never any good to our village. Eleventh—Chas. Challis, jeweler and telephone manager is full of business all the time, is one of the greatest fighters of the saloon we ever met. Twelfth—The State Savings Bank of So. Lyon has $140,00€ on deposit, pays its stockholders over 10 per cent, lias increased its deposit $10,0(¼) since last May in spite of the panic. The cashier is a firm believer in local option and all other kinds d«m flood For Everybody. Mr.Norman R. Coulter, a prom inent architect, in the Delbert Build ing San Fmeiaoo, says; -'1 fully as tfctibffrbetl *aid Of l U e t r i e [of practical temperance tUott as a teak militias, tt la good lor everybody. It corvoctt stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the beat soring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c. at ?. A. Sigler drug store. The man who says that he does not believe in voting away, another man's liberty in voting away the saloon, but deliberately votes away a woman's liberty in casting his rote for the saloon, has brittle*growing where there might bo wings. f t Use To Die. "I aa*a ia*** •** laai there is no TMW to 64» ot lw»* Uo&oto a* l o n * as yon can -get Br. Kiatft New Dia covery," says Mrs. J.l\ White, of Rnshboro, Pa. "I would not be alive to-day* only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounood hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseaott, it sold under guarantee at F. A. Bifrltr'drug store. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. t .This list comprise* about three-fourths Of the solid business men of our village: There has not been a failure here since local option went into effect, except the saloon. That went and nobody here asks after its health or destiny. We have in its place a good hotel in charge of a good christian family, where the travelling public are well fed and cared for. Our public school is overcrowded with foreign pupils, whose parents send them here because of the splendid moral life of the community. This Is So. Lyon under the local option law. It '.H not dead uor asleep. Its people are alive, intelligent, industrious and successful. South Lyon is a credit to Oakland County and one ai the most clean, bright, healthy places in Michigan. If any opponet to the cause expresses any doubt about the statements in this letter tell them to come and see us. We are leady to stand by the statements in this letter of inquiry. REV. H.M.BARTRAM. lin careful about that; little cough Get something ricrht away j-y-some good, reliable remedy ttat will move the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflammation at the same time. It is pleasant to t*ke and it is especially recommended ,or children, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Mold by F. A. Hilar, DranUt Subaortbe for tho Piaekvty DIaictea. Too Slow to Bo • Soldier. Iu a room ou the top floor of a large factory a boy was amuslug himself by going through the bayonet exercise with a long handled brush in lieu of a rifle. His boss, coming quickly upon him, gave him a box ou the ear for wasting his time. The sudden blow caused the lad to lose his balance and fall down tbe hoist shaft, but fortunately he kept his hold on the brush. the handle of which, getting across the shaft, broke his fall and enabled him to grasp the chain, down which he slid In safety. The boss was horrified at the effect of his action and rushed breathless aud gasping with fear dowu the eight flights of Btalrs to the basement, expecting to And a mangled body for 'which he would have to account, lie was, however, just in time to see the lad drop on } s f.'et uu harmed, so, recovering self possession and his breath, he exclaimed: "Want to be u soldier, eh? Well, you're too slow for that. Wrhy, man, 1 can walk down all those stairs quicker than you can fall down the hoist abaft."—London Answers. Thos. J . A popular Livingston county Auctioneer, who needs nu introduction LO any Live Stock Breeder or Dealer in this county. Mr. Fausett like all who in this day attains distinction and success is a self midd ma-i, his ability and his pa.st record 43 an auctioneer ranks him with the leaders of his profession in this part of tbe country and it would perhaps not be a misquoting to class him with the highest of his competors in the entire state. It has been said and perhaps without any misgivings, that in this seldom conconducts a sale bit what be is personally acquainted with tbe financial responsibility of every bidder, this alone, it true, woes a long ways toward making the capital etock in business oi any auctioneer say nothing about the extreme value it will be to any man who id putting bis property up for sale at a public vendue. The field of his labor fs not only confined to Livingston County, but to several of tbe adjoining counties, yet, it is not unusual to aee auction bills containing the above cut posted in miny public places in several of the northern counties. Toward tho Pole. Ice eight feet thick on the ocean and avow falling even In summer—such Is the weather experienced in the polar rogions. When the air is dry ai 1 still it is remarkable how low a temperature can be borne with ease. One explorer tells us that with the thermometer at 9 degrees it was too warm for •Hating. The summer weather in this region is, moreover, In some respects pleasant and healthful. Within the arctic zoue there are wonderfully colored sunrises aud sunsets to be*-seeu. Thoy nre both brilliant and impressive. But the nights-the nights are monotonous and repelling. A rigid world buried In o , o:ln:<th;^ snow, silent save for the cracking of the lee or the wall of the wind. Travelers in these re (,'ions expenenee. 'many discomforts. The keen air causes their skin to bum anil blister, while their lips swell autl crack. Th'ust, again, has been much complained of, arising from the action of the low temperature on the warm body. Only Night Air at Night. Speaking of Florence Nightingale and her efforts to keep the world healthy, it seems pertinent to make special mention of her mission In behalf of the open window at night. In the early years of her labors much unintelligent opposition to this method of ventilation because of the supposed harmfulness of the night air was expressed, but Miss Nightingale had one stock argument in support of her position, it being the question, "What air shall we breathe at night but night air?" It was unanswerable from her opponents' point of view, even If It did not always convert them, but it did lead a countless number into saner ways of living and along the way to the present methods of treating tuberculosis.— Boston Transcript. HOWELL. Next Monday is village election. The Livingston county Poultry Assn., are arranging for a pet stock show to take place here next fall. Friday evening of this week is the date of the mock trial given under the aapices of the men of the baptist church, at the opera house. Thursday evening of next week is the date of the Democratic banquet, which will be held in the opera house. It is given under the auspices of the Livingston Democratic Club. V i l l a g e E l e c t i o n N o t i c e To the Electors of the Village of Pinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing Election for said Village will be held at the Town Hall, within said Village, on Monday, March 9, 1908, at which electiou the following officers to be chosen, viz: Ooa Village President, One Village Clerk, One Village treasurer. Three Trustees for two yean, One Assessor. The polls of said election will be opeaed at 7 o'clock in the foreign*, AP* viit f«V main open until 5 o'otook hi the afternoon. By order of the Board of Election Inspectors of said Village. Dated this 27th day of February, A. I). 1908. ROGER J. CARR. Village Clerk. R e g i s t r a t i o n N o t i c e . j Best Healer ID the World. | Rev. F. Starbird, of East Rayraone, I Maine, sayM "I have used Backlen's Arnica Salve tor several yean.on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it tbe best healer in the world. I use it tco with great success in my veterinary business? Price 25J. at h\ A. Sigkr drug store. WAlfTMD. 5()0 a?ore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at Tbe DISPATCH OFFICE F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PTJB8. Frooeh Superstitions. The French superstitions regarding deaths and funerals are all but numberless. "If you meet a funeral while driving, yon will have an accident" before your drive is over nnless you turn back," they sajr. Many a gambler en route for Monte Carlo will not gamble that day if he meets a funeral. Others will bet only at rouge et nolr and persistently on the black. The peasants have at least a hundred superstitions ajxmt l>ees. They believe (and did not rfrgil, too, or did he but chronicle It of his contemporaries?) that bees are bred of dead men's bones and flesh. This seems to be one of the oldest of the current French superstitions, for on a very old tomb at Aries (found in the world famous Alyscamp) is this inscription: "This H s s Become the Home of Unhallowed Bee§.M - London Answers. To the Electors of the Village of Pinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Registration of Village above named, will be held at the Clerks Office, in said village on Saturday, March 7,19C8, for the purpose of registering the nRmes of all such persons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors* rmd who may apply for that purpose, and that said Board of Registration will he in sesaion on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 27th day of February, 1908. ROGER ,T. CARR, Village Clerk. McLaughlin's XHHt Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. E a c h air-tight, dust-proof package contains 16 ounces —full weight. M C L A U G H L I N ' S X X X X C O F F E E i s sold by MURPHY & 0QUI H. • WILUSTOK W.ttl.BftMftRD ^ Get OeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is healing, soothing and cooling. It is good for piles. Sold by f. A. Bldor DrogfUL AH tho torlLttpor ^:«3PJHaiiaF*--»fJi-J7TV " " • W T W v • f M M M Plipifw.' Jiifp.,'ifs};,i w'fv,.