785 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/804379bd2322441a8742dd3d04c98dc9.pdf 51c679a41f36a53aa806f19c79d3c2d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, March 5, 1914 No. 10 ^ An Excellent Program The program rendered by the members of the Pinckney school under the auspices of the Glee Glub last Friday afteruoon in xxmmenoratiou of the lives of Washington, Lincoln and Longtellow W88 one which reflected £f#|t cjedit on both the work of the-pupils and that of the teachers who trained them. The etercises consisted of singing, select readings and drills. Each and every one did their part unusually well. Not a break occnred in the afternoon's entertainment.* The auditorium was decorated with the various class colors and Here's A Live One In Youugatowu, Ohio, lives a grocer with a personality. He is an advertising grocer, who writes his own advertisements, and some of them are unique. Here is a recent one; "Some of you people give me a pain about the high cost of living. .You dou't know any more about it than my kid, nine months old. All she knows is to throw my watch on the floor, pull my hair and coax me for pennies to buy candy. "Have the most up-to-date poultry farm in the country. I have the best laying strain of hens in the country. I employ the best men that money can hire. It) costs also the inevitable red, white and | me nearly $2.00 a dozen to proJuce bine which stfcnds for so much to fresh eggs ht the present time. I Americans the Vorld over. The charge you about one-fourth of the patriotic members of the Fresh- amount, yet you say I am robbing man, Sophomore, Junior and Sen-1 yon, ior classes, interspersed the progri^ with-class yells wfetaja^ere very intieh enjoyed by the airafenoe and-especially by the par- K#i ^_^J*the clbie of the school program R#v. Gsfrander made a few well cboeen remarks on the life of Henry v Wadsworth Longfellow, and voiced the-general sentiment that the program was one of the 4>*ftthe had ever had the pleasure of listening to. Parents and friends of the pupils. were invited to -survey samples of -tire work which has t,een accomplished by the students this yea* in the general routine of KjaehooV^ork. The work showed *4> Ihat We have among us in both lower and upper grades, young people, who if given the,proper •training, will some day make their mark in the world of art and literature. The work also showed efirfence of the careful training of acorp of competent teachers now employed in the pinckney schools. The only regret o^ the afternoon, expressed by Professor Doyle, in his audregs of welcome, was that mere men were not found present at a gathering^ that kind. He also said that his work along educational linea^SSl made him an ardent believferin Woman's Suffrage. When the fathers hear w£it a good time they missed, it ma/be an incentive Jor thetn to appear next time. We certainly * ho^e there will be a "next time". m 1: •X The Board of Registration will be held at the town hall Saturday March 7. The last number on the Pinckney lecture course, Monday even* ing, March 24, More particulars later. The Ladies Aid sooiety of the M. Rohnroh will serve dinner in their rooms under the opera house on Wednesday, March 11. Everyone invited. Our readers will notice in the oolumns of the "Dispatch" this week, the ad. of John V. Gilbert, Howell, Mich. Some o! tb6 older resideats may be interested to know that John V. Gilbert came to Pinckney to reside in the •*•».' : - ^ - war veteran having enlisted in Joly 186*1, was wounded in 1862 and honorably discharged. In Jfi he re-enfiited and crossed Elaine to CWifotniT^ 186$. i<£U*fthas been ****** tanker for ewjumuM* ec years, jMsjnf ptt ml issUlasB •K" Tmjelling you strictly fancy Florida oranges at fifteen and twenty cents a dozen. The poor farmer that raised them, after paying for the picking aad packing, gets about ten cents a box. The railroad compaey gets the balance. "You rush over to opera house, pay $2 for a seat, to see some chickens and old hens show their legs and shapes. That is all right. You rush down to the millinery store, pay abon t $20 for a hat, the first cost of which is about $3. that's all right, you get a swell hac You pay $50 for a chiffon dress, nothing to it. I can put it in my overcoat pocket, but it's the style, it's all right. "But wben it comes to something to eat—you have a fit. Take my advice, take care of your stomach." The Old System The following was taken from an exchange and we suppose they looked up the law in the matter before publishing it and found it to be correct: A law passed by the last legislature gives the farmers of any township an opportunity to go back to the old method of "working out" their road tax, if a majority of them so desire, instead of paying the tax in cash. It provides that the matter can be voted upon at the regular township meeting and if a majority of the freeholders in the township express a desire to return to the old system, their wish must be respected. The only action required to bring the matter to a vote is a petition signed by at least twelve of the taxpayers interested. This petition must be presented to the township board a sufficient length of time previous to the election and it then becomes the dnty of the township officials to prepare the necessary ballots and submit the question at the regular township meeting. No person not a taxpayer can vote on the question, nor can any person who is a resident of any corporate village within the township. As a good many fanners are sp^ing of 1845 and lived here un-not exactly pleased with the preetil March 1^52. He is also a civil lent plan/ it is highly probable that Che matter of returning to the oldrsyatem may be placed before the decters in some of the townships in this corner of the nuijflSJliii utoi Uqplf of Wmoe, Fiotkaty, 9t8* There Is no substitute for Royal Baking Powder for making the best cake, biscuit and1 pastry* Royal is Absolutely Pure and the only baking powder made from Royal grape cream ol tartar. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—A stack of Marsh Hay. ?t2* Frank Mackiader, Pinckney FOR S A L K - A large work liprw. Will be sold cheap. I0t3 L. E. Powell, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADE—A drop-head White sewing machine. Will trade for corn or oats or both, luuuire of Mr*. Jim Hoff, Pinckney R F L) 7(3* FOR SALE-rOne brood sow with aix pigs by her side, all goods ones, price $40.00 if tstfen at once. 9t2 W. B. Opdycke, Unadilla. The Ladies Mite Society of the North Hamburg church will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hendricks, Thursday March 12. F. G. Jackson and son/ Harry, left for Detroit, Tuesdajj/moming where Mr. Jackson haBTbeen summoned to act oh the Grand Jury. He will be officially relieved from active duty. Village election, Monday, March 9. Will Whitaore of Howell was in town on business Tuesday. Norman Reason was a business visitor in Pinckney Tuesday. "Zip" Frost began his duties Tuesday moning as the operator of a new dragline. 'THE CENTRAL'" We Have Any Amount of New goods on hand this week in the way of Crepes, Voiles, Ginghams, Serges, Etc. Also new trimmings in the way of Fringe, Buttons, Lace, Ruchingand such accessories. We are moving our household goods and have not much time to write advs., but call and see our beautiful new line of goods. A Full Line of Groceries constantly on hand FOR SALE—2 heifers coming in soon, 1 Durham stock animal,1 8 or 10 shoatt weighing from 80 to 100 lbs. Inquire of 8. J . Beardsley, 3milee north of Pinckney. 9t2* NOriCE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do nil kinds of custom work. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney HOR8E8 AT PRIVATE SALE—At my barn iu Stockbridge, 20 head good farm chunks, well matched pairs, a few mares in foal, weight 1200 to 1650 lbs. each, all well broken and ready for work and are guaranteed as represented, aged 8 to 8 years. 7t3 J . A. Mitteer, Stockbridge Will Locate Here The Knox-Harris Packing Co. of Jackson who have been in this vicinity for some time securing I acreage for cucumbers, informs us that they met with sufficient success to warrant their locating here. Last week they purchased land of Dinkel and Bead east of the Stockyards for a building site. They will commence building some time in May. N. P. Mo'rtenson of this place will have charge of the work from now until planting time. He will also distribute the seed. , Store Open The C E N T R A L S T O R E Tfcfreu -A.. 34T• U t l e y , P r o p . H. F. 8'QLER M« 0« C. L. S1GLER M. D V 2 DRS; SIGLER & SIGLER, f Physicians and Snrgecns. 4 K All calls promptly attended to £ day or night. Office on Main }, Street. 'fc FINCKNEY, MICH. Having Completed Our Inventory and to show our appreciation to the many customers that have traded at our store during 1913 W e wilt offer fop cash and for Saturday Only, March 7th 2 5 lbs. only ft. 6e E. Sugar for $ 1 . 0 5 85 lt»s. only to each customer 9 bars Lenox Soap White Pish, 6 pound kits aOc Coffee for Best 5 0 c Tea - , Above prices fortash and for Saturday ^ l y . MURPHY & 50c 4 0 c No deviations • > *"'V,.' •V • V . S . .*. ?• . ~r > •* . ' r • . # * • ' . 4 V. c '•i • *i •-••£--:, T :1 ^*Jtel^Jkxh^lM !"*'• "^jdZiA&jwK'i&SlL.. •:-<**v:<- *»:*i»'"^> v PINCKNEY DISPATCH »*•» PP-WP • • - » » — — • » - - - " — • - • m FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women Buffering from any form of female ilia are invited to communicate promptly with the w o m a n ' s private correspondence department of the Lydia£. Pinkbam Medicine C o . , L y n n , Haas. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; tfru* ha* bean established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of th« writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them m their files will agest* -,.» Out of the vast vcfame of experience which tfcswJ»ve to draw from, it is more thaiiiipasible.that they possess the very know/edge needed m your case. Nothing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Every w o m a n o u g h t to have Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s 80-page T e x t B o o k . It is not a book for general distribution, a s it is too expensive. I t ts free and only obtainable by mail* W r i t e for It today. » M M „ » S S M S » S S S S » S S S S S S S » » » S » M S S « S M » ^Operative Farm Products Marketing I S How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By M A T T H E W 6. D U D G E O N . <CvpfrriKhi, 1314, W e a i e r u N e w i y a p c r LIIWM.I WHEN FARMERS ARE BANKERS. »»»•«»0»»»» Rheumatic Twinges field immediately to Sloan's Lh> Iment It relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduce* inflammation and qtiletrthmt agonising pete. Don't rub—it pen*- SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain gives quick relief from chest and throat affections. Have yon tried SloanV Here's what others sayi . KaB«f froea Wi iMfthm •My mother nai need one 60c. bottle of Soas't Liniment, and although she • overs) yean of age. she hai obtalaod treat .relief from her rbeomatkm."— Mn.ELM. ttrnMuf, Cibiy, Co*. *A liGttoloed b fooyr CnoexMt daaoodr hCadm csr oon. I [a fyar. eS hthe et amreo thhimer tShloreaen 'dsr oLpins iomn einwtr ator , I bietft ooree cgrooinugpt Iont bhede, manodr nhine gg .'o*t—on«r w. iWth.. NewalaJa Cee» !, cta"eS loman t'hs eL winoimrlden. t Itte b taha er ebleieevt emdo mdi-e |. 5L2«P»'fi*r Those pains bare all gone •Mswew^f eVsClle ! •UaBDe^era.PrlM 1 * * . , SOe. eV $140 Sloea's metnestfee Bookie* oa Hones sent free. *EUS.SUMI,te,NSn»,U& Don't Persecute Your Bowels btCutuatL obaatr schattthnamrteiccesa aanadry p. oTrgraxtorfrJetae.w They are CARTER'S UTTLE UVER PILLS Pmuereetllyy voeag etthaeb lleiv, eir ,. elim'in iatthee dbeillek, aatme,' eof !sr SHALL POL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PsUCB, Genuine must hear Signature .;)o*,T.».rn ' *$•*' tf Oft. J. D. KELLOGO'8 ASTHMA -sfsffitsdy isr ths> prompt rslisf of tmiM%mm*n* May Pswt+v Ask Your tlor It, Write (Sf run SAMPLS. lSSSX»S«wSv S> LYaUN CO. ltd* BUFFALO, N.Y. .Foynes, County Limerick, Ireland.— We have just been In the presence of the best board of bankers that we ever saw. They are all what the. Wall Kreet clerk would call "robes;" they are "hay-seeds/' They are farmers— who, as you know, must not be confused with agriculturists. When we think of American banks and bankers we' think of the buildings which have the finest fronts in town and of the men who also put up the finest fronts. We think of shrewd tellers who never tell anything; of cashiers who are constantly upos^he point of refusing cash to those who need it most; of boards of directors who oft In softly carpeted rooms on upholstered chairs, around polished-.. Circassian walnut tables. The IriBh bankers we nave Just seen wore mud-bespattered clothtes. They t sat In a nine? floored room, on rough chairs, around* a'rough * table upon which a smoking, smelling kerosene lamp cast a dim light that was almost a shadow. Business Before History. In our search for all that is good In rural organization, we landed last night in Limerick. Limerick is a mighty interesting city, founded by the Danes a thousand years ago; a city which Cromwell's forces could not enter until the plague and starvation had conquered the defenders who couM not be conquered by the sword; a city which in 1690 withstood a siege by King William, who was baffled because the women of the city fought with the men; a city whence came the wild geese who flew from Ireland to Spain and other southern lands so they might indulge their warlike tastes which could no longer be exercised in Ireland. But Just now more important than historic Limerick is the modern village of Foynes with its egg marketing society and its farm credit association. So to Foynes we came this afternoon, through a driving rain over 30 miles of the fine Irish roadways which a day's heavy rainfall can only soften into slight slipperiness. Wo are under the guidance of A. M. Riddle, an organizer and inspector of cooperative societies, employed by the Irish Agricultural Organization society; a bright, eager, energetic, tactful Irishman who, after long Btudy and years of hard work in cooperative societies throughout Europe, knows co-operation from A to Z. Farmers Who Are Bankers, At seven o'clock on this rainy night we found six of the seven members of the loan committee assembled in the village clubhouse. Here are six shrewd but kindly Irish gentlemen who know .their business thoroughly. Some of them have driven miles through rain and wind. All are serving without pay. One is the manager of a little sawmill, previously, a school teacher; another ts an intelligent ex* member of the Royal Irish constabulary; one operates