^J»"v j*y??F ~\^ .**%, ;•*••?«- »««•«>««*» BayswaaeaM ro«a_ btw«noe-«tUhiyrd ss* orf i *r »a*a. »n b«et ttftciat no*f. " lUi ftSMT afitoft. T i l l Ml And u ig,9fMectt a to ta« deafer a* ircbas*. TfjttiiiftosiiUrjyou t* the dealer froinjwo«n w bought i wo will rsftiadyoor isfMsj, -' u-tTal*Oa)t< Hard t» Pit***, . As Mil* Laewen arrayed herself, for v 0 * meeting of the .Harvest Gl«anejiB {Jbe eqvtined her m\pti freelrnq* fuV, % to Ifcr^Au** Sv0iQS>: «Jf *Ji% try to make me secretary again I shall up and tell-them just what I think or 1 them," £he flaitt, with great decision. 1 "Shor* remarked Aunt Eunice, who had learned not to waste words. "Yes, 1 BhaH," insisted Miss Lam ^XZ#i« I've wprked for them for te« flblld years, and they've never even a t t e s t e d getting anybody else to take J'tlit Vujr^en from my sbouldci-s. Its ;ifaau*graceftil!" - Oo Miss Laauson'a return Aunt Eunice cast one glance at her niece and then put in ber word of sympathy. ^ o q p child, they've imposed on you j f f p c f G W h i a i V Y A l t F a t Again!" she aeid in her soothing voice. [ 6 j a t a V * n ? * " ! * • * ' * • • i "Imposed on me!" cried Miss Lam MakwS tBt) S t o a t c h S w — t Bon„.* duli flush rising to ber cheek • J . • * « ALegeadofOMNewYorkf ^Original.] In the ol<*.eu tijiie *vben Xew York was New Amstcidaia T^e:e was a fort wlu'iv VL'.L- i:tv.v i-...-J *^-..'iri:l cv.o','.. :... bouse now utuutls. wjD. n little street not ffir ciiKt of the fort lived Died vie li Ten m-oek-Ui'ovk L the i.'V^C'li iVv britches—a dyer, wiiuW tlfiUtfUt^v Aa peke w j ^ o e ^f the !>$£* i£ ££ ^ - 1 hyonffor a Mtutareoro/. had scraped away the old akls aadya new one had formed, be WenVbaek toj New Amsterdam. It waiThe xnicSfUe of the afternoon, au-.l • ! * f " " » ^ - One of the flrat persons he met was Anqeke* j She" approached him with n smile, this time of contrition, and *ougratulatwl blm upon his recovering his natural color. But, although she mmlp continued attempt to eoaHHate- him. The Saragweeens. ' . It ia said thit the queer, composite^ race of peopW that e>wetl **pon* tfctf S . C © • W I T T * CO., Qfelcace, t U . bones. "I should think they bad! l declined the nomination, and they f>cted that little Kobins woman right er my head. But there's no such ing as gratitude no wadays/''—Youth's Companion. A PROMPT, E F F E C T I V I REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM LMmtbaqm, Molmtlom, JfowaJjo/*, #fMn«y Tfoubtm GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost In • I «t&nt relief from pain, while permanent results are b»sing effected by taking it in- ] temnlly, pu. 'yins? the blood, dissolving-1 the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. 8. D. BLAND Or Br«\rU.n, Ga.. writes: "I had been » MiHt'erer for a numlier ot y«*rn | rltu LumbatfOuud UheuaiatiBoi In my t»i ru»»rd itktt, «ud tried »11 tlio lemedlfB ttiot 1 could I gather fi om Aedlohl tvorliB. and alio consulted -vMtli annmtierof thetieet plijalclnns. but found ' a.iiitg tbut gave the relief obulned from 8-UttOP8.,, 1 shall preaorltw 1» In my practice .or rheumatism aud klndiod dls«a«es." DR. C. L. QATE8 Hancock, Minn., w r i t e s : "A littloglrlherehiMlRucli ft weak back caused •>y Itlieumatlam and'Kidney Trouble that alie j i- mid HOtatand oa hir feet. The tnuioent tbcv p'i' her down on the floor ehe wouldBoreKm witli j.tuns. 1 treated her with "&-DH<>PB"anil today 'Klu" runs around an well and Imrpf aa can l>e. I pi escribe "V DROPS" for mjp patient* and use | • t it »y practtoe." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica, Netnaltiia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred tlisea.se. write to | us for a trial battle of "5-DKOPS." PURELY VEGETABLE ,'9-DROPS"teentirelyfreeft-omoplum, t'oeaioe. morphine, alcohol, lauda&uot,] o id yther similar intcredients. I. irire Klae Bottle "&-I>ltOP«" (800 0« ai.mt. For Male bjr I»rui«lsU iWANSON RHEUMATIC :URE QOMMNy, l»epU43. IT *-•' eUreet,' Cftte««tt a - A Not Quite th« 8am«, A country: cle^gytnan vouches for the truth of Ibis story. IJaving arrived at that point in the baptismal service where the infant's name is conferred, he said, "Name this child." "Original Story," said the sponsor nurse. "What do you say?" he asked in surprise. "Original Story," Khe repeated In clear, deliberate tones. "It's a very odd name, isn't It? Are you sure you want bim called by the name of Original Story?" "Original Story-that's right" "Is It a family name?" the minister persisted. "Named after his uncle> sir," explained" the nurse. And so as Original Story the little fellow was christened. Some weeks after this event the minister made the acquaintance of the said uncle—a farm laborer In another village—whose name was Reginald Story.—London Tatler. STATE OP MICHIGAN, the j>roi>ate court for the county of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell iu said county on the £4th duy of _ February A. ». 190S. Present: Hon, Arthur A. Montague, jud^e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MART D.IVES. Deceased. Prank K. IV<M having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writ. ltiK, purporting to he the laet will and testament of unid deceasMl, now on tile in eaid court be admitted to probate, un I that the administration of naiil eauite tie granted to himself or to some other suitahlt: person. It is ordered, that the LMst day of March A. D. 1908, at ten o'clock ID the forenoon, at said Probate Otflce, be aud is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; Tt is Amber ordered, that pubtio notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ol this order for three successive weekB previous to said day of hearing in the I inekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in eaid county. t 11 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Prqpf Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied terriloiy." lOT «*alogue and price list. MPANY, Angola, Erie Co., H . V. HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 23 "TJreadnatiHht" showing conntrtKS tlon and operation ofrioors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION Tbe lower rear corner of the door ia hinired to, and automatically folds on, the lower part of the door proper (when same is opened) by means of our patented feature. This folding of the lower rear corner of the door amounts to the same aa removing that part of the door wbieh irovUd interfere with the wheels or ahaftaln opening* or closing same. The doors are very light, tli door bumpers, many styles, awe tsaht-fitting and cannot rattle, aa they are provided with rubber carriage d IBM *re held rigidly in place by self-acting spring leeks. Our catalogs, ahowinf •Tkfth winter and summer forms will be mailed upqn request. •WJZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dapt.H, Belleville, ( 1 * « 1 I M from St. Louis) HI. I HREE T O — D O L L A R S jr* E f% D A Y NO M O N E Y REQUIRED X9 have the fptest selling tine of floods to offer to only one, house to gent In each aedon, goods sell themselves, am fully warranted. We^tart you as a general agent after v*» get acquainted with the goods, ano^^bh you to Mt a nice living witholt hard labor. Are you Interested ? VVrlttrtb-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UNTTtD I T A t t A 8SPI COIALTY M i d . CO* ' * Hopklnton Mass. n f t * - T " »- Tn tho.2£ flayT ui\"\ew AtusieKi; merchant lived over hia store, aud those who practiced a trade hud their shopy in the yard. The lower story of Tea Broek's house was wide enough to take In his- vata without discommoding the family. One night when there was a fire op what to now Broad street, where the bulla and bears daily devour the Iambs In the stock market, Anneke »aw a young man of her acquaintance. Wou ter Bleeker, in the line of tho*e passing puckets, suddenly dart to the burning building, shin up a water spout and rescue a child. The young girl wa> filled with admiration of the swain, and under her encouragement he later paid his court to her. Unfortunately for the lovers, Tep Broek frowned, upon the connection, which is not Kurprising since young Bleeker had nc place to put a bride. Nevertheless Anneke could not bu prevailed upon to gj#e up Wouter, aud he continued his visits at the house, while Ten Broek's choler continued to rise, like the mercury climbing a thermometer. One evening—It was past 9 o'clock and every Dutchman was in bed—the angry father went into the kitchen, where the lovers were sitting hand in hand within the spacious fireplace, and exploded his wrath >n the face of the suitor. Wouter arose and backed out through an open door that led into the dyeing room, Ten Broek following and shaking his fist in the youth's face. Since "Wouter was moving in a contrary direction to his line of vision, he could see nothing behind him. Suddenly his heels caught upon a vat, and he went backward into the dye. When he emerged not only his clothes, but every square inch of his body, was as red as the Indians from whom the island of Manna-hatta had been purchased. Ten Broek surveyed him, shrugged his shoulders, with an "Ugh!" and, turning his back, left him. The newly dyed man ran home and, standing under the pump, received enough water to wash off the lye had It not bocn of the best and clung to him like a new skin. The poor boy arose the next morn-, ing to survey himself In a glass and see that he was hopelessly crimson. He went to a chemist and begged him to try to do something to remove his color. The chemist gave him a bath In which were certain drugs; but, nlas, when the bather emerged his*iyimson skin had turned violet. Wouter went home lu despair. There he found a note from Anneke appointing a meeting on the bunk of the Hud son river for that very evening. Wouter would gladly have stayed away, but feared his future/ happiness might depend upon the meeting. The hour was just after sunset. Anneke was waiting. When Wouter stepped up to her and Bhe saw his violet hue she burst into an uncontrolled fit of laughter. Wou) ter, incensed, turned on his heel and left her to laugh if she liked tift tho sounds reached the Jersey shore. The next morning the unfortunate youth wont again to the chemist and beeooght him to make another trial. .Xhe ch<-mist consented, but this time Woater came out the hue of the grass ia the Bowling green. Howling with disappointment, he ran home, and who should he see sitting on the stoop but Anneke. "Go away!" he cried, covering his face. "Dear Wouter," she said, "I have come to crave your forgiveness for laughing at yon." Wouter, reassured, advanced, at the same time uncovering his face. As soon as Anneke saw his green visago she again burst into a fit of laughter. Wouter rushed past her and up to his room, where he locked himself in, and nothing could induce him to come forth till Anneke had gone away. The chemist told Wonter that ho hoped nt last to find some chemical substance that would net upon tho dye, changing it to skin color. Wouter s a w him another trial and came out a bright orange. Soon after this Anneke mot hor lover walking between the fort and tho junction of the Hudson and East rivers. She was hurrying to him to sue for pardon for her apparent want of sympathy. The afternoon stfn struck his orango countenance, and again she failed for laughter. After this Wouter gave up trying to find anything to change his color and determined to try to wear it away. Taking a boat, he pulled down through the bays till b* came to what it nowcalled Coney Island. Ther* he strip ped and rolled and scraped himtelf In the sand every day for seven weeks. living on berries he found-on the main land and sleeping under his boat turned erer on the beach. Day -hy day, week bfc weekXr his skin were awayLJfo be he IjW^red' upon the Bowling green, waterlogged httlltt of the Sarageesa sea, in the mld-Atlahtic, have a pretty theory about death. They, believe t h a t , those to rfhom the m e s s i e r corneal when the sun 1» shining brightly are] transported straight away to a heaven' of warm fresh water only four feet 1¾ Bhe failed signally. Woutev never re- depth, in which they may w£$e and, ' uewed h*» offer for her Uttud and even- j disport themselves to 5¾ feierjtftju pn^ ] {flatty foarrted'H daughter of r e t r E ^ t h e other h a n ^ r&ose who vecefVelba 1 S f l Scboonevau, a dealer lu furs.., I call >£ fa fa ft h^urf J ^ O l p H f l ^ MAJJBL B. TERWFU. [must need's endure i p r t b a t t o i u u T ; ^ I rlod before tbey can enter into tbe _ _ future Iffe. The Saragosaana are In The HouMkeeplnv Instinct addition firm believers in prwnonl- .f utl ly ^snpe'llJed1 ^th8e ^w7or¾d ."1t.h¾at1" 1 w6 ua C aCsTk -1! «<"»> oumu and foreor.d toattona. I ed by her teacher what would remain | <-•-,.. . , j after the "t" had been taken away. j "The cups and saucers," was tbe prompt reply. DeWitt's Little E u i y Kiaers, small, safe, sura little li.ver pills. -told by F. A. Slgjer, Druggiat. This is what Hon. Jake Moore, state W arden of Georgia, &ajs of K*odol For Dyspepsia: " E . U . DeWitt and Co., Chicago, III—Hear Sir*—I hare suffered more than twentv years trom iu digest ion. About eighteen months auo I had gruwn so much worse that I could not digest a crust of corn luead and could not retain anything on my stomach. I lost 25 lbs.; in fact I made up nty mind that I could not , live but d, short time, when a friend j of mine recommended Kodol. I con- *o*iaaHSDitvK*TTHc*sDAY«oiiaift« B* | ^nted to try it to pleae hiru. <ind 1 F R A N K U. A N D R E W 9 So C O . w a s better in one day. 1 now weigh Subscribe tor the Plnckaey Dispatch. All the news tor $1.00 per year. -•-;. . . - - - / - . . . - i _ _ . She #inrimui gispauh. tOITOS* «au PROPHIETOM, 'ibacriptlon Price $1 ia Advance. in ore than I ever did in my life and I am in oetter health than for manyt Sntareu at ttie PontoAice at Piuckuey, Michl«au • v e a r d - K o d o l did i t . I k e e p a b o t t l e constantly, and write this boping that humanity will be benefitted. Yours very truly, Jake (J Aloore, Atlauta, Au«. 10, 1904 " Sold by F. A. Staler, Draggiat. as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. CHURCHES. M-ETHUUIST J£f ISUOJf At. U a u H U H . Kev. iJ.C'.litUe o i a pastor. Services ever) Sunday inurmng at iu:3u, and every bunda> evening at 7:DU o'clock. iJrajer meetingThuraday evenings. Sunday ttcuool at close ol morning service. Alias .MAUY VANFXJCST, bupt. tAOiSUdEGAi'lOMAL CUUKOH. .' liev. A. U. (Jama paaior. aervlctever) CJunuay moruin^ at u:du 4uu every Sunda> evening at 7:uc o'cljck. Prayei meeting Thurb day evenings. »uaday scnoul at clo»e ul morn I Intcaetviie. Ptrcy Swarthout, autK,, J. A.' Cad well bee. j tv i \ AlAKVAS'JATHOUOOiiiJiitJa. i * hev. M. J. Comwwrtord, 1 aator. 'iervlcet J every Sunday. Low mass at 7:aoo cioci J nigh mass with eermon at 3[>a. m. CatecuiBn. ! -ta;0Op. m,, vespersanj .. jdictlonat7:ao p.m I SOCIETIES; r The A. 0. ii. Society of this place, meet* every ' third Sunday inthe FT. Matthew 11 ail, , John Tuomey ana M. r. Kelly,County Delegateti < r n H S VV. C. T. U. meete the first Friday of each | X month at -^:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. U. F.I Higler. Kveryono interested in temperance is I cosdiailyinvited. Mrs. Leal Slgler, Prea; Mri. Ktta Durfee,Secretary. "" " ' ' " " " " " * " " " ' * " • - • * • • • — . ^ ^ - ^ - j i ^ ^ j ria g. T. A-andB. society ot this place, v e t every third Saturday evening in the Fr. iiai hew Hall. Johu Uonohue, President, IZ NIGHTS OF MACCAB1SB8. a x j l e e t e v e r y Friday evening on or before fnJ] of the moon at their hall la the Swarthout blda VUUJag brothers arecordlallyinvited. Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE \a. L, CAMP^KLL, Sir Knight Commdei LiTingaton Lodge, No.7#, F A; A. M. Communication Tuesday evening, on Kirk Van'finkle. W. Ai _ - . - . . . . — Kegulsi I — eYening^or before theniH of the moon. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F A A.M. meeting, MRS.NETTK VACQHN, W. if. GR1SWOLD H O U S E • •CaiCAM F l . « N 4 t . l O T 0 1 , I O p t « l « Y KunoptAN PLAN.Si.so-roa.SO r s a a a v C StnAly Dwders and oataUte hotel, m the very U a r t s i tf» r e t a jl a»ppin B dk- _ tret of Cfish, mmm GsiniU%nd Grand Riv«r r « a . . SMBF ssassaai srom Woodw&rd A*SV i * f l * M ^ ! • • « • * « F ^ t • POSTAL 9» CMORBY, Props. OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday eveninc of each Month in the Maocsbe* hall. C. L. Grimes V.C T>ADFPA°J T H J E MACCABEES. Meet eTery Is h* ^ i 3 ^ s » t u r d » y of each month at 2:30 p m. K.,«}. r. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA Co>mvAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. At ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IQLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaiciansaad Surgeong. All calls promptly attendod today orniKht. <>fflre on Stain atieet Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE K I L L T H E O O U G AND CURE THE LUNC8 W,TH Dr. King's Ntv Discovery « » s i l THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFA0TOB1 OR MONEY R E F U N D E D . J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r information, call fit the Pinckney P i * - P A T C H office. Auction Hills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone. Arrangements made for sate by phone nt my e x p e n s e . (^tt 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r . ,NViehicjan 171 W. D A N I E L S , l i . OENKRAL AUCTIONEER. Katistactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or addrwa Gre|rory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin enps famished free. TRADE M A R K * DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending a sketch and description ma* qntckly ascertain onr opinion free whet' inventuma scies rptaroinb aobnlyr popatineniotn tree whether an -m is probably patentahie. Commnnlc*. Mons strictly conOdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for seenrtn* patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. recefV* special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely UliftiratiHj weekly. ralatlon of any sdentlHc Journal. four months, $L Sold by ail •newsdealt- Largest eir- Tenms. 13 a W. 7. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y . M Ich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n year; ronr months, si. ooia of ail •newsdealt-rs. Branca Offlce, 696 T 8 t , Washington, I>, C. • PATENTS pROCURKD AND DEFENDED. 9fndnaod*M dr**-iiiK ori!h»to.foresp*'rtw»rch and free report 1 Free ndricc, how to obtain patents, t*ade marka, I coprrHrhts,etc., | N ALU COUNTRIES. 2?*rf)wc.t direct v.iik Washington saves time A money and often tkefaUnt* Patsnt and lirfrisfsiwMt Prirtnj* Elebsivarai Write or crnn* to ua^at • t t Statu Sams, apy. TTansi wmnm fsSBst SS« WASHINaTON.sVO. GA-SNOW # : + „ "*• 'fcrtftiiD^u ,»:fr HW, '•••• i: «.*. B-. •Ji.*'1-'' .' A- '• .> '• IHi.'