successfully a large rented farm; one is a raiser of blooded horses; one Is a sharp-tongued but, at heart, good nstured farmer, who Is evidently a believer In discreet kindliness concealed under apparent harshness; one Is a clerk in a mercantile establishment. The secretary is a retired school teacher with a good working knowledge of accounting and business methods. How They Work. The inspector had previously looked over all the books and accounts and had made memoranda of transactions which needed explanation and of -delinquencies calling for comment Some of the cases called will serve as illustrations of the character of the loans made as well as of the method of inspection employed. They are Illustrative also of the attitude of the committee toward the borrower. John O'Brien had taken four years in which to repay a loan of 12 pounds. The books showed that immediately upon the repayment of this first loan another loan had been made to him. To the inspector the second loanseemed a loan to enable the borrower to repay th*e previous loan, and consequently unwise and contrary to the rules. The committee showed, however, that the man's slowness in repaying the first loan was due to sickness and hard luck. Then the interesting fact appeared that the second loan was given to enable the borrower to send a bright, fouiteen-yesMtd'Mfi to~ss*o**> fss> the purpose, of Np^sr qus^fylaf^hlm as a wage-earner. The plan had succeeded. The boy had been at*sdhoot eight months, had done #etl,*titift secured a position, and was now so situated that he could assist, and was assisting, In the repayment of the loan. The inspector, on understanding the purpose, of the second loan, Indorsed it as a perfectly legitimate one, and sanctioned the action of the committee. As to another case, one of the members said: "He's all right; he is going to be married, and it's a fine girl he gets and a bit of money, about 75 pounds she'll bring him, too, and that will help to pull him through and make the payments." Of another delinquent a member •aid: "A sister ws* a long time ailing, and after a long sickness she died, poor child. He's a fine boy, honest as the day Is long. He's a decent fellow. We can't crowd him. He's bad a .herd time. He'SHJoing all he can, atid will pay as Bare as the sun rises." f I Buying Pig*.. ! Of another case the inspector sai^i: "Here'B a guard on the train who borrowed money from us for the purchase" of p'filV^e hasn7! ttmftlo tend hogs, has he?" Back came the reply: "Sure, any of us that has a wife and a home can keep pigs if he wants to. It's as easy to keep pigs as it is to keep a home at all." It appeared, however, that no pigs had been bought by the train guard; that a relative had bought pigs, presumably with the money borrowed. There was no danger at all as to the repayment of the loan, the sureties being good. Fraud had been practiced, however, and the committee were not at all complacent about their part in the matter, feeling they had been too easy in making the loan. This particular brakeman would have a poor chance If he ever asked for another loan. And so the committee proceeded sympathetically considering each individual case, deciding each upon its own merits, irrespective of what are considered in America to be general banking rules. It must be borne in mind that the cases referred to were a few delinquents among a very large number which were promptly settled. What Money Is Used For. Many of the loans had been for the purchase of seeds and manures in the previous spring. Some of the members had purchased pigs; sometimes a cow was secured. One had bought a horse, one had built a cow shed. On the whole the rule that loans could be made only tor productive and economic use was well observed. "It's hard to crowd the boys," laid one of the-members. "Ah, that's'the trouble with us Irish," replied the inspector. "But good business means good business, although it is hard to be harsh at all." South of Ireland temperaments were not altogether convinced that harshness was wisdom, and the answer came back: "Did you ever know of harshness to be any good at all?" Some Harshness Necessary. The inspector, who, in our previous conversation with him, had seemed the most easy tempered young man, developed a considerable severity when appearing before the committee. He kept insisting that the delinquent debtors must be dealt with more harshly and in a more business-like way. In several cases he advised Immediate legal proceedings unless something was done. He told them that unless good business methods prevailed a new committee must be appointed or thgt the society would get Into trouble and would be closed out. The attitude was more or less for effect upon the committee. The man raised in this section of Ireland is so soft-hearted-that he cannot be harsh in his own matters, and it is indeed difficult for him to be businesslike when business-like methods involve harshness. The committee took the situation seriously to heart, however, and the words of the inspector had their effect for they promised that more business-like methods would prevail in the. future. Good Business Methods. The inspector had not only full knowledge of co-operative concerns, but was evidently in addition a skilled accountant, and pointed out why the books must be kept according to the uniform system of accounts recommended by the Irish Agricultural OrgaalaatiOB^ soeieiy.r A must searching annual audit of accounts is also required performed by either an offifclsl'pubTlc auditor appointed under the* friendly Societies* act -ST by persons selected by the joNMabers at the annual meeting.' ,Jpverywhere *as herej and accounting methods are. employ dtTano^hat «WefuT= audita sue insisted upon and considered necessary to the success of these societies. If there is any lack of these qualifications in the farmers who are the bankers, the lack te~sup»UesV by the I. A. O. S. through their inspectors and auditors. Farmers Can -Be Good^ Bankers. We came somewhat doubting whether a farmer could be a banker. We Ko away convinced that the farmer, if assisted by good supervision and inspection, can be at once a good business man and a kindly neighbor. Here in this Foynes society is a committee of business men who" are willing to come together to consider loans of the most trivial amounts and to meet periodically and discuss methods of bringing more money into the little community tp be loaned out to those needing it. They are ready to go over all the petty troubles and trials and misfortunes of the unfortunate borrower, to discuss ways and means of helping the weaker brother pay his debt. These men are In fact bearing the burdens of an entire community so far as the small business difficulties are concerned. All are most anxious to see every farmer able to buy good seed, good manures, good stock and to improve the position of himself and family, yet equally anxious to protect the funds of the bank. It is a question whethter the board of directors of any big financial house who sit in richly upholstered chairs around Circassian wfclnut tablee ever more efficiently discharged the duties of bank directors than have this group of mud-bespattered farmers sitting in cheap wooden chairs around this pine table. One Man One Vote. This co-operative banking association at Foynes is under the absolute control of the farmers hereabouts. This control is not centered in a few rich members who have furnished the capital. Each member has one vote, irrespective of his investment. There Is no massing of votes in the hands of those who have the most money In the concern. Here men carry the voting power, not money. The co-operative Idea is essentially democratic. Experience shows that no other system succeeds. For one man to possess twice as much power as his neighbor renders an association no longer truly co-operative. Before this principle was recognized, when one I or two members might out-vote 100 members, more than one co-operative ; effort went to pieces. The average farmer member is poor. He has never handled money. He may never have made a loan. He knows nothing of banking forms, of bank bookkeeping, of the legal rights of borrowers Or of lenders. He is an easy-going, good-hearted Irishman. Men of this type control and make up the loan committee, which must pass on loans, enforce collections and decide on all minor'questions relating to the policy of the organization. How can such members be good hankers? In America it takes shrewd, welltrained business men to make a bank succeed. They., know more of bank accounting than do accountants. They know aa much of banking law as do lawyers. They have by long study of their subject become familiar with every phase of it. How then can these happy-go-lucky Irish farmers become successful financiers? The answer, or the biggest part of the answer, is that the Irish Agricultural Organization society has a beneficent supervision over them snd furnishes them with the qualifications which they lack. Interview With Doctor McCarthy. Notwithstanding all that co-operative credit has done for Ireland, it still has a lack, says Doctor McCarthy. The small tenant farmer has had ample provisions made for him by the government for the purchase of his home. Small farmers, through credit' assocations, have ample opportunities of obtaining small loans for productive purposes. What Ireland most needs now, however, is a system of loans by which the owners of the larger, estates may secure finds with which to make their estate productive and profitable. The owners of the big estates are all in need of money. They are as poor, in a sense, as the poorest tenant farmers. The worst farming in all Ireland is sometimes found upon the largest estates. These farmers find it difficult to obtain a large loan, at a low rate of interest, on long time, with privileges of amortisation payments, such as will enable them to use money for the gradual upbuilding of the productiveness of the farm. If it were possible here to borrow money upon mortgages of this description as It is In Germany, in France, in Italy and even in Russia, th«<rursi*porttons of Ireland would advance much more rapidly. America can safely adopt the Irish system of short time personal loans, but we should Shelve in addition something like the OSrman Landschaften banks for larger lonsrtlm* loans. ' - > Taking Lite, Easy. } United States Senator Lee 8. Over* man^f Nos% €art>ltna j 8 alwjwe a^upf dlieoi With *j SSfock? ft $oo« Isjtftaern M**- ,- • -1 i ' i "In the,southern pajft of ArtSansas," relates Mr Overaan, "where the natives take life easy, a man and his wife were one day Bitting on. the, porch when a funeral procession passed t£e house. The man was comfortably seated in a chair which waB tilted back on its hind legs against the side of the* house and was engaged in whittling on a piece of wood. As the procession proceeded he said: " 'I reckon ol' man Williams has got about the biggest funeral that's ever been held around hyer, Caroline.' " 'A purty good-sized one, is it Bud?' queried the wife, making no effort to move. "'You betcher!'Bud answered. '"I certainly would like to see it/ said the woman. 'What a pity I ain't facln' that way!'"—Everybody's Magazine. Misfits. It was Robert's first visit to the soo. "What do you think of the animals?" inquired Uncle Ben. After a critical inspection of the exhibit the boy replied: "I think the kangaroo and the elephant should change tails."—Youngstown Telegram. _ ' f l U M M C I M . A GRATEFUL OLD MAM, Mr. W. D. Smith, Ethel, Ky., writes: 1 have been using Dodd*s Kidney Pills for ten or twelve years sad they have done me s great deal of good. I do not think I would be alive today if It were not for Dodd's K i d n e y Pills. I strained my back about forty years ago, which left it very. weak. I was troubled withlnflam- . matlon of the Wad- W. D. 8mlth. d e r # Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me of that and the Kidney Trouble. I take Dodd's Kidney Pills now to keep from having Backache. I am 77 years old and a farmer. You are at liberty to publish this testimonial, and you may use my picture in connection with it" Correspond with Mr. Smith about this wonderful remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills, 50c. per. box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English snd German words) snd recipes for dainty dishes. Ail I sent free. Adv. Aiding the Busy Editor. J. C. Vincent McMaster, the wellknown efficiency engineer of ' Cleveland, said in a recent lecture on scientific management: "Carry scientific management far enough and you not only double and treble your employes' work, but you get other people to do part of your own work also. "Take the case of the magazine editor. "A sonneteer, entering the editor's office timidly, said: " 'I have here, sir, a sequence of fourteen spring sonnets which I hope—' "'Very good,' said the editor without looking up. 'Very good. Just drop 'em in the waste basket yourself, please. I'm busy this morning.'.f.. A black cat may bring good luck, but you can't make a mouse believe it. ^ . ^si ___ s v ! a^ _ B in s { f I1 r ii i VrI \ i \ i ii if iv if r L %r f if il fi ii i To Pipe Smokers TOHACCO Ws Art Indtnendttt and have no one to please but oar cue* tomers. We have been making high* grade smoking tobacco for mora than half a century and "Wild Fruit" ta oar beet effort It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil package*, tea cent cloth pouches, eight and abttetn ounce _ tina. Premium cmipceemaU packages. Q Should you fail to nad the "Wik*Fruit7 n ta yotsr dealer's stock, send ns five u cents in postage stamps and we U will mail yon an original package; Jaa. j:Bacli| S Ce.. DttroH, Micku PI S O S R f . M L D Y m » c I U L : J ( ; / r;r) - <••> >y.wt r „Ajtf&*iiik^*-!: \ r>*i\: -. \J-.-,-*..•,.. .-• ^ ^ ^Wnafiin-'Mafli^aA;— '*V,*di'i\ • liln ••••••», A'n' j ^•w WJWJPf ^m^mm^^-f^wm^-'f'QMW * r »ay^-.»—•deg**—!**-^ r w * ' *»•+<- JM« i rr**"T»T--»« • ^ • i ^ ' W ' - ^ - . v * " PINCKNEY DISPATCH, SEEN AND HEARD IN MICHIGAN Grand Rapid*.—John Hanson, who watjiexvl&g a 80-day sentence for deatrCying his own home, escaped from the county jail by scaling a ten-foot walL Saginaw.—Saginaw will again vote on the question of a pure water filtration plant early In May. The proposition will call for a bond Issue of $1,000,- 000. Pontiac.—The annual banquet of the Plymouth club was held In the First Congregational church. Tom May, Detroit cartoonist, acted as toastmaster, and Rev. Chester B. Emerson of North Woodward Avenue Congregational church, Detroit, spoke. Crystal Falls.—Barney Krom of Iron v3€i River was paid $75 for having been delayed at Watersmeet for a day because a train on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad failed to wait to make connections with a belated train from Wisconsin on which he was riding. * East Lansing.