.:> « i •f * y* i j "^'V'. •:> :*i\ ' • * • * ; • < % \ m w 'f*" «p» Chajap (aaragaty^Yoar1•'"H' • The Bible ia not intended e x c l u - sively for'-X&ristians. The .word in it only three - times,-V TUftixaad- ?ag of ft makes Christians, a « d Christian* . . g e t most out, of #, for they believe,''loVe and s t u d y Its pages."' But the1 .Hible ia for the wicked us well as for the good. Its law, a* l*aul declares, is for evildoers, while its Gospel is for all who will accept it. If you would trace the history of the material universe, you may have any theory of evolution or mutation, but you will come at last to a point where, you freed and must have the first words of Genesis: "In the beginning 45od." If you study the history of nations and would trace them to their ,>orJgjj» 0*4 early developments, you do without the Bitye. If yon the 'history of jurispru- =«oa!d' b* a well-equipped »r or judge, you must study the Bible, for it contains the foundation of Uvw and all tivilized nations^ History of Literature. If you would study the history of literature you must know your Bible, for hundreds of thousands of volumes la our great libraries were written because the Bible exists. Theology, »hich is the science of God, the great- •est science in the world, is unintelligible without the Bible; and archaeology, that fascinating science. which with pick and shovel has an- -earthed the buried - troastiratf'of .BgtPt* -and Assyria, is inexplicable without the Bible. The poet's corner eannojt <be appreciated without a knowledge of the Bible. It will be conceded by all lovers or pdetry thafatnbug the great eat Kqglish-e peaking poets are Shakespeare, Tonnyson, Longfellow and Browning, and a knowledge of the Bible is absolutely essential to an* understanding of any one of them. They "teem with Biblical allusions. Milton and much of Byron are %ealed i>ookB to tho man Ignorant of the Hible. Indeed, if you would write |)oetry( you cannot become great if you ignore the great thoughts about 4Jod, eternity, life, love and immortality which the Bible contains. Take out oi English literature the classic books (hat demand a knowledge of tho Bible for their proper appreciation, and you have blotted the sun out of our literary sky. The History H A l t . W"**# yoar atu#y the ^Qatary of art 1» mulfpi * anwT paaatiaf, yon most b ? .*WSawaga« Wftfc taw BJfeJs, for tho feast ppfitlngs of the old masters and the' finest statuary were inspired fur the most part by scenes and ideals drawn from the Bible. You must remain ignorant of the genius of Raphael only Michelangelo if you refuse to know, the Bible, for the scones and i'hainrtors they depicted with brush aud ^ rhisol vm-e Biblical. The paintings of Uore, Tissot and Sargent, modern masu'r artists, cannot be. understood without a knowledge jjf the Bible. The sreat aabakdsas, whose mutiriw «**a Save thrilled la* 9sjttl* of mils <1tons^>^mar 6* interpreted aaa a** gaewTttS wKhwat a knowledge of tha Bfljat. ^Handel's oratorios of the -MS»iaV' "Esther." "Saul," •'Joshua," "Jephtha" and/'Israel in.Egypt," all of them masterpieces of musical composition, cannot be understood without a knr>w lodge^of the Bible. .-MefWels-. Doha's ' Biijah" and Beethoven's "Mniiut. nf Olives" are enigmas without MiblieaJ. knowledge*'«.*• l-ie is *the Son of Man." There is .-onu*tliiug exceedingly emphatic in • hat ex,>re*3lon. "Son of Man," writes Knvieriok ^ ^ e r t o n ; ^ a * * M * « * t « * is ::'.:*t cirtfecTtne Son of Mary, but as If tno Uloofi of the whole human race we-c' in a?s vein*. He ""calls hiujseU the Son $ Man. He was. not:.the Asiatic / B e was not the >&iropeaft.-" II- W;H mt the Jew. He was not th- type of that century stamped with its (u-oulirttlaa. He was- not the mt'ciinulctei/lo waa not the aristocrat. liw li.' wjjf tha man." No one; could nnstuke 3*ftlMuamed-*>r such % "Son of Man.'f15f|to war-a son of Arabia, unl tt<rtaj4is*\ mora. Tie Koran is, therefore, j * a*ct§r4a£,book, and Mohammedaaiaii to Otmtily sectarian. 'ChiLstlan"'occur*, toy bar* to ronteiu! wtftl fa %hai^fa1 ti.Qa perc buabel for *lw4t aud.iO off a freat number of hogs In * Jlr. 'ATP. .WlIU?a! of B u r e t s Croak. Init, telhi of an experience wUMh ke"had with soma. £e*« t^at had the caolera. aPfve years ago," bUlam • alate atoan out of my dofw^; 8Mpa(d|ttoi-r<^nfo#a^llT^walli e4 to orlmt him u p a a a vegetarian. H I R I A t r t l D M » f KR ACHI. Kf$ 9 A T t $37#»M ACRE IN iOMTM; jj, HJ^N ALMRTA, WMTIRai <r'; * 4 I K ' CANADA. Hot Chopra. _ The troataat drawback to the $og j wheat v«a' (ndaatry which, breeders in* ^i» cpun-1 oata - 74 buah«l«r 197 acres .Qf C a n d o r . 19,1I07W tn*t thla year w# o, oonaiattun « y ueular* *frtte< 8 / A. r, RIOUCCD COLONJftT RATlt, One* wajr tickeU atapfcUl low rmtaa on aaie daily throogbout^atarch and April, from all poinU on The North Waajarn Un*w ^ai^»ancl»cd, iSoa AngeW, Portland and Pugat 9oupd w4»U. , Bally VamJ PeradnaJly copdu«Ud tours In tourist mfaop^ot ears via the Chicago. Ufcton^Padhe ft NocJa>:»f«tern Line; Double berth | H ^ * | l # 0 through frofltt Chicago. Far full^parwheat and 158 ^varaga y*«W of par acre and We ware' ottered f ager, Tourist Copt.; 212 cago, HL, or a4dr*es a agent • '• t > . T known aa "hog cholera/; a*«U -Jfine \ ceala tor.i>ata, niabiag the acre val- ^MfafT .;.;; J: :t_ -_«! f ueji'fcr the.two cropa |W.0O and 137.00 Hog cholera Is a highly contagious | respectively. aid unieaa checked'i» liable J w« also had 50 tons of hay worth to $13.00 per ton, and oOO buaheis of potatoea, worth 60 cents per biujhel, khe latter off 2½ acres of ground. Our best yields thia year were 107 ; cres of wheat, making 41 bushels per acre at $1. 00 per bushel, would, bo aara Mr. WttHama, "I was in the env j J41.00 par acre; 47 accea of oata, yieldploy of Mr. J. D. Richardson, Lafay- jn g 95 bushels per acre were sold tor ette, Ind, aa his barn foreman. Some 50 cents per bushel. Proceeds, $47.00 fine hogs that I was leading took the j per acre. cholera. I gave them /Sloan's Llni- j I might adxMhat §0 acres of our oats meat and did not lose a nog. JSoxue ; were "stubbled In." . bad they would not drink iwoet milk and I was compelled to drench them. I hare tried it at avery oppartaalt)' since and always find it OK" Write for Dr. Sloan's free book on tho treatment of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, and PodTtry Address: Dr. Earl S Sloan, SIS Albany Street, Boston, In Demand. "I hoar you have a new automobile, old man." said the motor-car fiend. "What doe* it look like?" "Well, to tell you the truth," replied the amateur motorist, "It is as ugly aa a steam roller, makes as much noiae as a traction engine, knocks over as many people as a freight engine and raises as much dust as a street sweeping machine. The asotor-car fiend was wild with enthusiasm. "YOB don't say!" he blurted eagerly, "fell me where I can buy'the saaaav make and m give you my old machine m a ' During the spring of 1906, we hired about 300 acres broken by steam. We put in and harvested 5¾ acres of grain last year, did the remainder of our breaking, worked up the ground and seeded this year's entire crop, put in seven acres of alfalfa and five acres of garden potatoes, trees, etc., all with one foui>horee-team. During harvest we hired othe/.j£ams». but, aside from this, and parv.^of-tae,-breaking, the one team dhi-tb«t*w^ JO<:raising practically. 19,000 hugfceis of grain, worth |ifcmt.:'^v %r".,r.^.--r-. • • ,*=• *• ' :• ., .Todfa'trHfy. 7 .•?• rf :« -r^' .. ^ ji^iW. JK. P A w s e N ; JR;: •' WINTER 'vmte^jpMmwrf; _ 'WW'-AU|P|rRJ'A?i,.^ >. • Warnerr^«ia» toMdV iaa. &4P0ftoi Dear Sir: Th|a ft |haJ8rat year of; farming'-ltt thfs ae^remeat. Mr...A>. L, Warner /raised iwenty-flve .handred and fifteen' busnels-'of fiJne> winter ] wheat on one hhqdrcd acres olpreak- T ing and Tenny brothera had sixty ] acres that went thirty bushels per acre. The winter wfoeat that is In Wof»d«rfui PhraasWHaji :;"T^> a.,party,.ot Anerieau tourists who were comfortably establkhed la a hotel la Geunaoy diaooverad a newcotftrlbuUoa tu v£agliah aa aha is spoke,"" only this time they found ft fa the written word. The building had been recently wired tor electricity aatt under the bulbs In each room directions were posted ia French, Gorman and English. The French was irreproachable, the German nearly ao. The English read-as followg;1 "To open and shut the lightening electrical on, is requested to turn to the right hand. On going to bed it must be closed. Otherwise the lightening must be paid." In a »lnoh, Use AULINf FQOT-BAwE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certstn cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept.no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, La Roy, N. Y. WEDDED BUS*. tuMay School Leseons for the WerlaVt this yearbooks 6 ne, A power greater than that of kinga I sprf^ w n e a t here went thirtv bushaaama to have been wielded by the j e ia ^ a c r e ^ ^ flfty t o Qi^y% b t r . UtUe grosp of thpughtfnl men, w h o ^ flfty, a n d flar t e n to fifteen on gathered at the Fenway residence af.j ^ W, N. Hartahorn to select the lesW soaa for the Sunday schools of the i world, says the Boston Herald. Every year they gather to make this choice, • and when a decision has been reached the lessons are handed out to the ' printers sad by them literally scattered over the planet. The word thus goes forth not fa one but in scores of languages. Europe and Africa, east and west, north and south, get these helps to religious study in the vernacular. There is a supply for Hawaii, Japan and the Islands of the sea. For India alone 40 dialects have to be provided for. Some 500,000,000 Sunday school leaflets are thus distributed every year. OLD SURGEON Found Coffee Caused Tremble. Hands t o Salesman—You ought talking machine. Mr. Grouch—I have. I married it. Every Lover of Good Musk should take, advantage :of, the offer the Jerome 11. Renlick Co. of New York make in the advertising coltwm* of this paper to send for 28 cents tlie word* and niu»ic oi nine f>f the hwat piexei ot I lie Merry Widow Opeva, all th« rage ul present in London, raris ;tnd N e w York. On the Briny Deep. , Helma Lee (romantic and full of enthusiasm)— Isn't it delightful to sit .hare on the deck and watch the sun The settlers here are all w e l l ^ ^ t 0 i e 8 t i n t h e boundless deep? pleased with the couatry. The stock v H a r d y P o r t e (entirely empty)-You hare not required any feed except ! J*11 lvn ^ tlm4> t 0 e a t a 8 f a J n p r e t t y the grass up to this date and are all | r**06, fat- YOWTB truly, .f. 4;< Why do people who pick quarrels F. S. LEFFINGWELL. I (information as to how to reach these districts, rates, etc., can be secured from any agent of the Canadian aTovernment. whose advertisement appears* elsewhere.—Ed.) t Heard at the Drama. Mrs. RJsffop—John, how much time elapses between the second and third actB? Mr. Ryetop—The program says" sin months, Maria. Mrs. Ryetop (aghast)—Six months, John? Lands, wc cant wait! Why thera buckwheat cakes T left to r\x will have gone clear through the roof by that time. After snffertn tialawom to-Ii^dlaV-^-,—, Coaopoantf^Beaxl &«* 1 ; Mrs. Sallfe Freniiu 6f Bid. Ter, writes to Mrs. 441 had female troubles for aavaa years~-was all run-down, and ao oar* raaa I aaadd aM d^ aythJaav Tba dooaora treated aait for different troxiWea but did ma no good. While la thla COBdition I wrote to Mrs. Piakham for ad* rice and .took Lydia B. Plakham'ajegr table Compound, ana I am now atroauv and welL FACTS POR SICK WOMEN. Fox thirty year* Lydk & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, DSS been ws standard remedy for female His. and has poeitively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, mflamoiation,.uloe ration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that hearing- down feeling, flatulency,indiejestion, dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? , Don't heattate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is Anything about your sickness^ you do not understand. She will treat yuur letter inoonfldence andadviae you free. No woman ever regretted writing her, and because pf'lier vast experience she has helped thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass. •lu totwt .ai mr itptoel lIMM «vtt ilama (or Kaltmd V*I»»I»T. Ra*Mij«tlB. Jrtmk rmttr, Hnotbtrf g. IrraruUr puim.vrtn. »won«i »»»J«^ »tD. Tlilrty ymn' tup—t«T*.wMttt*ft»l«>»c—. * « * M * Wrtt» naw for YrU Tn«tBW«l Pook •«, Xmngmlhy always select such ugly ones? aaaVAar&VIIO tiring to bur awtWns «dv«itis«dln bavins what U>ty ask for, rtfuitac *li subath •r baaatiom. tt cotanma abaukl in«la uaon hav bSts W.LDOVGLAS $300 SHOES AT ALL PRICE*, roa avear $35? MCMBUt OTTNCrAMILV. MCN, aova, WOMEN, Mieace A N D CHILDHOI. ^ S i than 9^^w aw^ ^pa3va]a^v^ ^•Hw^a' B^P^^W ai^^^r a^Hava^i aaa— mtmm wrtdt9-dmj» The surgeons duties require clear Judgment and a steady hand. A slip or an unnecessary incision may do irreparable damage to the patient. When he found that coffro drinking caused his hands to tremble, an Ills. surgeon conscientiously gave It up and this Is his story. '"Fbr years I was a coffee drinker SaSfl my nervous system was nearly afSken down, my hands trembled so I could hardly write, and insomnia tortured me at night. "Besides, how could I safely perform operations with unsteady hands, f 7~ ~~~ using knives and instruments of pre- j , P*"«*8<<)V* Difficulties? , ^totn «* H7i,«. 1 „„*, ^i«i.'i„ *K~ V » J ' 1<*W complaxiftn? The remedy in Garfield ctelon? When I s a w plainly the bad ; y t h e ' H e r b L a x a t i v c . w j . i t e for «am effects of coffee, I decided to stop it, \ pies. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. and three years a g o I prepared some * — Sudden Changes of the Weather often cause Bronchia] and Lung troubles. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" allay throat irritation and coughs, An average yield of ginger in Jar maica la about 2,000 pounds a a , a£ra. W H A T C A C S E S H E A D A t f l f l f c * From October to May, Cold* are jSajpasj* flsa quentcauMofHeitdaohe. LAXATrVaaBOJld yUININE«<emoveacaiaKe. E.W.GroT«on b o x 9 c «. •____ Goethe: There Is nothing mora frightful than ignorance in action. Headache? &Uis OJ BvrttU W.L Doturtoa S 4 and $ 6 6Bt Edffs Shoes Cwiot asEqwIW At lay rVhs ^^^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ V O A V T I O N . W. ?fc Do«UfUunan» and price li atamp*! tm tettom. T « l f W » l h * < | t t « e . Sold ny the b*a «hoe dealers er«rfirh«a> Sboea •aUWfrom ftotoffjto apr pan of ttaa world. Ilia*. tratod Catalog /reo to any oddren. W . L . IM»t)«VaJa» m AMttaflaaie UinitHia was a soft of lad I a, and noth in^: luorr. No one could mistake him for 1 Son trf man." His writfngs art, th^:<*iitrt\ sectarian. They are not .adapted to thn occidental mind. Confucius wa^, a son of China, and nothing motv. His writings are therefora sectarian Irf their national narrowness. ZoA»aafrer was just a son of Persia. Only Christ is the universal Man, Pastam, of which I had received a ' sample. "The first cupfnl surprised me. It was mild, soothing, delicious. ^ thia, -time I care some FostumTcf a friend who was In a similar condition to mine, from the nse of coffee. ;>';"A few days after, I met. him.-and he was full qf f raise.for Postum, ,d*-1* clarias ha'Would never return to cof- Ise but atlck to Postum. We then ordered a foil supply and within a short time my nervousness and consequent trembling, as well as insomnia, disappeared, Wood circulation became normal, no dbalness nor heat flashes. "My friend became a Postum enthusiast, his whole family using it exclusively. "It wonld be tho fault of the one If wishes were coal heaps we'd none of us freeze,—Detroit Free Press. F I L S 8 C U R E D I N S TO 1 4 OATS. P A a o p l M ^ H ^ J i a a ^ i a a < a a » * a tmf aHT « o* Itebtng. HflBd, BlacdlRjr or Prntredlnf M a t la StoUdayiormoneyrefaBdad. A9e. Some silence may . much of It is ironical. be golden, but A K ^1 w. THE ONLY .1 Sanitary Durable beautift be secured l i a room when the wall is tinted with Alabastlne. There is a richness as well as a freshness and a daintiness shout it that no other material gives. ALABASTINE CO. QRAHD RaptDa.airoM. Htm Yonacrrrr^- K m WI«alow*a AoMhtac Syra*. (ldran taaUUBf. aaftaaa tha i w i t , radaaai av laBUDaUoa,aUajripaB>.aaraa«la4eoUu. 96eaaottla, For cBtldran Young: None think the great 'unhappy but the great HSawtifti Tbtt, takff. cavavlOOto •fWill. A av AHGoodOamU •n aatl It. 0s.S«tTaU My^abaHSHa, m Sean*. Skewlag Stock RaJaia« * WESTERN CANADA 8ome of the choicest lands for grain growing, atork' raising and mixed farming1 In tha aewdja* trietn nf Saskatchewan and Alberta have racently been 0pea«d for StttleSMBt under the Revised Homestead Regulations Entry may now be made by proxy (on certain conditions),.by the father, mother, sun, dawgV Car, brother or nfnt«r of an intending* hqaneateader Tbonaandit of homeateadnof iKTacrea each are %h\x% now eaftlty »r»Habla In theaa ilrraat grain-growing-, atock-raialng- and i»Uad, farming |«ctIo»s. ^ There y o n . v l l l Ondhealthfnl oUtentif/grii^ neigh bora, t'hiircliei* for famiJyworahJp.Hohoola tor your children, good lawa, aplendld crooa, and railroads convenient to atarkat. ' r Kntry fee in. taeh cane t«4jex)0. f o r pantCpli-v let, 'T^at Bent Went," particulars aa to rate*. .routaa, beat lima to gu and*where to ioeata, | « y p r y to ) H. f. NcllflltS, a Avaatta Theatre Black. Pattaj. j Hleaiaaa; u C. A. LAUWE1. taab l a . Marie. Matk 1; ,n wbt> brewed the Postum, if it did not tasta good when served. "The best food may be spoiled if not properly made. Postum should be boiled according to directions on the pkg. Than it is all right, anyone can rely oa It It ought to become the national drink." "There's a Reason." Naroa grrea by Postum Co.. Battle Cfwak, Mich. Read "The Boaa to WeflraikV" in pkga. Tbmrm I* Onfy Onm "Bronto Quinine** That I* Laxative Bromo Quinine I M S 0 F H T WORLD OVER TO O U R * A OOLD I* 0 * F DAY. Always remember the full name. Ix>ok for this «%natora on arary box. 3 6 0 . $ % & * . "•mw NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION WUl bdahlpplnsf ore in May.'The atoek la now welling nronud wkSfS a ahare. It will neli nt 110.00 or 113.00 before the end of the year. Kend jorfnil information ami quotatlotiK. 'Free .on rpquest. L M. BUCHANAN A CO. INVaSTMRNT SICUMITIIS 42 Broadway Naw York City DEFIANCE Sold Water Stars* i tsuadry work t pltnure. » oi. faw. Ma. 1 1 " tzM •m, 1' . . : ' ! mmtTWm^'f- m^^m •*r+ *•.: a * . - J ! > > M * < — - H^;,o<^tfj.^Tw«. ...g, Boujk* of OB*. were ^hs^vy-j-g —hea'—vy g—yn r Sftld by alt dealers. DO cent* a boat and coiningtoweruractfce. Til* Jd^**|/o#*^MiH>urn Co., Buffalo,'-N. Y. per waa doing gon^ riling Jvoju^biav position iu the conning tuaver W tan****)*' ing- the electric button alongside of him. the akippieVrf messenger practice. Projectile and charge, bud , l&eji The apprentice waa *c^bg && • rippeVrf rtoeBsenger durjftg rthW ^^T& w * ^ » 5» *»*:P «*' *«*« wa^.