—A chicken show will feature the roundup institute at the Michigan Agricultural college March 2 to 7, which is expected to bring thousands of farmers to East Lansing. The exhibit will be a display of birds as they are bred at M. A. C. Marshall.—Last November William Tadman, eighty-four years old, married Mrs. Peter Hansen, fortyfive. William bad one son, Vera, twenty-one years old, and Mrs. Tadman "had one daughter, Florence, seventeen. Florence obtained her mother's consent to marry Vern, and * Mr. and Mrs. Tadman's children became Mr. and Mrs. Tadman. Albion.—Declaring that his wife's parents, Willard P. Scott and Jennie M. Scott of Parma, interfered with his domestic affairs to such an extent that a separation and later a suit for divorce was the result, John H. Burt, Albion, agent for the Michig a n United Traction company, has commenced suit for $10,000 for alienation of his wife's affections. Boyne City.—The following officers were elected to have charge of the affairs of the Charlevoix County fair which is one of the biggest annual •vents held in northern Michigan: President, Herman L. Olney, East Jordan; vice-president, Horace J. Hipp, East Jordan; general superintendent, E. B. Ward, Charlevoix; secretary, R. A. Brlntnall, East Jordan; treasurer, Martin Ruhling, East Jordan. Grand Rapids.—Three men nar '• rowly escaped death when the head >y of a two-inch pipe at the Muskegon £ Power company'* plant was blown ^ through a M-inch wall. Thomas V Wiersma was Injured about the head and Ernest Frldelf and George Stanley were struck by pieces of flying mortar, and brick. Glenn R. Chamberlain, president of the Grand Rapids Gas company, was Injured by a piece of mortar. Port Huron.—Former State Representative William M. Dunning of Lakeport, who represented the First district in this county in Lansing in 1907, continuing until the close of 1910, dropped dead in his barn at the age of sixty-eight years. He is survived by a widow and two children—Russell of St. Clair, and Bertha of Big Rapids. Before being elected to the legislature Mr. Dunning held several minor offices in this county. Detroit. .— To save the life o/ one starving cat, which had become Imprisoned during the building of the new Palace theater, the owners of the house had a part of the building torn out at a cost of $500. In some unknown manner the cat bad become lodged between the lathing and marble - - - ^ . ^, Slabs In the lobby of the Monroe street *%£v^. '' •SMItrance. The entire casing had to be torn down before the dumb prisoner could be given Its liberty. The cat if to be made the playhouse "mascot" Adrian.—Miss Margaret Kimmell, traveling alone on a Wabash train from Buffalo to her home in Mil* watikee, was stricken with hysteria, which developed Into violent Insanity. It took several members of the train _crew- to control the woman, who per* slsted In battering up seats. Passengers became panic stricken. Miss Kimmell was taken to the Bixby hospital when the train reached Adrian. Before her sudden illness the girl said she .wae robbed in Buffalo and had nothing left except her ticket to Milwaukee. Marshall.—That H. tf. Dearing and his ton, P. M. Dealing, who wrecked the Albion National bank, have filed.applications for parole, and A wiH probably be out of Leavenworth prison before the affairs of the bank r art* wound up, was the Information received here. Both men were sen* teneed to fire yean in Leavenworth In April, 1911. Their applications for parole wore filed last October, unknown to anyone but their immediate da H. M. Dealing, who latimeat ttro orteoi farm, 1 | in the ef health, and will enter busineas west immediately upoirirta re> Hfc;;soo> U Itbfar** of tho library. M: 'i? Practical Fashions | LADY'S DRESS. This stylish one piece drees has the popular long shoulder and the vest which Is a novelty. The sleeve is plain and tbere are small revere near the neck In front The three gore skirt has a panel front continuing the lines of the •est Serge, cheviot eponge and novelty weaves are used for these suits, with vests of the dress material er contrasting with i t The dress pattern (6623) is cut in sixes 34 to 44 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 4¼ yards of 44 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department." of this paper. Write name ana address plainly, and be sure to «ive aise and number of pattern. NO. 6523. n z s NAMB - - v TOWN - STREET AND N O . . . . . . . . . . . . . STATS LADY'S SHIRT WAIST. This shows a simple style for the tailored effects, worn so much with separate skirts. The tucks are in front only, and the closing Is made with the usual box plait The collar can be detachable or form part of the waist The sleeve Is plain with tucks near the cuff. French flannel, cashmere, satin and similar fabrics are used for waists in this style. The waist pattern (6512) is cut in slses 34 to 44 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 3¼ yards of 27 inch material ^ To procure this pattern send W otnts to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Writs name and address plainly, and be sure to. give Use and number of pattern. NO. 6612. NAMB ...»mnn^M«» TOWN STREET AND NO... B^XATK««e>» *>•*• *•#• ••>•>• • « * » • > * • • • • * are HARROWING EXPERIENCE. "Good morning, Wiggers." "Good morning, Dobbs. How youT* "I'm not feeling well. I had a nightmare last night" "Tell mo about it" "I dreamed I was riding in my own automobile." "That isn't so bad.H "But this blamed machine wouldn't stay on tho ground and when tt turned turtle a mile up in the air I woks, dathod in a cold perspiration." '». Ever feel that you can go no further— that you must have rest for that "Every Picture lame and aching back—relief from that | Telts** — constant, dead-tired feeling? ~ 'Have* you~'BUsvected yuui klduevsf Kidney disease shows Itself in back-, ache, nervous troubles and disorders' of the kidney secretions. If tired*, worried, lame, rheumatic, dizzy and nervous don't let a possible weakness of the kidneys escape attention until It turns into a caBe of gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Sick kidneys go from bad to worse. Their useful work of filtering the blood is only partly done. Poisons that should be passed out with the kidney secretions are held In the blood, circulating freely, attacking muscles, nerves and vital organs. The kidneys inflame, swell and throb, and that is the cause of sharp pains in the back, or that dull, constant heavy ache, For quick help use Doan's Kidney Pills. No other kidney remedy U used and recommended so generally. Take them when you feel the first bad backache, or see the first disturbance of the kidney secretions. Doan's have Feel All What will help my back?" brought -new life and strongtH !to thoev sands 6t despairing men and women, and there is nothing in the remedy to cause any harm or start a pill-taking habit. Here's the best of proof—testimony from a grateful user. THIN, WORN-OUT AND NERVOUS Laid Up in Bed for Week* at a 7rmev C. D. K^ssler, painter. 4«8 K. Fifth St., Menduta, 111., says; "Kidney trouble toelr hold of me about twenty-lwo yeara ago, the first i>mptom being; pains across the smalt of my back. I think the complaint was caused by hard work and heavy lifting. I Kradually *ot worse until 1 had to give up work for weeks at a time and I was laid up in bed. 1 was treated by prominent physicians, but they didu't help ine and they frankly admt'ted that I was in bad shape. I was thin, worn out and nervous »'«1 was expected to die at any time. The kidney secretions passed too frequently and I was In constant j.ala. I was getting worM KAtn a friend told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I noticed Improvement as soon as -I took thorn and before long I passed several gravel stones- I gained in weight and was cured. I can now work every day without the least trewbje." , •When Your Back Is Lame—Remember the Name* DOAN'S KIDNEY P E L S Jokf far ** P o aW Wee 50 cento. rostoMOburn Co* Buffalo, ft Y- Proprietor DOANS 1 KIDNEY - PILLS' For PINK EYE DISTEMPER CATARRHAL TEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the sick and acts as a preventive for others. Liquid given on tbs tongue. Sale for brood marcs and all others. Best kidney remedy; 50c and •1 a bottle; $5 and S10 a dosen. Sold by all druggists and horse goods bouses, or sent, express paid, by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chem'-'s. GOSHEN, INDIANA . The fable of the hare and the tortoise indicates that perseverance cops the gate receipts- Some men mistake a decanter for the fountain of youth. DRUG HOUSE ENJOINED BY FEDERAL COURT Judge Jeremiah Neterert of the United States district court, to-day granted a permanent injunction in. behalf of. the Centaur Company of New York, the manufacturers of Fletcher's Castoria, against tie Stewart & Holmes Drug Company of this city. The controversy arose from the simulating of the labels of this well-known preparation, and from the evidence filed in the case it was shown that the infringing label was first discovered pn sale in Honolulu, and was traced to its origin here In Seattle. The defendant company is one of the oldest and largest concerns of Its kind in the Northwest. The decree carries with it an order that the Stewart & Holmes Company recall the goods which are on the market under the infringing label, and to pay all costs in the suit and damages assessed at $400.—Seattle, Wash., "Times."—Adv. An excess of "bracers" will unbrace anybody. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cores • Cold ia One Day. 25c. To Be Desired. "How'is the star actress today?" "I don't know. The doctor's in her room now, taking her temperament." No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue,theblue that's all blue.Adr Its Kind. "This prima donna has a velvet voice." "Of course she has. That is where she gets her pile." Let Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops relieve you of that cough and stop the throat irritation—5c at Drug Stores. The Reason. "The Italian sunsets are peculiar." "Yes; a sort of day-go institution." —Baltimore American. Putnam Fadeless muss. Adv. Dyes make no Some girls are shy about marrying men who are shy of ready money. From Girlhood T H E chance may be critical and'eanae antokf {*• suffering in after-life. The modern young woman is often a' 'bundle of nerves" - "high strong11 '—fainting spells—emotional-frequently bine and i dissatisfied with life. Such girls should be helped over this distressing'stage in life—by a woman, tonic and nervine—that baa proven successful for over Abj/ eartv [erce^Favorite Prescription iiss aa kKeeeen eeneemyy tto tuhiee pphhyyssiiccaall weaknesses of woman. A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of onuMUxperience in treating womanrsdiseaseseatefaUy adapted no work in bannonyNyh^ tbe^snost delicate feminine eanatUBtko. It is SMW etrtaiaable b kptM ebvj store—or send SO owe cent ited taWer form at the for a trial boa, to BoxraloC, gvsrr wesMkB may write folly sad eonlWentlany'to Dr. Pierce and his stair of physicians and Specialists f t the Invalids' Hotel sad 8«r*ieat Institute. Buffalo, N. YH and nay be raretbet bar case will receive careful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that experienced medical edviee will be given to ber free. 'omanhood DM-'fiEMCS'S PLEASANT PELLETS re*»tef« aysaf aweaawrwM sfoaewea, iimmr «*ef free**/*. liswer , Kay greeefei —ay to leWbo m» camaty. When Run Down .in physical condition it is usually because tke action of the organs of digestion has become Irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM'S PILLS (Tho Sale of Aay amtaoWeetd) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, biliousness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, 'and lasting Improvement follows the timely use of this fa* vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and mere cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills Pick You Up ¥H1»TP"3N UiediaFrsaca Hospitals wttb great success, CURES CHROMIC WEAKNESS.LOST vtooa St TIM, KIDKKY. BUADDSK. DISEASES, BLOOD POISON. PILES. EITHER NO. DEBOOISTS or MAIL I I . POST 4 CTS yoUOEEA CO. SO. BEWUAJflST. SEW VOUEOfXYMAMlSOa TOKOMTO. waits roaJFfftKI BOOK TO Da. ut CLEEO MED. CO. HAVEESTOCK RD. HAMPSTEAO. LONDON, BMO. TKY NEW DKAOEE1TASTELES8) POKMOP M V T 0 TAEJ SAPS AND LASTINO CUBS. SEE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'TKBBAPIONMS ONJ S a i T . OOVT. STAMP AVriXSO TO ALL GENUINE PACEgTB. »•»• M W U M U U \ i w i > w « r r v a « v i THERAPION RAW FURS We pay bigbeet market prices, give you an H O N E S T A S S O B T H H T and remit tbe same day goods are rwceiyeoj If you so request we will bold your furs separate for your approval ot our valuation. Write today tot Price List.eblpplng tags, etc. BEHR BROTHERS Raw Pur Department, H. F B L A K I , Nlsr. S57 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, M i c h . 1 HID I S PELTS V.OOL TALUOW COLD i" HEAD CATARRH I N ^ A N i r - tfLLlEVEUHYTr't IMU DRMARSHALLS CATARRH SNUFF L<J r-AIOBYf HKLiTH'•••• ' » r ' N 3 : H I C OTTHEI MIT'S SWEET POWDER* FOR CNIUSEI Relieve FeverfrhweseY Constfeation. Coldsaadieorrectdisorderaof the stomach mud bowel*. Vte4 by Mothers/br 24yetitt* At all Dtttgg- ists 23c. Sample mailed PRXB. loarees A. S.Olii m l . keaee, (Cv. ^K^) Crops in Western Gum All parts of taw Provinces of Siaastaba. Saawatekeepaa sad Alawrta* bsvs produced woo* derful yields of WIMNU, Oata, _ BseUy and Fle^Wbea^ graded 'from Contract to No. L Hard, weighed heavy sad iwx«W rVomJ* to 48 awatole per acfwt 22 bushels wi about tbe total average. Mned Fara law may be cotaddered fully ss profit*' able an mdostryss train raistaf. The ' excellent gi ssese full of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef 1 or dairy purposes. In W12, sad again fas 1913. at Chicago, Maaktoa. carried off ta*Cbe»pioaeato fee Werf steer. Good schools, markets convenient, climate ex* celleat. For the homesteeder, tbe man"i who wishes to farm extensively, or the) \ investor, Canada offers the bigaeat opportunity of any place on the footineas. Apply for descriptive literature sad | redoced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnee I7§ Jefferson Ave* Detroit, Mloh. Canadian Government Aae&t Will rtduc fafUmewJ, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligamenta, Muados or Bniiavat. Stops the lameness) end pain from a Sptinf, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gxxse. Horse can be used, $2 a bottle deltvered Describe your esse for special instnictioM and Book 2 K Free. manaind. xeduces strained, Torn U i n - meata. Bfdarjged Glsnds, Vaine er MaecTee. Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pete. Prke ft.OOsboalestcleslenordellttiei. took "trii**** ffet, LI lVlAUSf aSnomtoertthgin&g tnaeowm. atogseenltlsf nHOat deaert,a arsUraetlgeseiavaelr* inveated. »Ud«et OoUaas iBtfOarveM baafer moaay refoaaea, •fejucs., > ie oattt §at( SMBsewal^ mwuHuunHB- ioc. twCo,o wi«pct.e| udM tr iMstMon eliaatr itf«dablKuM.ejSd* ' ' tor sacs ioc., dl««r ot « _ TliwiisaSijISMsd. Money RssllSU ' PATErfr$KL«5?H Pot tits tve^ St\\w OfJfCK staaasV w. Hssc .vJ*n*on?f*.Hhm* t .4' V>.J ^ '-. 'vi: &*tite*^- iisa.**/.' ...-.^-^JjiuHiia>:Ji t m ,* mm mmmmm W ^ P ^ ^ I " W " J"1." • ••:•••' v""r ** [•*»<' k" '* - ' • ' £ • i 'M&i ^ : :. ' $ r* •ff: tf * f: t*c SSI » * • ; • " • • •v.* '•*ffcr*-'•* . • / < • . : . '• .»»' v * * * • > . . . • . . •:••" . . ^ 4 , PINCKNEY DISPATCH p i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckuey, Mich., as Second Class Matter B, W. QAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Suttscriptiou, $ 1 . Per Year in Advano Advertising rales tntule known an application. Cards of Thaukc, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per t'ach insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. £OPLE E39SD vwc •it. • * S •jyg. U'^r .^^-. •+-./ Pay your suoscription this month. Mrs. Ira Cook of Brighton spent last Thursday at the home of C. P. Sykes. Mrs, Geo. Pearson and Blanche Martin attended the Paderewski concert at Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, Monday evening. John Dinkel wears a broad smile these days because a bouncing baby boy came to gladden their home Friday morning, February 27. L. E. Powell is in the market for poultry, veal calves, cattle, etc. and will pay the highest market prices at all times. See him before selling. While the sidewalks of the oatjon are used for cuspidors it is rather unreasonable to ask women to return to civilization in the matter of skirts. An exchange says that with 60,000 men out of employment in the city of Detroit it is about time they dug up something else besides "Where life is worth livmg. Friends in this vicinity will be interested to know that Wm. H. Oadwell, formerly of Stillwater, Minn., and Theodore Scbulze of the Foot, Schulze and Co., will control the management of the General Shoe Company, a reorganization of C. Gotzian and Co., pioneer St. Paul boot and shoe manufacturers. The capital Btock is $1,200,000, divided into $200,000 of common stock and $1,000,000 of preferred stock. Howell is getting hit hard. Two damage suits are pending for several thousand dollars each. The overload of electricity carried at the lighting plant was the cause of imparing the health of the engineer, Mr. Trainer for life. Hence, the first suit. Right on top of this came a sacond resu lting from the sanitary sewers. A Mr. Stevenson and also a Mr. Yearnd were killed by a ditch cave in. The wife of the former has filed a suit through Attorney Shields. A similar case has just been won at Mt. Pleasant. We received a letter, from Mrs. J. A. Cadwell this past week in which she describes the ideal climate of St. Petersburg, Flordia, rightly called The Sunshine City'. She also states how much she desires that her friends in Pinck. ney and elsewhere could enjoy the pleasure of the climate with her. Her brother's- beautiful home, so the letter says, is situated near Tampa Bay, thus giving chance to tiew the large boats passing to awl fro and also of watching the avistion frieght and passenger sirsh^whickfaakes daily trips *6*»r1rhe bay to Tampa. It is ^aidlp be the first one of its kind Pay your bunscrtptloa this month. Rev. Ofchander is spending the week in Flint. E, E. Hoyt transacted business in Jackson Monday. Frank Gay was an Ann Arbor ^ visitor the first of the week. Esther Barton is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids this week. Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent last week with friends in Lansing. Mrs. G. W. Dinkel and daugh" ter were Howell visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Shehan spent last Thursday in Howell. Mrs, Benedict of Lansing spent the past week at the home of S. G. Teeple. Mrs. Villa Richards and Blanche Martin were Jackson vistors last Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Placeway spent the past week with Miss Leon a Heine of Ann Arbor. John VanHorn, R. Thompkius and Bert Hooker were Birmingham visitors last Saturday. Ella Murphy of Chilson spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother Mrs. M Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stackable and son of Chilson spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Tiplady. Mrs. Martha Treadway of Kokoma, Ind., is visiting at the home of her son, James Treadway, Miss Alts Bullis attended a party • at the home of James Devine of Dexter, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntvre left Tuesday for Howell where they will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett and son Paul were called to Roseville, Mich.. Friday by the death of Mr. Curlett's mother. Monks Bros, are prepared to furnish you with Mackel, Herring Whitefisb, Codfish or Halibut during the lenten season. Regular communication of the Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M., Tuesday evening, March 10. Work in the second degree. J. R. Martin, W. M. I will bii thankful to receive any orders for Detroit papers, Please mail your orders to me at Brighton, Mich. Thanking you all for past as well as future orders, E remain, Yours respectfully, adv. George J. McQuade With 260,000 unemployed in New York City and 60,000 in the same bout in Detroit and other cities in a like state the administration is about to investigate whether it is the new tarriff or "reciprocity" with Canada that is the cause. Residents of Munith LCTO joined in the installation of a telephone exhange for that village and surrounding territory, by which connections will be made with both the Bell and Citizen companies. The exchange will be one of the most modern to be had in a village of the size of Munith. A play entitled, "Little Trump or a Rocky Monntain Diamond," will be presented at the Pinckney opera house, Monday evening, April 13, under auspices of the young people of the M. E. and Cong'l. churches. More particulars later. Livingston county farmers to the number of 275 were Invited to a dinner at^Howell last Thursday to consider the proposition of organizing a county fair at that place. Village people hare subscribed $4000 toward the. project ancVwantioknaw,*ii the lanftsrs will support it. The promoters want $10,000, CZJ The Sqi/are Deal Sugar is Higher but our patrons who'took advantage of our offer to supply them at cost will not have to worry. We are now selling sugar at $4.55 per cwt. or 21 lbs. for $1. Let us remind you that this a A Good Time to Buy Flour if you have not enough to supply your needs until next harvest Call u s up or come in and talk it o v e r with us Monks Bros. Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 © ^WiMJMiiliUiUMUWU^iMWiMWWWiMS Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch 1^%¾^%%¾%%¾%%%%%^%%%¾%¾%%^%^%%^^%%^¾%¾%%¾%¾%¾¾¾%¾%%%¾%¾%¾%¾%^¾%^ Farm Tools If y o u are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. v Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods W e d o not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The beet of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. Teepje Hard ware Company Pinckney, l^IicH. " # * • & * * & • w*m> * . * > • * * i The Pinckney Exchange Bank » Does a Conservative Bank- ' ing Business. :: * • 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits \ ;- i P i n c k n e y •I G. W. TEEPLE M i c h . Prop A portrait sent t o the absent ones now and then, binds the friendships of youth, bridges distances and knits closer the ties of family and kinsfolk. There's a photographer in Stockbridge. DaisieB. Chapell S f o c k b r i d g e , Michigan m I F Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted V i t a epileptic flta for three years, the atJuusi coming every few weeks. We enjtnoyti several doctors but they dfd'"her a t good. About a year a g o w • h e a r d o f Dr. Milts' Nervine, and it certainly h a s proved * blessing to cm little girl. She Is n o w apparently cured and 1* •*- joying the best of health. I t is over a year state she has had a fit. We canttot ~. «*_ «~. . . speak too highly of Dr. lilies* Nervine." MBS. FRANK AND5RS0N, .g Coxnfrey, Mfiin. Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are* a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers. Dr. MiW Nervine is one of the best remedies known for this affliction. It has provsn beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used it hare the greatest faith in i t It is not a; "cure-all," but a reliable remi¥y for nervous diseases. You nts4 not hesitate to give it a trial. Jbo!?tt.f,ed &fai,l s *"te Obneniiesflitt tty. ouri f mthoen eyfi rIstt returned. t MILKS MIDICAt OO, Elkhart, Ind. 3' '•"T-' 4 » : » • - •'T .< / iltffcv £ • ' ^ ' i . !V •«< PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Beauty Lesson Many ladies are Iroubled with 'unsightly blackheads on the nose, eheekB and forehead. They may be squeezed out with thenailHur with a blackhead remover, but they soon return, larger than ever. To treat theiu, steam them thoroughly with hot cloths, after which HJJply a cold cream such as Nyal's Peroxide ('ream, working it well into the pores. This causes the skin to become soft and pliable ; then press gently around the blackhead until it comes out, or, if it can not be removed in this way, take a needle and pick it open, when by again pressing it will be readily removed. After the blackheads have been taken out, buthe the face in warm water in which a small piece of alum has been dissolved. If this treatment is carefully followed out for a short time, the blackheads will dissapear, not to return. MEYER'S DRUG STORE The ISyal Store Plnekney, Drags, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books Mich. 33 3 3 3 3 South Iosco ^iiiiiiu*iUiUiiiiiimiUiUiU^iiiUii*iUiiiiiiiiiiUw,iUiUiUuiK .¾ Good-bye, Drudgery! OLD man Drudgery is driven off the farm by a Rumely-Olds Engine. When the engine comes there are no more back-breaking wash days or tiresome turning of the churn or cream separator. TheRumely-' Olds Engine makes happy farm wives—happy husbands and sons, because you ean take it wherever you like, and it will do a lot of work everywhere on the place. And it saves money. Sizes 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you* i Give us a chance. A.H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. M V< r-vv. i' f * V ' ^ **•• imillllriilll, BEAUTIFUL Loaves of Home Made DREAD ^£-• ;,V: Stott's Diamond Flour BROWN. CRISP CRUSTS and the inside white and beautiful—the entire loaf wholesome and delicious— and every batch of bread entirely satisfactory when you use Diamond Flour. EVERY SACK of Diamond Hour is guaranteed to give the best results. We're careful1 in the selection of the wheat and, in the miffing of it We know it's good and that you'll like it Make Diamond Flour part of your order Today. DAVID STOTT,Miller, Detroit W.~W. Barnard, Plnekney M . E . K u h n , Gregory and Unadilla ' DAVID siom X HOURS / . 1 rlbe For The Dispatch Mrs. Truman Waiuright is quite ill at this writing. Juuia Rae Brotherton aud Aria Gallup of Gregory were Sunday visitors at Joe Robert's. R. W. Kuhn ot Haslett visited L. T. Lam borne and other relatives here last week. Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter of Ann Arbor visited at tbe home of John Roberts the last of the week. Mrs. Alice Hoyt of Lansing is visiting at the home of Walter Miller at present. George Roberts of Detroit spent the past week at the home of tbe Roberts Brothers. Frank Watter aud wife attended the funeral of their aunt in Howell last Wednesday. The many friends of F. Beatrice Lamborne are glal to learn that she is again able to attend to her school duties. W A N T E D ! Poultry, Veal C a l v e s , Cattle, Etc. W H I pay t h e highest m a r k e t prices at all t i m e s P h o n e No. 5 or call on L. B. POWELL S y l v e s t e r H a r r i s , Poultry Buyer Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms Tbe cause of your child's HIB—The foul, fetid, offensive breath—The starting up with terror and grinding of teeth while asleep—The sollow oomplexion—The dark circles under the eyes—Are all indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer ie what your child needs; it expels the worms, the cause of the child's unhealthy condition. For the removal of seat, stomach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to the general system. Supplied as a candy confection— children like it. Buy box to-day. Price 25c. All druggist or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or St. Louis South Marion Guy Blair and wife were guests of J. B, Buckley and family of Iosco Sunday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Anderson spell t a few days the past week at the home of Chris Brogan. Win. Chambers and wife entertained a company of friends at dinner last Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Gardner visited Mrs, Maude Demerest one day last week. Wilt Chambers transacted business in Howell one day last week. AJ rs. Geo. Bland returued borne last Friday after spending a couple of weeks with her mother at Plain field. ) "MtfM Spring Blood and System Cfennser During the winter months impurities accumutate, your blood becomes impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so-called "Spring Fever." Yon feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser—is what you need; they stimulate the kidney's, liver and bowels to healthy action, expel blood 'impurities and rostore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you fee] like new. Start a four week's treatment— it will put you in fine shape for yonr spring work. Guaranteed. All Druggists. 