-te. j , « - 1 on the moifa aock, Some confusion to orders came abou,t. At *»y rate the skipper had his linger within a couple of inches/of the electric button ready to yresaxlt and ttrus discharge tTie six Inch gun/ when -the apprentice Was off the job. Standing just outside the conning itewe'r and having from that position ^ view of the gun ahead to be Bred, ther youngster observed that the breech of'the six-inch gun hadn't yet been closed, and there was the skipper on the very pin point of touching the button t4at would Are/the^ gun with the unlocked breecb. If tbe gun went off in that condition there was the finest kind of. a chance for the recoil of the immense piece to drive the gun right through the ship's bottom'. ' The apprentice didn't have much time to think, but he didn't need much. He figured It all out In an instant that if he yelled at the skipper that the breech wasn't locked the suddenness of the yelr might so startle the skipper that his fluger would involuntarily come down on the button anrl thus discharge the gun. The boy's ship's knife with the big blade was in his left hand shirt pocket hanging there for its lanyard. He had it out and the blade open in un incredibly short space of time, and he made one catlike dab with the sharp blade of the knife at the electric wire belonging to the button that led right alongside where the buy was standing by the conning tower. The bla.de cut (Jhe wire in two a fraction of a second before the skipper's ringer reached the button, breaking the electric connection and in every likelihood preventing a tremendous calamity. The boy was enly ti tyke and not very strong, and just as soon^«as'"he slashed the wire he fell forward on his face iu a dead faint—an odd'thing, too, that, ' for a boy serving on _ a inan-o'-war, and yet, the incideut wasn't any ordinary one. The skipper rafted his head the instant he touched the button and saw what bad happened; the loose ends of the cut electric wire, the prone boy and all the rest of it. Then he darted out of the conning tewer and saw the breech of the big gun still unlocked. He understood it all long before the boy was brought around W ^ ^ g c m * ^ / 'That boy had no ajwiner flnUhed^fs days of apprenrtoeSJt| il before he,wore the, .warrant ofll^eVs uniform of a gunner. l.:**,^' ."9* lifirV 6f Pauperi. abtfc-bodied paupers ;fsV fatjjj»l|ay fWr I ract. of jwliftc' land, contsflltfg JiMft acrqs, ft divided Jnto six model farms, to one of which the person applying for public, relief is sent. Hefe' lie isk taught agricuJLt\irew and is nubirtjqcuerttjy permitted to*rent» a small tioTdlng for himself. Holland also has. a forced labor colony, tq which vagrants are sent to do farm and otjjer work> ••whether they like it or not. "*jgtr Ye«r|, •**** in W * ? « * r s i . ) y., u n ; ."JJ»e;,yesi* ago it iiftfetffd my kidneys. Sejrere pains in my pack and hips became cooBtaat, and sharp ;m twinge* toh£ lowed any exertion. The kidney* •Clons were* badly dl*- ccrtored. I lost flesh and grew too weak to work. Though eoaatantly using medicine 1 despaired Wheat, the shr n Billies Oallaf Or«*. . .. ilioet renarkabte grass of the ctntanr. use Iowa zanae? on JW sens JOKL. S3,* S00.60 W r t t T ^ i M ^ n T k a d W i o M of hay beside*. It i* jgntriK Do try ft. Fom 10« Airs « j s Roncx t W will nail MeFtbv tgjfatrftal SxS ' BBs rtW^JIW ._ M l a r . QnM. ^^ _. tfy nuller inbn'. apkuvrm the dry soil luxumtor. Vict orutJHPi. »ne 30c a ton grttt tfnoa' Barley ykidmg 173 etc. . . • .... And if you 'setrd. lie we wflf add a **«•> age of new. farm a*v#'rWreT-*e*»r* «•*> by you. Joitir AJjStfaer ««»d Co., La pej H**i ete, ett,; H18 LECTURE ON JOB. Brother D*ck«y Thinks H« W«> Overrated a* Patient Man. ''* dunno what dey call Job a patient Cause for Alarm. A young man had been courting a girl for nine years. "Jennie/' he aald, one evening, "I read the other day tiutt in 50,000 years Niagara fall* would d r y r-p/" ' ''*' Jennie clutched his arm excitedly. "Wty, what's the matter?" he aaked. "Why, you promised to take me there on our bridal trip. Don't you think you had better be a little careful that it does not dry up before we get there?" r' w 5* RkY$ K K I W * * •it MU01Q W for faot thasibsew ¼«o copy hgitt on the irtuslc of tiui woqderful wg « n « a b W 4B mftkfpis unusual offer. Mbry WMNr Voori i l l Imh linwilfiT TBB BIAUTlFUlY BOUMDIOOC COtTTAlNS •Ver I L&v Yo« Sol" "The Ufy T o r r » a Ttat L o v l « WlfcT »Lm4ati -My VWa" -The U>v«|y W « •Vim Hm* M iUste'e* Tm8*¥mMm~ AI«or2ic S * «c ^ - . .•*;-, Merry W«iow GtraacompWp.l5cj. Portpaid. Aeopiea for $1.00. lOcopidil^ ALSO 3 « 6 HITS, 25c BACH ^ C- "Dreaming" — "Sweetheart bajp" — "Fm, Afraid to Come Horn^inClflJt - T h a i e 8 Kong MUM mm* JBfenjr./Widow B o o k t l . M y M ( AMreas JEkOMT H. KKMOt 4k GO.. 131 West 41st St., NEW X TheJ»rg«st ralaUan cJ oopular m^iic In UJB worUf, 'J of all/tle growlers I^ever hearn.te'11 on he 8hd' wuz de growlineat. But he *ho' did have enough ter make him growl—-dat he did. b e devil say: 'Looky yere, Job, you in my power, now, an' I gwine ter -flict you wid a few biles.' An* Job say: 'All right; 1 kin stan' it ef you kin.' But de biles commence ter break out so thick an' fas' dat Job say: 'Looky yere, man, dese ain't no biles—dig'de smatt^wx, aho' e» you to%' ^AnVfce eetgh ,*ndt eetch so dat he bad ter, scratc^'^his^ se'f wid a goat's head.' Den de devil git in a high win' and blow down JoVs house; aa^ dat wuz toe mU<9rT af'W , Job lif up his voice an? he say: j 'Looky yere, I bargain fer biles, but I ! didn't want no harricane th'owed in ! fer good measure.'"—Atlanta Const!-j tutlon. ^ ! CURED HER CHILDREN. | ONLY O K I " B K O t f O Q E r N I K P ' UUlNLNB. Look lot V k L'aed l i e Wori4 TtMU ie LAXATIV* BUOUO U»e slgiutare of • . W. ORO or«rto,CHre«OominOo«J>ftjr. XXL It is possible to-smile and smile and be a hypocrite still. mm UODDS K I D N E Y /. PILLS - ' ^ M 7 - m**m NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THfc SCIENTIFIC AlfD MODERM.EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRJTANT. Capsicum-Vaseline EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE VMM DON'T 'WAIT T1X1V THE PAIN C O N £ S - K H P A TUBE HANDY A QUICK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.—PRICE 1 S c - I N COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TJN-AT ALL DRUGGJSTS A1#D DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most-delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderiuL It wtB stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counterirritant known, also as an external remedy ior pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be.found to be Invaluable m the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "itU the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is net genuine. Stntf your address and w a w i l l m * l l our Vasellna Bopklat daserlblna our prap«r*ttoa« w h i c h w i n interest you. 17 State8L C H E S E B R O U G H M F G . C O . New York City f Girls Suffered with Itching Ecxem*«H Baby Had a Tender Skin* T o o - Relied on Cuttcura Remedies. -t "Some years ago my three little girls had a very bhd form of eczema. Itching eruptions formed on the backs of their heads which were simply covered, t tried almost everything, but failed. Then my mother recommended the Cuticura Remedies. I washed my children's heads with Cuticura, Soap and then applied the wonderful ointment, ,Cutit;ura. I did this four or frve times and I can say that they have been entirely cured. I have another baby who is so phfthp thai'the toids of skln'On his neck were broken and even bled. I used Cuticura Soap aud Cuticura Ointment and the next morning : the trouble had dlsafppenVed. Mme.' Napoleon Duceppe. 41 ftuhith -9t, | Montreal. Que.. May 21, 1907." in 4J H-.-&11 Prosaic Pa. * _;'Katherine," called the old gentlenuua from the top of the stairway, **afe you still telling that, young man go*d night' in the vestibule?", ^Tes, pa," called the fond daughter. "Well, don't you know you are wasting the light?" "Oh, what's the difference. It is 'love that makes the world go round.' ** '"fes, aud it also makes the gas siejwr go round." SICK HEADACHE CARTERS E Positively cured by theae Little PllU. They also r^lleTe DIstr «»afrom Dyspepsia,Indignation and Too Hearty Kallng. A perf*er remedy fur Dizziness, Nau> b*u, . D t o v U n e s s , B a d Taste in t he Mouth, Coated Tuugue, Pain In the Jftldo, TORPID LIVER. Ttty rrg\Uat« the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Deafnesi Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they csaaot rtsob the dl» eased portion of the ear. There 1s only one way to cure destness.sad thai tsbv conitHuttonsl remedies. Deafness ts caqsee, by sn mflamed oondnjuB of Ue,. mnooan ltnla« of the Kustachlsn Tube. 'Wheatfili tabe Is laflsmee yoa bare a rumbling icojad or lav perfect bearing, and when tt t» aeajraly atatj^a, Deaf- BMS is the result.aad aalaMWJainHailBfMsB hey -UJf«n oit and this tube resisMeMf^aVi«iBW eeadt* tton, hearrag will be d^stroyeftJafeme» gta« cases out of ten are caused by lJ*tPsUPjfnVii«oth1ng but an Inflamed condition or ttjrflspRM:*avsace«. •JWe-will aire On« Hundred ezlsiemfsraAir case of caanc t Ceat Made from Loons' Brcaata. The breasts bfr3*66 loons made into a.coat! _Tltis is the strange garment shown in the window of a dowutown shoe compimy. VlTne manager knows little o* tfce.^iistejcv of the coat except wkat hi t«ld on the card exhibited in thr*Msftr:''' etssppany ie sendtBjf the coat tf4>be a ^ n ' M' its, various M s a l d . "How it came into >n I do not know." , ot,a looaUs .about four and each bears a white spot in ft* center. The number ©f pieces in tb+ qpat,, « » r e t ^ . - c ^ J j ^ i e For Over 3 0 be cowted reaidfty. A# ttAse ^ftfif.ilr^ J The Kind You Have Always Bright very difficult to she^j£r9&ij~.ye&n must have been'required to make tfte collection.—Kansas City Star. T h e y ' r e All D**d. "Old you ever hear of a iwr'fect nian in your life?" '• TTes—a' man who had' every" vfrtue under the sun and no vices to speak of." u .- "Had you any real proql pf, his ex". istencer . ., . . . . j ." • ' »/ "Well, I read it all on 'Ms tomb- •it one." Aaaftaess (caused by catarrh) bf Batl's Catarrh Cure. Sand for circulars, free. > F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, 0> Sold hy nwiMlsts, "»4e. Take Hairs Family Pills for «onstipaUon. PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y N O MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D W5LI TE ua a f utl deacHptioa of your 1 It s/li) guarantee to cure y o u or charft-e oothina. i Vf te a a y o a underttaod it A N D N O T C A N C E R w e will You d o not pay OSM cent until satisfied you •ay i you a booklet explaXnlAff our n e w treat- r. > n o t n a i cured and y o u are t o be the sole udffe. Write to-day and w e will send ousrei n e e : and contaifunarteatJfa)ocdkliah«w« i M what w e ha. e done for tbousaada of people from all partt of the country. Drs. Buriesooi & Burleson RECTAL SPECIALISTS . 193 M o n r o e S t r e e t GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. I Have a BOOFINC Proposition to Mak« te You I am Reynolds, the roofing man. I have been in the roofing business for 40 years and they caD me the " Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I know the roofing business; have made a scientific, practical study of it. I am at the head of my conipunv, ol which I am proud. I have also made a success oi my business. The result has been our two brands -Torpedo and Woivfiine. They are the very best brands of roofing on the market today at any prices T h e y will last longer, are c h e a p e r to particles of quarry granite have s h a r p lay and are cheaper in the long r a n than points and sharp t dges and they stick any other roofing you can buy. into this asphalt lor evermore. If we could make a better roofing, w e You can easily understand w h y they would, but we can't. You will make no will btick a great deal better than t h e mistake in using it. round, smooth little pebbles, which are They only cost about lialf what shingles sometimes lu'ed. •would cost laid on the roof. T h e granite is to protect the roof from We will give you an absolute guarantee sun, wind and ram. and our granite that our roofing will last you five years. W e know it will last for 11 or 15 years, but five years' guarantee is enough t o make and w e s a y five years simply t o show faith in our own roofing. It cost us »10,000.00 to find oat that our kind of roofing was better than the ether man's. T h e difference is this: Our roofing is made of crushed, irregular shaped granite particles put on a n you want and why you cannot afford to asphalt sheet. These irregularly shaped buy any other. I have a liberal proposition to make to you, and no matter how much you may know about some other roofing you should get ray proposition. It means a saving. WRITE ME TODAY. T h i s roofing is put u p in rolls, all ready to lay and securely packed inside of the roll are the trimmings consisting o f galvanized iron naite s a d cement in.a. can, with directions how to lay the roll. G i v e me all the information y o u c a n about the s i s e ©t yoslr iGbt, a r d I wit] tell y o u something that will m a k e you sit up and talie Mftict. ~ H. M . R E Y N O L D S . Ptmi H . M . R E Y N O L D S R O O F I N G C O . , D « p t B , G r a n d f U p i d a , M i c k . does protect the root. D o not buy u roof that will n e e d painting. ]t means thero is a weakness somewhere Y o u clou i have to paint a Reynold?' roof. 1 have s o m u c h to tell you about o a r roofing that I cannot begin to d o i t here, but 1 want you to write and l e t me tell you just why our roofing is w h a t WhereMt 1 Belong*. .."Excuse me,'' said-the playwright to B'ls friend} who waa;hjsslng the piece, "do you t^ink it.is ,«ood {qr.rrt.to hiss my ahow:when 1 gave you the ticket that admftted you?"' "Certalaly," resentfully r«pii«d tfcfr friend. '*£ I'd bought-* ticket-1 Wcftild have contented myself by. going outside a n d ^ w e a r t i i f r - s t ^ y i s l l . ^ S S ^ cess MagsUims^ -J;,- / ' .1.,1 .,:. < k . . ^ ^ ^ — , n^ssHsia-aJsVyty,. .., IrDpOlCaflT t O SJlOcrMSSV Extmlnto carefolr* fcrery^^ittW of CASTORIA a safe and sure"7«me<fy for infanta and children, and tee that it Basra the Blgnaturs of. If y on want to hatch vrery fertile egg, 700 sboold r*t a Mandy Lee Incubator NbOmM« Motktetr' iH kth* eJ t.m acc>nti*aloetf ara*st ltss h o'twx rainldt twhaayt , w8a«yo."4 s U I U s a s V i _ M A I R BALSAM JKKrra«i*r sVea IltUa tTo« Bt Oaiss scale <HM PILES A N A K f S I 8 l W « i u « s M » at dfuerUu «r BV Sarnp]* FREE. " A N A K E 8 I S ' Triboa* Bide., S»w T DEFIANCE ST1RCH for utarcn! finest li for it today-SOW. CM. IL LB CO., Oaiaha, Kser. .ifafllletMwith \ sore *yt», nse ( TKtmpson's E f t Wittff W. N. DETROIT. NO. 10, 1908. "Talk it over with Dobbin ^ A j ' ' * ! ^ ••'^mf '*S Ail Batch. Wilfred waa sitting upon hia father's knee watching hip mother arranging heiv^naljn' { -^^.- •'£ "Papa hasn't sihy Marcel waves like that." said the father laughingly. Wilfred, looking up at his father'3 bald pate, replied. "Nope; no waves; , It's all beach."—Harper's Weekly. i i tha^>fge*|jiWi*S^e^ *v ^ "Why does a man lie to hia wife-*' take a wsessen writer. Dear me; do«i he ? - # M s V He ra! 3. iNt*'t IA M located in Texas gatherinf asd endjaf ewt iaformanon aboist tkis aod incirsTBUUy lor aaewenaf the qeesooes aaked by The conclusion! have bee* ftaeaed afev cafefd coassaerabosi ol aM eW Texas offers ercry eoSraaraea lo the owe wno is l n n t i f ior aa land for sale. waoSer k i t m r Coaapaar- bet w U w£ waat is people ol pay the Coa«pBay--I get my salary f e f l s i l y erery xsosani I believe that Texas has more points of interest to the ataa who ia seseVst a lapdly oeveJopusj W e s t 1 fttljiM that the GaH Coast Country is oestoed to ntel that IxaB ehoW^M why thkis to. 1 want to a a i u t you ia Texas—1 want you to own some Texas lead I waat you te come to Texas to live. Won't you send Me your name aad sduWai aad receive in return the new book-folder,"Gutf Coastings," which is just off the prase? aWav, The Santa Fe pays a e e salary for Josec this ew. T e e sseorsaaooa 1 give yoa may be oVpeaded e e . aad I eeape yeex they u e very conservative. taesW a place for himself in the world. I have atv VyteasMe along the noe. The resukifv txaSp.vtnl ftertW• tain chance than any other pordea<Bf l |«\ Cafcfornia as a weahh producer. fDessef*' GARRETT DOBBIN. Coloniaation Atfent. G . C & 1 F . Ry., S18 M a i n St.. H o u s t o n . T e x a s . Rant Truck and Strawberries unhl your Pigs and Oranges bear. Hogs and Chickens very profitable— So is Dairying Mild Winters=Pleasant Summers=Healthful Climate iye Successfully Write for free Booklet "How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colore." Color doable quantity of goods—and better —for gain* price of ordinary dye—At yocr dimgiata, 10 c#ata\ or SMst on receipt of price. with P u t n a m F a d e l e s s D y e s Monroe Drorf Company, Q^stocy, Itttaoi* ^ , , vy^fv»»..» <ti . wi'A-fcV. y I'M1*' ''„*y • « * > Al'. •*" ••JSJ'-.•• ' • v ,< •••'•• ' • •'.i'W , ^r J- '•; J w l r a l l P ^ i f i f f l w ^'if';'" > ' j y , ' fare** ^••i^,™ r ^ i ? ^ i M ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ' ; ^ ^ , ^ ^ - - * r ^ fwr ' * ' T W # wiw^iiiwiwiPi^mS ^•.rwy' * • ' * ; . • • * " : ;*: • ' . ' . A fc,.,;W' ffij -TV ';r -.. fev. •;• •.' ,V--^.;V rV * .,-:¾ & • • • • • ..-^. <( :. »t V', & :if •H» ix-> to B o o t KeUy and * t ! t Feb. ^6, a boy. L a m * Doyle visited bar grandparents in North Putnam last weak. H. B. Gardner sold a MOO span of horses last week to J. Dunn near Chelsea. John Dinkle and Emma Gardner spent Sunday at John, Sweeney's in Chilson. Matt Brady and family of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday with his, mother here. Miss Mame Brady entertained a party of youug people Saturday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spaai ' A numbs* ofc young folks. of oknewAad vicinity surprised eiifjsland Wednesday and listed^* 4*|ebr»ting her fournth birthday. Will Dunning and wife, John Monks and wife, of Finckney, and 1). M. Monks and wife and H. B. Gardner and wife were entertained at Mrs. Wm. Gardner's Thursday last. WE8TKABI0*. G. D. Bull's and family visited friends in Iosco, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Merrells is spending a few days with friends in Lansing. Bert Hinkley is soon to move on his farm lately purchased in East Marion. Mr. Ooniway and family are moving from the Ohas. Hoff farm to a farm near Fowlerville. F. L. Merrell amd wife, and an aunt, Mrs. Ireland, were guests of Mrs. Clyde Line, Thursday. A little daughter came to gladden the home of Harvy White and wife,,XUu£*Oay, Fob. 27. w m o a j , 4& Miss &******* i t the Presbyterian rell. at the home of Henry Love last Friday night, for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. Saigeon, was well attended aud a good time reported by all present Amount collected $65. I W.i I f . <M|» IP* M l W M « M i ;; Attain Wlllsil iisaTsjI i , ; , ^ ^ W ^ P ^ B ^ ^ W ^ W * ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^a^^^^ajr^e^^aa^e^aasw- Wiiila latt XttAaday. Wm. Chwb#ra was in last Friday bn-bminoaa. is visiting her riatar, *Mr«: AieY GUka, for a t e * M*tk*s:^ « . Miss Bra Beatert of FowlerC ville, visited at ' L J. AbbottV from Friday until Monday. The young people who attended the masquerade ball at Pinckney last Friday report a good time. N. Paooy and wife, Mrs. Ann Gilks, Mrs. Hannah Mann of Jackson, were visitors at George Blands last Friday. Clyde Lyne, wife and son Leland, I. J. Abbott, and wife, Lulu and Guy Abbott,' spent Tuesday evening at John Gardner's. F. N. Burgess and family, Geo. Bland Jr. and wife, Wm. Bland and wife and niece, visited at Wm. Bull's last Friday it being Mrs. Bull's birthday which only comes once in four years. Mrs. Bull was presented with some very nice and useful presents. A very enjoyable time for all. ^ •< • JH|S> t b X ^ i .'I^CVM- ..<,, ^ ' •-•*? t H ' • . ^ ' V : ^ ' i 3 f^-i .-«: ;*v;^':^¥lv^ ..^^...s,,. %..,J., - . . , ^ ^ •K '"v •'•>' £ • " ^ F » ..: • • ; • • . ' , » . ' • ' ' • ^ BriM1« jo»f oW RtaHa4f t h ^ h o l ^ l ^ * ? aif ^ ^ f | ^ v ^ ,.