50c. and §1.00 at Meyer's DrogStore. Jas. C. Birnie James 0. Bernia was born in Scotland February 6, 1871 and departed this life February 23, 1914. He came to America with his parents when a small boy and when a young man united with the Presbyterian church at Unadilla of which ne still was a member. He leaves a father and mother and three sisters, besides many other relatives and friends to mourn the loss of one who seemed to be so much needed here to lighten the burdens of the ones he was continually with. +** Mobboni, Annoying- Coughs Cured "My husband had a cough for fithteen rear* mud my son for eight years. Dr. King's New Discovery oompletly en red theui, for which I a n most tbankful,H write* Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw, Alt. What Dr. King's New Discovery did for these men, it will do for yon. Dr. King's New Discovery should be in every home. Stops hackings coughs, relieves la grippe lie ops and all throat and Inng ailments. '"" " h* by back If it fails. All draggisU. atfoaoOfc and $1.00. Recommended Meyer the druggist. oaey 60* C. O. 1 % 90V 0 * \ / 7 * My Mamma Says— Its Safe for Children! T h e Children's Children" are now using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it is today the same safe effective and curative medicine that their parents foundit. Forallcoughs, colds, croup, whooping c o u g h , b r o n c h i t i s , hoarsenes and tickling in t h r o a t , u s e it. I t gives satisfactory results* FOLEY S HONEY *J£ TAR FOR Coughs ^ Colds CONTAINS N O OPIATES POP Sale By C. G. Meyer J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will bh in Pinckney, Thursday, March 12 at the Piackney House. Mr. Cfiurch guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Cousultatiou and examination free of charge. Everybody who reads magazines a eye M i r * papers, but everybody who reside m doesn't buy magi Catch the Drift? Here's the median to reach the people of \him commaalty. Subscribe for the Plnekney Dlspatci. Low Lift Manure Spreaders Made in 6 A S i z e F O P E v e r y F a r m Made In Wide and Narrow Types : t * C i • ( Just received a car load of the above machines D r o p I n f i n d l o o k o v e r N n m p l e I%f f t c h i i i e Dinkel & Dunbar »y>^««^^r ^^^^^^*^^>»>^^^^^^|y1 ^1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^^^| ^w ^^^ /*-> -u • t r. • « i .V jj ..•• ' • * • • . r " < • * • » „v>.„, >•;•• • ••»?•! ;:• . ^ f ^ w - .>:.; * X fe $ $ • ' • m? : : < ! • • - » % ' ' • M 1 V "' *f i !- : ^ *-* * * ' - ^ «. I PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ^ U1 ' r± I PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD NEED8 MONEY FOR NEW EQUIPMENT. W A N T S TO ISSUE BONDS REFUNDING $12,614,894. Judge Tuttle Gives Receivers Sixty Days to Arrange Plan for New Financing,—Alio Default of Interest Due March 1. SOLICITOR Of STATE DEPARTMENT TO CHANGE Detroit.—Urgency of the Pere Marquette Railroad company's need for money to purchase new equipment and to meet various obligations and indebtedness other than those resulting from bond. issues is emphasized in two developments. which came to light. Authoritative announcement was made that, Receivers Frank A. Blair, Dudley # Waters and ,S, .M.. Feltpn are preparing to submit to the United States court a petition asking authorization, to. issue receivers' refunding certificates to an amount which will include, sufficient funds to care for obligations aggregating $12,614,- 894.24. The second development is an order issued by Judge A. J. Tuttle in the United States court directing the receivers to omit payment of interest due March 1 on $260,000 of outstanding first mortgage 5 per cent bonds of the Grand Rapids, Beldrag & Saginaw railroad, one of the constituent properties of the Pere Marquette. As all mortgages securing obligations, of the Pere Marquette embody a stipulation that 60 days shall be alkrwed in which to pay interest on which default is made, that period at least is given the receivers in which to arrange for new financing, plains for which are understood to be now under consideration. "tt any unscrambling of the Pere Marquette system is to be done, the initiative,, will be taken by holders of the mortgages on the original railroads which make up the component parti of the system," said Judge Tuttle when asked regarding a rumor that his order might lead to dissolution of the troubled railway organisation. "My action in ordering that interest on bonds be withheld was intended to keep the road as an integral whole. I have been insisting that the interest on the 832,000,- 000 original mortgages be paid first, so that these creditors may be satisfled, but if the road is unable to meet these obligations, it is possible that the holders will attempt to obtain a dissolution. It remains for them to decide whether they prefer their individual'line as it existed prior to 1910, or as part of the Pere Marquette system. BELIEVE MAN WAS MURDERED. Evidence Found That Botsfield Wat Not Killed In Fire. South Branch, Mich.—That Charles Botsfield, 61, the farmer who waa reported to have been burned to death Wednesday when flre destroyed his barn was murdered is the belief of Sheriff A. O. Guilford and Prosecuting Attorney O. A. Bennett, who visited the Botsfield home Friday. The body lay face downward in the ashes of the hay in the barn while the bodies of several cattle were still smoking beside him. Botsfleld's arms were extended, his legs drawn back and the top'of his skull was missing. His .lantern lay about two feet in front of him and a pocketbook and knife near by. The path to the house was sprinkled with blood patches and on the back steps were marks that lead to the belief that he waa dragged from his house to the barn, where the murderer, in order to destroy the evidence of his guilt set lire to the structure, hoping that his victim would be consumed. In Botsfleld's bedroom were many evidences of a crime. Everything is smeared witb blood. Fine gunshot was found imbedded in the wall and two bloody gun wads behind the bed. Blood had been partially wiped from the floor, but-tracks of it were seen in the cracks. Outside, tracks led from the house in many directions. John Hammond, an old man who •loot In an adjoining room daring the njgjft of the flre, waa arrested by the •lyrlsT Ha denies all knowledge of I T « l t OF STATE I N T I R M T , £fct Jfrtftttt, Bay City ft Western ffctaM* wtil complete a lias to Peek *o tfastt t*> s*a41t nsxt season's crops. REBELS DELAY MEMBER8 OF COMMISSION ARE NOT PERMITTED TO EXAMINE BENTON CORPSE. f l t h e r Youngifljsn W a f f V e c f $ i * w o r the Bait W a r Not Sufficiently "•';»' •• •' •• Attractive. Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. ORDER MUST HAVE COME FROM CARRANZA OR VILLA. JOSEPH W. FOLK. Washington.—Joseph W. Folk, solicitor "of the state department, decided to accept the new post of chief counsel for the interstate commerce commission. He came to his decision after conH ferences with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. No announcement has been made as to his successor. GRAPE MEN FORM LEAGUE Great" SurpHfe fa ^Occasioned Sunday Whan Americans Are Refused Permission to: Board Train at Juarez. Juarez, Mexico.—"The ' Benton investigating . commission Sunday was prevented by rebel orders, from going to Chihuahua to examine the body of the slain Briton. Col. Fidel Avila, the military commander here, declined to permit the members of the commission to board the regular passenger train, which was waiting. No official in Juarez has authority to take such action as was taken in this case. Only two persons in northern Mexico have the power—Venustlano Carranza and Gen. Francisco Villa. The order came as a surprise to the commissioners. Villa, at Chihuahua, has repeatedly expressed his desire to hasten the inquiry and his offer of a special train to take the commission trpm tbis^pity. to Chihuahua, where Benton's body is said to be buried, was formally accepted by Marion Letcher, the American consul there. SENATE PASSES P. O. MEASURE. Largest Appropriation Bill on Record Approved by Upper House. All Associations In United States Unite in Meeting at St. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mich.—Organization of all associations in the Concord grape industry of the United States was effected here Saturday, at a conference called by the officers of the St. Joseph fruit association. It wfll be knowh4as the American Grape Growers league, and its principal aims will be the dissemination among its members of accurate crop and marketing information. A central bureau, in cjiarge of an expert, will be maintained. Each association becoming a member will be entitled to representation on the board of directors and voting power will be based on tonnage shipments. Temporary officers are D, L. Thornton, Lawton, president; and JHaJe Tennant, of this city, secretary. C E. Bassett, formerly of Fennvilie, now expert in the United States office of markets, and Prof. S. J. Eustace, of the M. A. C, assisted in the organization. Associations of the grape belts of Michigan, New York, Ohio, Illinois and Iowa, participated in the confer. ence. MICHIGAN N E W 8 ITEMS. A class in English has been established at the Central school at Boyne City for the purpose of teaching Boyne city's foreign population the language. Albert Kleinsmidt, postmaster at Piegon, who has conducted that of* flee for 25 years, holding the state record for continuous service, retired Monday in favor of Geo. Anklam. The third attempt to burn the St. James hotel at Manistique within the week resulted in success early Saturday morning. The building was destroyed, but without loss of life. -The loss is $15,000. The police caught a suspect but he broke loose, leaving his sweater in the officers' hands. Mrs. Alexander Hall, 709 North Dean street, Bay City, left four little children alone In her.house while she called on neighbors. Alex, aged 4, oldest of the children, while playing wWr"matches, set flre to his clothing" and was burned so seriously that he died lata Friday night at East Side hospital. Oliver Beachwood, who sued the Consolidated* Coal Co, of Saginaw, for $15,000 for permanent injuries he sustained by the premature explosion of dynamite, was gives a judgment of $1,500 la circuit oourt Ha waa dynamiting stumps when a flying ob- > ject hit him in the right eye, causing him to lota the sight. WaBington.-—The senate passed Saturday the largest appropriation bill ever to meet the approval of either house of congress when it sent to conference the postoffice measure, carrying $311,492,067, an increase of nearly $840,000 oyer the bill as it was reported by the postoffice committee. All efforts to limit the power of the postmaster-general to regulate parcels post rates, zones or weights were defeated. Increases of salary from $200 to $500 were inserted tor railway mail division superintendents, assistant superintendents and chief clerks; rural mail carriers received an increase of $100 a year on. standard routes; and substitute carriers and clerks from 30 to .40 cents an hour. Cuba's First President Dead. Havana, Cuba.—Senator Salvador Oisneros Belancourt, Marquis of Santa Lucia, died here Saturday night. He was eigthy-six years old. The body of the senator, who waa the president of tfee first Cuban revolutionary government, lay in state for 24 hours in the presidential palace and waff then takett by special train to his birthplace in Camaguey for interment. A decree was issued ordering that funeral honors be accorded the senator as though he had been an expresident of the republic of Cuba. The decree also called' for three days of national mourning. Earl of Minto,Is Dead. London.—The Earl of Minto, former governor general of Canada add former viceroy of Indiav died at .Hawick at 4 p. m. Sunday. < Entering the government's service as ensign of the Scots Guards at the ago of 22, Gilbert John Murray Elliot, fourth- Earl of Minto, i>e'came at sixty viceroy of India, the most important and lucrative post in the British colonial governments* He was sixty-nine years old and has served his government in important posts for4hirty years. ^' TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES The Saginaw board of trade announced Saturday that it had plans completed fer a new honnf which is to be constructed-soon*- The building will cost $100,000 and will be built by the members. This is^in aoordance with the plans of various boards of trades throughout the United States. Title to the largest farm in Michigan was obtained Saturday by A. T. Jennings, of Chicago, manager of the "Fair" department store. Berner Cohen of New York, and Theodore Lampbrect of Chicago, who purchased the Frank W. Squier farm of 4,134 sorts in Muskegon and Nowaygc counties. The sals pries, includlni personal property, was nearly $200,- 000. Live 8tock. Detroit—Cattle: Receipts, 407; good grades^ very dnil; others steady; best steers, $7.75; goo* Steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, #7.35,@7.50; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, I7@7.25; Bteere and heifers that are fat 700 to 900 lbs, 6.50@7; steers and belters that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, 8606.50; choice fat cows, $66*6.50; good fat cows, $5.7506"; common cows, $4.?5^j5.?«5 canners, 13.5004.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.7507; fair to good bologna bulls, $6.5006.76; stock bulls, $5.50 06; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.7507; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs,.$6.2608.50; choice stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.2506.50; fair stockers; 500 to 700 lbs, $5.7506;- stock heifers, $60)6.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $70080; common milkers, $45060. Veal calves—Receipts 131; market steady: best, $11; others, $8010.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts* 4,155; market strong; best lambs, $7.8508; fair to good lambs, $7.2507.50; light to common lambs, $6.5007; yearlings, 1707.25; fair to good sheep, $505.50; culls and common, $404.60. Hogs—Receipts, 1,089; pigs, $8.85 0 9 ; others, $8J508.85; packers' top, $8.75. East Buffalo. — Cattle — Receipts, 5,50,0; good grades 10®20c lower; cow stuff ready; prime 1,350 to 1,450- lb steers, $8.7509; best 1,200 to 1,300- lb steers, $8.5008.65; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8.2508.40; coarse and pla|n weighty steers, $7.6508.10; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.25 0 8.50; medium to good do, $7.50® 7.75; choice handy steers, $7.75® 8.35; fair to good, $7.50®7.65; extra good cows, $505.50; cutters, $4.25® 4.60; trimmers, 18.60®4; best heifers, $7.50® 8; medium butcher heifers, heifers, $6.16®7; light butcher' heifers, $6.25®6.50; stock heifers, $6.75® 6.25; best feeding steers, $7®7.25; fair to good, $6.50®7; fancy stock Bteers, $6.25® 6.50; common light stock steers, 5.5006; extra good bulls, $7.25®7.40; bologna bulls, $6.6007; stock .bulls, $5®0; milkers and springers, $45® 100. Hogs: Receipts, 16,000; market slow; heavy, $9.16® 9.25^ yorkers and pigs, $9-.20@9.30. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 19,000; market 15c lower; top lambs; $8.1608.26; yearlings, #6.50®7/25; wethers, $6.26 ©6.40; ewes, $5.5066.80. ' Calves: Receipts, 800; strong; tops, $12®13; fair to good, $10® 11; grassers, $4.50 ®5.60. Grains Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 99c; May opened without change at $1.02 3-4, advanced to $1.03 and closed at $1.02 3-4; July opened at 92 l-4c, advanced to 92 l-2c and closed at 92 l-4c; No. 1 white, 98 l-2c. Corn—Cash, No. 3, 62 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 4 cars at 64 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 62c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 42c; No. S^fchjte, 4 cars at 41 l-2e; No, 4 white, 41c. . Rye—Cash, No. 2, 67c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1,85; March, 11.90. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 60 bags at $8.30, closing at $8.40; March, $8.40; sample red, 40 bags at $7.75, 15 at $7.50; prime alsike, $10.50; sample alsike, 15 bags at $8.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.40. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Barley—Sample, 1 car at $1.35 per c w t . Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14.50® 15; standard, $13.50 ©14; No. 2 timothy, $12® 13;' light mixed, $13.50® 14; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 @13; No. 1 clear, $12® 12.50; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat straw, $7®7.50 oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. • Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent $5.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $27.50; coarse middlings, $27.50; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $28; corn and oat chop, $26 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Steels Red, $5.50®6; Spy, $5®5.50; Greening, $4.5005; No. 2, $3®3.60 per bbl. Cabbage—$8 per bbl. Rabbits—$2.50 per dot. Dressed Hogs—Light, $10; heavy, $8® 9 per cwt. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.50 per bu and $7 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $1.25® 1.30 per crate. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20® 25c per lb, Florida, $4.50 per orate and 90c® $1.00 per basket Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 17® 19c hens, 17018c; Np. 2 hens, J*c; old roosters, l i e ; ducks, 18019c*; geese, 14015c; turkeys, 10021c par lb. Reginald'Vanderbilt said at a pre- Easter wedding in New York: •How-kit«re«tiffg-it-would be if we could know how all these pretty weddings came about! Often, no doubt,, the gjrjB themselves brought them about, unless, indeed; the man waa toe inordinately dense, like Travers. "tfravers met a pretty girHest winter m Bermuda. He danced with her, he wheeled with her for strawbarriea and cream, and he bathed with Tier in the pretty Mue i JOI with Its lining of azure Ulea-... "But he didn^t propose. Was he too bashful? The girl, at any rate, one afternoon in a-tea garden, offered to read his future, and, holding his big brown hand in her. slim white one, she murmured, as her finger moved delicately across his palm: "'This line indicates that before you lies—happiness.' "; / * ' She paused- with downcast eyes. But nothing followed. The young man; sat beside her, grinning sheepishly. Her lip curled' In disdain, and , she added, in a clear, cold voice: ^ " 'But this other line indicates that you'll never overtake that future.:. You're too slow/ " ERUPTION ON ANKLE BURNED KtngBville; Mo,— My trouble began eighteen years ago. Nearly half of the time there were running sores around my ankle; sometimes it would be two years at a-time before ^hey were healed. There were many nights I did not sleep because of the,great suffering. The sores were deep running ones and BO sore that I could hot bear for anything—to touch them. They would burn all the time and sting like a lot of bees were confined around my ankle. I could not bear to scratch it, It was Jalways so sensitive to the touch. I could not let my clothes touch it. The. skin was very red. I made what I called a cap out of white felt, blotting paper and soft white cloth to hold it in shape. This I wore night and day. "I tried many remedies for most of the eighteen years with no effect. Last summer I sent for some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The very.first time I used Cuticura Soap and bint* ment I gained relief;.they relieved the pain right the,n. It waa three months from the time I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment until the sores were entirely healed. I have not been troubled since and my ankle seems perfectly well." (Signed) Mrs. Charles B. Brooke, Oct. 22, 1912. Cuticura 8oap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv.. Insatiability. President Wilson told a little group of Princeton visitors a Thanksgiving story. • x "Those who complain this year," he said, "are as insatiable as the little boy at the Thanksgiving party. "To this little boy at the party's end, a lady said: "Well, did. you have a good time ?,r " «No'm.' '"Why, how was that?' " 'They told me to eat as much as I wanted, and I—I couldn't,' " • • Important to Mothers) Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and sot that it Bears the Signature of In Use Por Over wYearsT Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatorift Front "When Brown was a child everybody predicted that he'd always be at the front" "And is he?" "Yes; he's a doorboy." Graduated. Villager—Well, Silas, you've had a visit to the city. What all did you SOvf Silas—Just lot* of things. I went to one of them movies and saw all the dances from the Virginia real to the tango. I've seen, all them dances now except St. Vitus. Opposite Expression. "Miss Prim is very warm against you." "That explains why she is so cold to me.M The man who la always boasting of his smartness or greatness never mentions his unpopularity. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets curs con* stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the eause and yon cure the disease. Easy to take. Adv. Some men are always getting .busy; but they don't keep busy. Liquid blue is a weak solutloe. Avoid h. Buy Bed Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all Woe. Ask your sioeer. Adv. The man who belleisasMevJook ia vary likely to develop b j * » fctfer. K- ' * . v. *qp i A '•rcr^ • - • * > ; . > . * *. $ A +m***a*mtmm ^ . ^ " g t t S L i a . JtM' PINCKNEY DISPATCH .* « • » - • H < » - . • l - * » , ». j i lieutenant HoHoa la d*t*ch«4 from hi* «oaimaa4 la the nary at the oufett of the Sfeaalah-Amarlean war and aaalimed to Important eecret service duty. While diniAjf at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter In the act of robbin* a beautiful rounc lady. She thanka him for hie eervloe and givei her name ae Miae La Tosaa. a Cuban patriot. Later he meet* her at a ball. A eecret service man warns Holton that the jrlrl Is a spy. Senor La Toesa chides his daughter for her failure to s/cure Important information from Holr«?n. . She leaves for her home in OutU. Holton is ordered to follow her. They meet on the Tampa train. Miss I* Ttisea tells Holton she is a Cuban Opy and expresses doubt regarding the sincerity of the United States. Holton is ordered to remain in Tampa to guard the troop transports. He receives orders to land Mies La Tossa. who is considered a dangerous spy. on Cuban soil. At sea he is overtaken by another warship, which takes Miss La Tossa aboard and Hojton is ordered to return to Tampa. CHAPTER VI.—Continued. At two o'clock the Gnat was just making a wide turn at the end of the •tip, preparatory to proceeding up the Use, when Holton saw against the blackness a deeper black—something that seemed to move. J It was out in the bay, perhaps two* hundred yards. As he lowered his head, straining his eyes Into the sable curtain, he found he had lost whatever he had seen. Perhaps his Imagination had played* him false. But no, that could not be. for In his first glance he remembered' that some stars on the horizon had been blotted out by the object. That certainly waa suggestive of Its tangibility. Holton went to the little bridge, and, pointing out the spot where he had last seen the moving blot on the night, ordered the On at to head in that direction at half-speed. For five minutes the little craft proceeded out into the bay, and then aud> denly Holton made out clearly the outlines of a small tugboat, with a skiff in tow. "Heave to, or HI fire!" cried Holton. • Still no reply, but the propeller of the tug could be heard churning the water In excess speed. Without further word, Holton snatched the rifle from the sailor's hand, took quick aim. and let dive. A* a response, there came five shots in rapid succession from the tug, the bullets rattling' through the Gnat's funnel and ventilators. Fall >P««4 ahead!" cried Holton, in full exaltation at hearing for the first time the whistle of bullets discharged in anger. "Right into her," ha added, forgetful of hit boat's "tin bow"—"run her down!" When within a hundred feet the Onat sheered off, made a detour, and rounded to In front of the tug's bow. "Stop!" yelled Holton. leveling the rifle. "Stand by that machine gun," he added in a low tone to the man at his side. The tug stopped abruptly, but not a sound came from her. "What boat Is thatr called Holton. No reply, As the bow of the torpedo boat rasped against the fenders of the stranger, Holton, his pistol in hand, leaped over her guards to the deck. Three of his men followed. Then, as though by magic, shadowy forms arose. A dark figure moved swiftly at Holton's side, and as his revolver biased in the man's face, he felt the sharp Impact of a weighted club upon his shoulder. Another man seised him from behind, and in an instant the deck was the scene of a wild hand-to-hand fight Holton felled his foe with a revolver end then turned to the ssslatsnoe of one of hia semmen, beset by two men. Revolvers were banging on all sides, wildly, as it appeared to Holton, for he caught fleeting glimpses of his three sen fighting as American sailormen In a flash of light Holton saw a man bending at the stern. In his hand was the match whence the flash had cose. The officer darted swiftly toward hlsn. He saw a sputter of sparks. Quick as thought he turned. "Men of the Onat, overboard!" he roared.' ''Dynamite. Suiting action to his words, he dived swiftly into the dark waters, and the next instant the Port of Tampa was startled by en exploefo* which shattered the windows of the hotel and brought thousands rushing out into! the •*is r, «* Eton's first thought: as soon kk hia. head emerged above the water, ws)f ft* of hianoaiUon, which fss> innately was not ten yard* from-that occupied by toe Goat. He ttade her in several strokes, and waa fished over the side by a sailor. The man at the wheel had lighted a red flare, and by thia means the other three men In the water were guided to their vessel. Beyond a few bruises, all were uninjured. In the meantime Holton waa not too busy to notice that the explosion had thrown the harbor into wild confusion. Rowboats were everywhere, having sprung on the water aa though by magic, and the decks of the transports were alive with figures. Search-lights were flashing in every direction; and men's voices arose in a babel of confusion. As soon as practicable Holton changed his water-soaked clothing and went ashore, leaving the Gnat to continue her patrol. There was little doubt In his mind that the men in the vessel were bent on the destruction of the transports; that the explosives aboard her were to be placed under the sterns of a dozen or more of the steamships, and then set off by a single electric spark. Holton believed that the tug had gone as near to the slip aa she intended to go when he discovered her, and that further operations were to have been conducted from the row boat towing astern. Dawn was approaching as Holton waited for the Onat to make her inshore turn, and ai the light was now filtering across the heavens he followed his usual custom of putting out of the bay for a look at things on the open water. The air of the morning, fresh and cool, blew against his face and filled him with Inspiration. Today the transports would leave for Cuba, his period of nightly grind would end, and be, too, would start for the battle-ground; for in his pocket were orders to report to Admiral Sampson for further instructions the moment the transports were safely off the Cuban coast And then—? No such furor as attended their previous sallies from port marked their departure this time. The ardent public had grown a bit weary of successive good-bys, and remained away from the water-front, so that the only eclat that marked the occasion waa furnished by the soldiers themselves. Holton, trailing along In the little Inat, viewed with Joyous eyes the scene spread before him, and truly it was one remarkable la many ways. Over seven miles of water stretched the fleet, the transports steaming In long, stately line, flanked by grim, leadenhued torpedo boats . and gunboats, which flew here and there, megaphoning orders to the transport. On the third day, Romano Key and the blue mountains were raised to starboard. On June to the fleet was off the Cuban coast, twenty miles from Santiago. Here the Seguranca, the headquarters ship, steamed away from the other transports, and went up toward Aserraderoa, Holton, Jkardly knowing; what was up, following- his instructions not to lose this vessel, steamed after her and eventually made out the mouse-colored bulk of the New York, flagship of Sampson's squadron. Mindful of his orders to report to the commander-tn-chitf as soon as the transports were off the coast, Holton put the Onat under full headway, and soon lay alongside the war-ship's gangway. He knew most of the company aboard her, and was warmly welcomed as he went up thi ladder. Presently an orderly returned with a summons for Holton. Sampson was standing by a table aa Holton entered and saluted. The young officer had never seen him before, and he viewed with great and kindling interest this grave man with his thoughtful fore* head, his steady, scholarly blue* eyas, his white beard and mustache. The admiral looked at Holton for a moment, and then hs said: "Mr. Holton, I fear I am about to aak you to undertake a dangerous mission." CHAPTER VII. I rt the tylght Hours. Holton smiled! gamely. "I am ready, sir." The admiral Bedded and paced thoughtfully up down his cabin few 4 moment "In a few moments,* be said at length, ^ , am. going over to dor *'-.'•.' i- ' • * * - i > i . Seguranea to meat Genera! Shatter. From there we saaR land at Aserraderos to meet General Garcia and discuss several matters, including a landing- place for the army. You will accompany me and meet the Cubans." He paused. "Very good, sir." replied Holton, "When we return you will not return with us. You will remain with the Cubans. You will be introduced, not as a naval officer, hut as the correspondent of an English newspaper. Of course you must change your uniform" "Yes, sir." "While you are with the Cubans It is particularly desirable that you further the investigations you have made already along the lines of Cuban plots against our troops, but, above all, I should consider your service most valuable If you could work your way Into Santiago and determine by whatever means the plans of the Spanish fleet. "If any information comes to you and you are unable to reach the flagship, I shall expect you to signal from any height within sight of my vessel. I shall have a man detailed, beginning tomorrow, to watch for any signals of the sort from you. Do you quite understand everything I have said?" "Yes, sir." "Very well. If you have time to change your clothing aboard, the Gnat and join our landing party at the Segurahca, we'll take you ashore with us. Otherwise you can go ashore In your dingey and meet us there." Holton saluted, paused a moment as the admiral seemed about to speak, and then as the commander, with hie half-weary air, turned to. a sheaf of correspondence, Holton left the cabin and was soon on his way to the Gnat. Here he changed his white uniform coat for a canvas shooting-jacket, his white trousers for a pair of khaki breeches and leggins, and, throwing his cap into a corner, took In Its place a felt campaign hat of the Marine Corps. Around his waist he strapped a Colt Ailed the belt with bullets, and then went up on deck. He saw the admiral's gig bounding toward the headquarters transport, and was on the point of proceeding to her himself when upon second thought he ordered the seaman at the oars to take him ashore. The tide wss low, and the landing waa made without difficulty in a beautiful bay. Holton took a pipe from his pocket and dismissing the dingey, sat down to wait The time waa not long, for within half an hour the officer saw several four-oarded gigs rounding the stern of the transport and making shore- He Wved Bwfftly. ward. As he arose a low whistle sound* ed In the manlgua behind him, and as though by magic two lines of Cuban soldiers appeared, the officers quite smartly attired, but the men ragged and unkempt All stood rigid as the white longboat, with Admiral Sampson la his spotless duck uniform and Shatter with his garb of blue and gold, approached the shorn. As soon ss the landing was made the officers were placed on animals brought to carry them, and the trip through the manlgua jungle, and Whence up the monataln trail to Garde's camp began. It was a hot, b> neadejaarters of tne Cuban which consisted of a hut of grass. The conference began at once< white the men passed among the visitors-refreshing cups of coconut ml^k* together, with mangoes and pineapples. Decision as to the places moat suitable for landing having been made, the Americans prepared to return to their vessels. Bugles sounded, the' half-starved soldiers lined the trail once more, and the procession started upon its descent. As Admiral Sampson was about to leave he turned to Garcia as though Ktruck by sudden thought and placed his hand on Holton's shoulder. "Mr. Ogilve, of the London Standard, who has been with me, wishes to view a part at least of this campaign from the Cuban standpoint, and I promised him I should speak to you. Can you take him for-awhile?" Garcia regarded Holton with penetrating black eyes and then bowed slightly. "I should be most happy to have him With ue," he smiled. "I am afraid our fare will be most humble and our life without even the little comforts one expect* in war." "Oh. I'm sure Mr. Ogilve will ndt object.? r',? '""•-• ' "Thank you, not at all," Holtonmterjected. He produced a batch of credentials which had been handed him by the admlrel'alafte en hour, or l^;1>ef*rf,,,and gave them tcOetteral Gareli*. - '• The Cuban, however, declines} to examine them, returning than! with an air of winning politeness. That night In,a Cuban camp, with the stars overhead, Holton sat with General Garcia and his officers and listened with quick sympathy while Garcia told of his imprisonment by the Spaniards ten years before, and of the sufferings and cruelties which eventually led him to shoot himself in the head in an effort to end it all. His release and the long fight for the freedom of his country sounded like a romance. And now, after all the discouragements and all the travail he had thia day entertained high officers of a nation greater than Spain, who had come here to assist in the cause so dear to him. "Mr. Ogilve," he Said, "I feel tonight that I have not lived in vain. The end is now near. I have prayed I might some day see this. Now my prayers have been answered." Holton nodded with great sympathy, and thereafter his attitude towards this war underwent a change. Formerly his spirit, like that of many of his brother officers, had been one of aloofness, so far as Cuba was immediately concerned. It was the war Itself, the chances of glory, the prospects for quick promotion, the opportunities for putting into practice that which they had learned, which had carried the great appeal, the cause of Cuba remaining very much in the abstract. Now Holton saw the situation in a different light He could feel intimately that he was engaged in a work for humanity; that he waa to be one of those who were to be concerned in actively bringing into the world a new nation. Then, filled with the heaviness of the climate, he spread his blanket upon a bed of boughs, and lulled by the sighing of the leaves, he closed his eyes and was soon asleep. He must hsve slumbered an hour, when he awoke suddenly. Ordinarily he was a sound sleeper, and he knew that his awakening waa due to some outward cause. He lay for a moment wondering, and then the sound of low voices gave him the cause of his rousing. A glance toward General Garcla's quarters revealed to him the figure of that soldier, gating thoughtfully into a small fire. A second glance showed that the old soldier waa conversing with an officer whom he had not noticed before. Holton wound himself snugly in his blanket and was about to fall asleep when a sentence arrested his mind and brought him wide awake. "X do not ask you, general, what your convictions as to the United States are. I tell you merely what circumstances may arise and ask you what you would do in that event" Garcia shook his head slowly. 1 decline to discuss improbabilities, or rather impossibilities," he answered. T h e United States has acted nobly, and will so continue to act" (TO B« CONTINUED.) ' * m : ggg Breakage. In order to reduce the enormous breakage of eggs in transit which causes an annual loss of several mil* lion dollars to producers and raises the price off eggs to consumers, extensive experiments are being .conducted by the bureau of chemistry of the United States department of agriculture for determining the safest manner of packing eggs for long and short shipment* by rail. The egg production in the United States amounts to about half a billion dollars annually, and the necessity of better methods of peeking 1« shown in the fact that over nine per oent of all bortous climb, and the uniforms of eity a rteh ec raegokg*ad r,e acneidv etdh'a itn a Nlaeswg *V porekr sotae of the officers wire not listens** .rentage of theee are-unfit for IpoeV* lata when \M#t Busily reache* -tg*l*opular Mechanics Mitts*!**. WHAT AN OHIOAff HA8 TO SAV ABOUT iCOfWTljPNS IN v/fcvfcTERN CANADA. " W. E. Lewis formerly lived near Dayton, Ohio, He went to Saskatchewan seven yearB ago with $1,800 in money, a carload of household effects and farm implements, including four horses and three cows. Of course, the first year he only got feed from the cropB, but the second year had 100 acres in wheat which made over 2,800 bushels. He has not had a failure in crop, and at present has 22 head of horses, 15 head of cattle and 35 hogs, and owns 1,120 acres of land, all under cultivation. He has been offered $35 an acre for his land, and should he care to dispose of his holdings he could pay all his debts and have $30,- 000 to the good; but, as he says, "Where could I go to Invest my money and get as good returns." He continues in his letter to the Immigration department, August 1912: "We have equally as good if not better prospects for crops this year as we had three years ago, when our wheat ranged from 30 to 48 bushels per acre. I never believed such crops could be raised until I saw them myself. I had 15 acres that year that made 50 bushels to the acre. Our harvest will be ready by the 12th. We have this season in crop 400 acres of wheat, 125 of oats, 90 of flax and run three binders with four men to do the stooking. We certainly like this country and the winters, although the winters are cold at times, but we do not suffer as one would think. What we have accomplished here can be duplicated in almost any of the new districts."—Advertisement. DISSATISFIED TO THE END 8urely Must Be Conceded That Condemned Man Was Much Inclined to Be Finicky. He wasn't satisfied even when they tried him for murder and sentenced him to be hanged. He grumbled about hlg cell by day and about his mattress by night, and on the morning fixed for his execution he grumbled about the way his breakfast had been prepared. He grumbled when they led him forth about the distance he bad to walk between his cell and the scaffold, and he said he was sure it was going to rain. At last they got him Into position, and just as the hangman was about to perform his duty, the condemned man grumbled out: "Say, gov'nor, this plank don't seem apy too safe to me!" Keeping Htr at Home. Wife—Don't you think you might manage to keep house alone for a week, while I go on a visit? Husband—I guess so; yes, of course. "But won't you be lonely and miserable?" "Not a bit." "Huh! Then 1 won't go."—New York Weekly. Between the Acta. "Sir," said the man in the orchestra chair, "in passing to and fro you have ruined my silk hat." "I cannot help that, sir," said the other. "If you had gone out between the acts yourself your hat would not have suttered!"—Puck. NO GUSHER But Tells Facta About Poet urn; ' - • ,> + * • < - » - * / •> 9 - >,; ;»<• A Wis. lady found an easy and safe way out of the ills caused by coffee. She says: "We quit coffee and have used Postum for the past eight years, and drink It nearly every meal. We never tire of it "For several years previous to quitting coffee I could scarcely eat any* thing on account of dyspepsia, bloat* lng after meals, palpitation, sick headache— in fact was in such misery and distress I tried living on hot water and toast. "Hearing of Postum I began drinking it and found it delicious. My ailments disappeared, and now I can sat anything I want without trouble. "My parents and husband had about the same experience. Mother would often suffer after eating, while yet drinking coffee. My husband was a great coffee drinker and suffered from indigestion and headache. "After he stopped coffee and began Postum both ailments left him. He will not drink anything else now and we have it three times a day. I could write more but am no gusher—only state plain facta." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvllle." Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum-—must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—is a soluble powder. A teaapoonful jUasolves quickly in a cup of hot water and. with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 806 and 50c tine: The, cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. "There's a ReasonH for Postum. . .'"sold by Grocers. r -d»*^' Wlffr,- - 'V«lf ' ; ' • • ki". "•v.** 9- * • • . ? ; <7$*V: >;". - -\ «/ ! * r'- *• f I*. IK PINCKNEY DISPATCH n ' •" 3 SHOULD U*C 5 DROPS Tho Bomt Ratnody For mil form* of Rheumatism Anderson LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA/ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THI n 4T ALL twanson Rheumatic Cur* Co.. To Newspaper Publishers and Printers We manufacture t h e very highest grade 6t Type Brass Rule in Strips Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Rales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Brass Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. fe. Metal Furni-' ture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we cat make it greatly to your advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer tally furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material. 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlf j Monuments K If you are contemplating 4 8 getting a monument, marker, € S or anfching for the cemetery, 5 4 see or write A GOING TO BUY A PIANO SEWING MACHINE YES*? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY [e saves yon money on high grade pianos. 9 0 Y E A * * EXPERIENCES Mrs. E. 1'. McCleer and sons, Roche and Gerald were Howell shoppers Saturday. Margaret Greiner relumed home^ Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Detroit And Mt. Clemeus. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and sister Mae Brpgan of Howell speat Wednesday in Stockbri Ige. Orla Haues of Gregory moved his family here this week. They will live oa the farm formerly known as the Win. Sprout property but now in possession of Roy PUceway. Mrs. Win. Ledwidge entertained at dinner Saturday, Mrs. Eunice Crane and Miss Lucy Hinchey. Edward McCrow of Stockbridge was the gu«et of Robert Edwards part of the week, Malachy Roclie of Fowlerville visited relatives here Friday. Miss Elva Hoff spent Saturday i # Howell. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and son Hubert spent the latter portion of the week at the home of C Brogan of S. Marion. A number from here attended the shadow social at W. Hatha last Friday night. John Schofield of Detroit visited bis aunt, Mri. George Stevens over Sunday. Basil White of Pingree risked at the home of P. Lavey Thursday. Mrs. Julia Lamborn, Mrs. G. Greiner and daughter Mary were callers at the home of A, G. WilBOQ Saturday. Sanford Reason spent last week in Cleveland at the home of his son Frank. Lvceum this week Friday night, March b> Tim tea men visited this town last week with a view of buying the lumber piled at the track. Phillip Sprout was an over Sunday visitor in Stockbridge. Charles Frost moved his family into the house west of ihe store the first of the week Charlee is now ready to do team work. ^AT Reduction Sale HARNESS G O O D S By John V. Gilbert 5 0 ¾ ¾ Having given t h e past forty-six years t o t h e * H a r n e s s business in Howell I find my health will not s t a n d t h e confinement any longer and in order t o reduce my stock so t h a t I can dispose of it more easily, so t h a t I can g e t a chance t o retire from business, I will make a reduction in price on all of my own make of harness as well as my stock-of • .• i • T r u n k s , Suit Cases, Bags, Blankets, Robes a n d many other t h i n g s of my own make. All of these will be sold a t or below cost. Call a n d look over my stock of goods before buying. Sale Will Commence March 6th and Close March 21st Terms of Sale Must Be Cash Gregory Howell, Mich. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Leach March 2, a daughter. Pupils of this school are enjoying a one week Bpring vacation. Fred Ayrault is helping at F. A. Hewlett's for a few days. Elder Merriman of near Dansville gave the people a good sermon here Sunday. Mrs. Frank Worden is in Jackson caring for her son's wife and little baby boy. Dr. H . F . Sigler was in town one day last week. Roy Rice will soon moye on Henry Howlett'8 farm west of Gregory. Neal McCleer was in Howell last Friday on business. Gelia Brady is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Gibuey. Mrs. Wave visited at Fred Manhalls Saturday. Fr. Coyle was in Gregory last Saturday. L. R. Williams is spending a few days in Lansing. Vincent Young was in Jackson one day last week. Belva Denton who has been ill with pneumonia is better at this writing. Thomas Howlett passed away suddenly, Sunday March 1 at one o'clock, before a Dr. could be called. He came in from the noon chores and sat reading a newspaper, when Mrs. Howlett noticed the paper being dropped suddenly. When<:she reached hiB side he was gone. He leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mount bis low. The funeral services were held at one o'clock Wednesnay afternoon at the home, Rev. McTaggart officiating. BEST F A U L T LAXATIVE Only One Ticket About a baker's dozen turned out to the Citizen's caucus which was beld at the town hall, Tuesday afternoon. There was two caucus called but as there was not enough there of either one to transact business, they both joined and nominated R. W. Caverly, Chairman and Amos Clinton, Clerk. The following ticket was nominated: President "MARION J. REASON Clerk W. J. DUNBAR Treasurer FRED SWABTHOUT Aaeessor .JOHN DINKEL Trustee, 2 years M. LAVEY Trustee, 2 years PERCY SWABTHOUT Trustee' 2 years ALEX MCINTYRE . Committee-W. J. Dunbar, E. E. Hoyt and Will Jeffreys. "ST and the association invite any who are interested in physical culture to visit them and watch their sports. How About That Watch ? We have engaged Mr. Geo. Hurst of Stockbridge to do repair work. It is needless to say that Mr. Hurst is an expert workman as he has already done repair work for many of our patrons in a satisfactory manner. Should ^ou happen in Stockbridge it might interest you to see the Electric Clock which Mr. Hurst constructed and now on exhibition in the hotel. Repair work received at our store any day in the week Will be given immediate attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. j Monks Bros - « • • • » • - ing better for adults or to-day, 25c. Recommen Meyer, the druggist. ageedd. tided Get them by C. G. Beware of constipation. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs Charles E. Smith, of West Franklin, Me., . . , calls them "Our family laxative." Noth- gymnasium to a general clean-up School Notes The program given at the high school auditorium oh Friday afternoon was well attended, and a general good time was reported. The Glee club cleared $4. The Grammar refbm registers two new students, Paul and Grant Powell. On Friday evening, May 1, 1914 the Seniors will stage the 4 act Melodrama, "The Bank Cashier." Watch for farther announcement. Some ambitions members of the Athletic Association treated the Thoroughbred Poland Chin« Bred Sow Sale! At bone Pine Farm Thursday March 12 This farm is situated on Sec 26, Webster, Washtenaw County, just north of the First Congregational Church Forty gilts, rich in blood of the "Hadleys" and "Wonders*', bred for April and May farrow to "Junior J." and "Monarch II", boars carrying the blood'of "Big Bone" and "Expansion." Ten tried sows from St, Louis prize winning stock, bred for March and April farrow to our herd boar "Jupiter." "Price Hadley," "Monarch I I " and "Jupiter,rare in the sale. on Saturday. The gymnasium will be closed- after this month, This will be the "Dress Parade" sale of the season. Come early and be onr guests on that day. A luncheon will be served during the noon hour to all and the sale will begin at one o'clock Parties from a distance will be met by appointment in Dexter at 8:32 and 9:18. If you cannot attend, mail your bids to Bert Kenny, Dexter, who will look after your interests at the sale. WILL SCADIN £. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer i \ * SPECIALS O U R fRAOC MAJtft* DEMONS CopvftioHTS 4e A.if*n* ABnlln? a sketch and deacriptkm n a j Quickly ascertain r.ur optnton free wnetber ax IhTSAMon ts probably pnienttbtftCJOBmonini tfcmsstrictlr eontideiiftal.. H M M M K c n Patents sent free. Oldest agency tor Moartaf paientt. Patents Uken tfirnnirh Bfann Jfc Co. r*cel«" UteuHnotic** without charge, tntb* Scientific Mertm B^ O R Saturday, March 7th, 1914 r A.i lhaatknmds oomf ealnyy ilstaciiettnratitfeicd iowuerenkalyk. Ts1r*mrtrir,j t$jS* rt lour aontba, $L Bom byaa pewadils— bassmtifi tirand Trunk Timt Tibk Forth* convenience of our readers All Outing Flannel Best Apron Ginghams. ALL UNDERWEAR AT COST 1 pound 60c Tea_L -5c Meat Prices We are now nicely located in our new meat market and of course have no rent to pay or other heavy expenses and are going to give our customers the benefit. We snbmit the following prices: Good Roasts Stews _____ __^ 1 pound 35c Coffee 1 Can Best Corn 1 Can 15o Tomatoes. 26 pounds Sngar Bound Steak Sirloin and Porterhouse. Fresh Ham ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD m99m9mmwmmmmmmwm^mmwmmmmmmmmmm mi Smoked Bam - _Q_ Salt Pork 15c Sausage 15c Home Re_dered La»d 15c We are Here to Stay and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage D.B. S M I T H ^;M V f-s t'L 1 - "Tit ;s**> >.* ti^-yjd^**^,* *;' -i- v£_l £ 0 ' ! • • » * * Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch. Report of Board of Supervisors Monday, J a n u a r y 5th. 1914, P u r s u a n t t o a d j o u r n m e n t t h e Board of S u p - ervisors of Livingston (Jountj. Michigan, m e t a t t h e i r rooms In t h e Court House, in t h e village of Howell, In said county, and was called t o o r d e r by c l a r e n c e J . F u u e i , C h a i r m a n of said b o a r d , and upon roll call alt .were found to be p r e s e n t a s follows: Brighton ~ H n r y T. Boss CJonoctab- Clarence J . F u l l e r Conway Andrew M a c k e n z i e Deeriield. . - . . . . H a r r y P . Stiles G e n o a Patrick G r a y G r e e n Oak — _. Charles Murray H a m b u r g J . A r t h u r S h c h a n H a n d y ..._ Wnllani E. Fet-r H a r t w n d . J a m e s G r u b b H o w e l l . - .Albeit I). I hcunp-oi) Iosco — Fioyd .Wiuiselt Marl n Gus B. Miiit'i Oceola. J e s s e Gowk P u t n a m • J a m e s ,M H a r r i s T y r o n e - Hert CUtrk Unadilla K l i m r N . B r a l e y After a general discussion of t h e several problems to be t a k e n up duriri. t h e term, on n a - tion of Supr H a r r i s tin- ooard took a recess until this a f t u n o o u at i m o ' c l o c k . Afternoon Session Permission being g K e u Mr. Glenn S M a c k . a p p e a r e d before ibe board in t h e Interest <d tlie claim < f J o h n M e O i v n y , * h i e h w a s passed u«on HI the o c . o b e r t< n n of tins board. 'Upon T' quest Mr. W. iv», H ir'on a p p e a r e d before the hoard in a o l m i s s l o n ot t h e d u t i e s and compensation of Assistant P r o b a t i o n Officer to which i n iiinn he was a p p o i n t e d to m - t i m e ago, and whose salary Is tixed by this bo=*rd. On motion of Supr. H a r r i s , duly s u p p o r t d, the committee on s a l a r i e s of County Officers w e r e n-quested to h a v e a conference with Mr J l d r t o n and r«-iv>rc TO tliis board t< m o r r o w . On motion of Supr. Boss, uiy su])]iorted ' h e i n a ' t e r of the a]>poii t m e n t ' t a CounDv S aler of weight's Hiid iiit'- snr s was m a d e a special order of business for Thursday at lo o'clock. Supr. Koss of civil c aims Ci-mmittee presented h.lis t? the b'>-rd vvlii«"h w e r e allowed a s recvmmenrtHd by t h e committee as a p p e a r by No. 141 to 145 inclus've. Supr. H a r r i s of s a m e c o m m ' t t e e r r i ' s e n t e d s e v t r a l bills which w . n* a l o w e d as rtvonimendeil by t h e commit t e as a p p ' . a r by No. 14L; to U9 i m i u s . v e . S u p r . Clark of C r i m i n a ' e ' a i m s committee r e - ported out se er«l bids which w e r e allowed a s l e c o n n e ded a ^ n p a r by No. 150 and ITS. <>rj n o t i o n of aiipr. .Minis 11 t n e board a d - j e u r n e d un il tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Clark H . Miner, A o p r o v e d . Clerk Clarence J F u l l e r C h a i r m a n . T u e s d a y . J a n u a r y 6th, 1914. IJoam met, roll called, quorum p r e s e n t . Minutes of y e s t e r d a y s s> ssum read and a p - proved. Supr. H a r r i s moved which wa« dulv s u p p rted t h a t the Chair a o p o i n t a s o c i a l c o m m i t t e e of t h r e e of the m e m b e r s o f , t h i s hoa d to s c e n e legal uf vice in regard t o the -. owefs aria d u t i e s of t h e Brain Commissioner. Motion c a r r i e d . . Wheroupcu the cliair appointed as such comm i t t e e , Sup 's. Braley. Koss and F e a r . Upon request Mr. C. G. J e w e t t came before .J t h e board to explain t h e e n d u i o n s of t h e s*veral wafer closets in t o e [Court Hoi se iind s u b m i t to the r oard t h e proposition and cost of r e p a i r i n g t h e s^me T h e m a t t e r being referred to t h e c s i n m l ' t e e on Public Grounds a n d Buildings. Upon request of i h e board, p r o s e c u t i n g Att o r n e y Lyons a p p e a r e d b fore the hoard a n d explained .some m a t t e r s 1> reference to t h e duties of the Drain Commissioner. By Supr Munsell. W h e r e a s , by an o v e ' s i g b t of t h e Board of I Sune- visors at th** h s t October s e a s o n , the s u m of $4200 was di«aliow*d on the Couuiy D r a i u C o m m l s s b n e i s bill for expei ses. T h e r e f o r e , be it resolved t h a t an o r d e r lie d r a w n in favor of t h e bounty L»ralo Commistdorior for tii' sum ot $42 Oo to correct this oversight, and adjust t h e ciaim, said e i d e r i u m - t e r u g 179. On motion of Supr. Smith the resolution w a s accepted and adopted and plncert on file. On motion of S u p r . MacKenz'e the Board took a reress until'J o'clock, p, m In o r d e r t o give t h e m e m b e r s di t h e beard t h e . p r v i l e g e < f a t t e n d i n g t h e m> o-ting of the Livingston C o u u t j M u t u a l F i r e I n s u r a n c e Company. Afternoon -eeelon Supr, Munsell of Civil claims c m m l t t e e pro 8ented bills to the b o a r i which w e r e allowed a s r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e committee a s a p p e a r b y No. 182 to 185 i u e i u s i e . T h e co n m l t t e e on salaries of county officers, to which was referred t h e matter of '< ompensxtIon of Probation o Peer for tbn county w h i c h w a s to report at t o d a y s sess on a p p e a r e d b e - fore the hoard and requested permission to be g i v e n ' m o r e time to p r e p a r e this r e p o r t . On motion of Supr, Shehan, duly s u p p o r t e d , t h e r e q u e s t was g r a n t e d . S u p r . Clark of Criminal cla'ms c o m m i t t e e r e - p o r t e d c r i m i n a l bill which were aliowfd a s r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e committee *as a p , e a r b y ho. 188 to ie2 inclusive and W a n d 180. Supr Koss of civil claims committee r e p o r t e d civil bills to t h e board whtcn upon r e c o m m - u d ' atlon by the oommtt'ee<w»sconcurred in as a p p e a r by No, 183 to 188 inclusive. b y S u p i . G m b b . We, t b e u n d e r s i g n e d members of t h e comm i t t e e on a b s t r a c t s would submit t h e following r e p o r t . T h a t we find t h e b o o k s and records of t b e office in goo> condition except t h e a b s t r a c t ' s of Howell wblch t h e .Kegifcter Is now copy UK in a n e w . b o o ' . On motion of Supr. Harris t b e r e p o r t w a s a c c e p t e d and placed on tile. J a m * " G r u b b , Gus B. 8 m l h. J . A r t h u r S h e b a n , C o m m i t t e e . On motion of Supr. Thompson t h e b o a r u a d - j o u r n e d until t o m o r r o w morning a t 9 o'clock, a. m . C l a r k H . Miner, Approved, Clerk. Clarence .1. F u l l e r , C h a i r m a n . Wedr e s d a v , J a n u a r y 7th, 1914 Board met, roll called, quomm p r e s e n t . Minutes of y e s t e r d a y s session read a n d a p - p r o v e d . B y S u p r . Murray T o the Board of S u p e r v i s o r s : Your committee to w h o n was referred t h e m a t t e r of settling w l l h t h e County T r e a s u r e r , s u b m i t tne following r e p o r t . We h a v e carefully 'examined t h e books a n d v o u r h e r s of t h e T r e a s u r e r ' s accounts for t h e y e a r ending Dec. 3ist, 1913. and find t o e followi n g exibirs a t r u e nd correct s t a t e m e n t hereof. T - t h e Board of Supervisors: Y o u r committee ito w h o m was referred t h e m a t t e r of *.eti ling with t h e County T r e a s u r e r sut mit the following r e p o r t : We h a v e carefuMy examined t h e b o i k s a n d vouchers of t h e T r e a s u r e r ' s accounts for t h e y e a r e n d i n g Dec. 31st, mirf and find t h e following exhibit a true a n d correct s t a t e m e n t t h e r e - of. S t a t e F u n d , Receipts B a l a n c e in fund D e c . 31st, 1912.. $ 108.60 A p p r o p r i a t i o n tax 41702.53 D e l i n q u e n t tax collected 436/29 T r a n s f e i n - d from Poor a n d l a s , n e fund _ 2032.40 Kef u n d i d from T e l phone t o T a x e s collected a t And.tor General s office. Ft« m tax sales i n s u r a n c e . . cost in Circuit C o u r t , - Changing n m « _ - ... J u r o i s e .try a n d s r e n o g r a p h e . ' s fees To'at - D i s b u r s e m e n t s County order* paid $ Salaries of County officers C rcult Court j u r o r ' -.certlrJc ttes._ Circuit (Jour. W i t n e s e s J u s t k a witness a d j u r o r s W'arrat t for r e t u r n of b i r t h s . . ..._•_ Vrobate J u d ^ e orde-s.. S p a r r o w o r d e r s Couiiiyta*. r e t u r n e d Circuit Court j u d n e oriiei s. * 'barged bac t a x e s , - Transferred to po*>r and insane— Rejected tax uncollected,- Transferred to Soldier's Kelief fund.. Balance i.. fi.na Dec. 3tsf, 191¾ 3.00 4.21 .»7 4 0 . KB 7 2 . 0 0 6 . 0 0 4 1 . 0 0 4 4 6 6 5 . 8 0 B>hm Drain Balance in fund Dec. yist, ini> .20 Balance In fund llx.', aist, lyl.'i .. 20 Browu ng Drain Balance in fund lhn>. aist. l!ii2... Balance ui fund Dec. :J 1st. IbU ... 1.:.22 1.¾ 22 Bush Drain Tax of l'<12 H a n d y Township ... Tax of 1U12 C J U . ay Townslilp T t a l t a x . Tolal I n s t i t u t e F u n d Balance in fund Dec. HOth. 1U12- Kecc.vod fr m School commissioner 18f591.r6 9 2 7 3 . 7 6 1 1 6 0 . 7 0 121 60 1 1 5 . 0 4 a i