<«, Dr. W. a. Walsh, Office over Staler** Druft Store, P i n c k n e y , Michigan Plate* will raise In price soon All Work at reduced prices during March B&ftt Work Guaranteed for 10 Years Phone 21 Hours, 8130 to 12. lidOtoO UVADULA. Several robins paid this vicinty a visit last week. • Mrs. Chas. Hartsuff has been on the sick list a couple of weeks. Frank Barnam left last week for Illinois where he will spend a few weeks. The L A S of the Presb'y. church held theii annual meeting at the hall last Wednesday. The Unadilla band met at Fred Glenn's of North Lake, last Wednesday evening for practice. The Castle Square Entertainers appeared on the last number of the Gregory Lecture Course, Feb. 28. The social given by the Unadilla band last Wednesday evening was a success in spite of the bad weather. Topic for the Epworth League Sunday evening, "Mercy for the Merciful." Mrs. E. G. Watson leader. North Lake M. E. church has been undergoing extensive remodeling and repairing, and on March 7-8 will be held a re-opening and reception to which everyone will be made welcome. t Si' Get JXaPitt* C a r h o p Wttsa ,"4" Bezel *0m^*?*\mk**i+**^™* 801007 F. A. Bigier Drutfist. & # : Ail Ike news for fl.QO p«r year. 7 T . r ' ' I Business Pointers A f PLAIHFIELD. Mrs. R. W. Caskey and son James, were in Stockbridge Mon- 4%; h>". ** FOB SALE Jersy Cow and White Rock era. J. J. Teeple. Hoost 112 FerSale. House, barn and three acres of land 11 miles east of hotel in Pinckney. s tlO Mrs. Frank Hall. ', jron MAIM. Poland ($iina Stotk hoff. Inquire • f Wm. Ktaele, Portage Lcke. 111 BO WELL BOSINSSS COLLEGE If Y o u Will Learn B o o k k e e p - ing and S h o r t h a n d thoroughly you will nave a splendid earning powtr. It pay* to be independent. "Why not begin now. Hewell Business College, HowauY Mich. 8 e 6 U s ^ o r irivinBiwi V ; Margaret Daniels and Mary Kaflpgg were on the sick list last week. Miss Lizzie Monk is teaching school in the Mapes district at present. Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong visited at Edgar Van Syckels, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Parish of Pontiac have moved into the parsonage wit;h Rev. Saigeon. Mr. Conklin of Jackson will j work for S. T. Wasson and Mr. I Parish for Orla Jacobs this sum- ' mer. j Tne WFMS will serve dinner at ! the home of Mrs. S. T. . Wasson Thursday, Mar. 12. All are cor- | dially invited. PTJTHAM AKD HAXBUBO f l U C ' ; The Potnam and Hamburg Farmj era' Club met at the home ftf Mr. and ! Mrs. J am 68 Na.»h. There were nearly one hundred present and an unusually ttood program t u rendered. The qneption brought forth a very spirited diacutstOB and the discussion fur the neifc meeting will be on, Thi» new Road Law. The nest meeting Will be held at Mr. sod Mrs. Will Biadst on the 21st of March. THE MONEY QUESTION. All Inquisitive Youngster and an Ingenious Father. *'Papa," began Gunston junior, "when the government of the United States began to coin gold and silver money it was neceBaary to buy the gold and silver, wasn't It?" "Tea, my Bon," replied Gunston senior rather cautiously. "Of course, papa," resumed the youngster, "you'll be able to tell me where the government got the money to buy the gold and silver." "Why—«r—of course," stammered Guuston senior as he put down the paper and gazed thoughtfully at the boy. "Now, let me understand you. The government wanted to coin money, and In order to do BO It wan necessary to purchase gold and silver. You want to know where the government got the money to buy the gold and silver?" "That's right," chuckled Gunston junior gleefufly, and a great Joy filled bis being as he thought of his all Important sire struggling with the simple question. "Why, sonny, the government simply Issued dollar bills and bought gold and Stiver with them. Anything else?" ••Yes," said Gunston Junior. "Where did the government get money to buy paper for the dollar bills?"—Harper's Weekly. THE HORSE WON. Seat the First Looomotive on the B. and 0 . Road. The first locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio bad sails attached. So did the can. These sails were hoisted when the wind was in the right direction so as to help the locomotive. The rivalry between the railroads using locomotives and those using korees was very bitter. In August, 1830, an actual trial of speed was held between a horse and one of the pioneei locomotives, which did not result 14 favor of the locomotive. The race was on the Baltimore and Ohio, the locomotive being one built by Petor Cooper. who also acted as engineer. The horse, a gallant gray, was in the habit of pulling a car on a track parallel to that used by the locomotive. At first the gray had the better of the race, but when he was a quarter of a mile ahead Mr. Cooper succeeded In getting up enough steam to pasa. th horse amid terrific applaus#. V, At that moment a band HMDOSA fjtfs* a pulley, and, "though Mr. Cotfex tees* ated his hands trying to rpalace Ik, iaa> engine stopped %md the horse passed it and came .in the winner."—Van Norden Magazine. Culture In West Africa. Culture and commerce are spreading In west Africa. A merchant sends us the following letter, received from a chief: "Dear Gentlemensl—I made uiy Step to the house of a certain amable "friend of mine for invitation and wich our attention highly attracted by taken coloquy for a few minutes. I took a certain magazine in reading of Something. And I was pursing through pages over pages yours name was Substantially Commeroated to me that you are the best and known Merchants In e^rery produce in the city of London. Therefore I have found myself Somewhat imclimable to pen you to Send me your general Samples, together with Catalogue, and I will soon forwarding my remittance to you promptly fore quantity of goods. Trusting you will not refnst ns quick by as possible Expecting to heare from you again good news, • * • — London Standard. A Wasted Motion. "Ladle*," called the president of the afternoon whist club—"ladies, it baa beta moved and seconded that there small bo so convaraatioo at tas card table*. What shall ws do with tas mottoar "1 suggest that wt discuss It walls wa piay," piped a satfll vole* from Table A, and tba-sufgsstloa wss>*topt» so>-asveiand Plata Dtaltr. Ppetty Home Weddln* * Tueiday evening at 6 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Ben lab Baugbnaud William Miller, at the pleasant home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mr* G. A Baugho, on the banks of Portage Lake. There were about twenty friends and relatives present, and the rooms were decorated for the occasion. Be v. A. G. Gates, who performed the ceremony, placed the wedding march and the groom accompanied' by Floyd Jackson and the bride by her father took their pi ace 9 when the ring ceremony was used and Mr. Bauehn gave away his daughter. After the ceremony a luncheon was served and games indulged in until a late hour. Wednesday morning the young couple left for a short visit among friends in Isabella county. The bride is among the best known of our young ladies, and the groom has t)pent his life hers, and at present is ths supervisor of Putnam township. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have the best wishes of all their friends for a happy and prosperous life. A B B H I O U L I0GAL. 4S_J: Lent began Wednesday. Rev. A. G. Gates was in Detroit and Toledo last week. Miss Florence Andrews entertained the Chance club Tuesday evening. The auction season has opened and the DISPATCH is getting its share of the printjng. Ws understand that Joe Loree of Marion, died at his home Monday. He is well known in this vicinity, We learn as we to press that. Mrs. Hodgeman has sold her house and lot in the western part of the village to Theo. Lewis, who will move in soon. It does not take mdeh of a thaw these days to make the roads and walk* slue by. When the snow starts U f a Oaf thave will be some water Wilmer Going, who has been vary ill at the bone of David Bo wen lor ssvsral weeks was taken to bis boms in Pontiac tba first of this week.. H* having recovered* sneogh to be moved. There was a union temperance meeting at the Gong'l church Sunday evening and although there was not not a very large attendance/owing to the weather, there was plenty of eutbuiasm. Both Revs. Gates and Littlejobn spoke. Chas. Morse, of Napoleao, died Friday, Feb. 28. Mr. Morse was about 70 years old and was well known here having married Mary Noble, one of Pinckqpy's former girls. Mr. Morse was a I so a relative of the Van Winkle and Ross families. Although F. L. Andrews of this office has not been able to do a full days work for several weeks, owing to poor health, the office has turned out a large amount of job printing besides the work of the paper, and every job has been ready when promised or the day before. When you want a job of printing real bad and on time, give us a chance. The freight train on the M. A. L. coming out of Jacksos Monday morning ran off the track this side of Munith and delayed the morning mail until afternoon. The storm of Sonday bad put the wires cut of commission so that thrt west bound passenger only came as far as Lakeland and laid theie several thours, or until repairs were made &o they could get orders to go ahead. This delayed both mails here until afternoon. NOTICB. House barn and 5 acres ol land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. i AA 4 vafjr plsatast party of youo* n?opie we**> of Silas Swa Games and reorder of the evening ;P . Do not fail to hear Mrs. E. Norine Law sing at the iectnres, Friday and Saturday evenings at the opera bouse andSnnday at the obnrobes. She is pronounced a singer of rare ability. FOTOGRAFS! This afternoon, Thursday, March 5, we open up the PbotQ iWAwjr just aorta of the hotel i * t fix,' Ping P0nf fhtalro 25c t Dux. Post Cards of Yoilrslf 75c SEE OUR FINE LIRE OF SAMPLES THE GEM PHOTO CO. • . - * Xiaxv Saoe *5\me awd "Wlowoa 9a&o\tae SUm?* awl Stove* TCafiVuTte SuwVVat WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Porter Machine Works Graft •ty; Michigan • \ v. . ' $ • • '•£• '>*• \tU 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 05, 1908 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1908 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 1908-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch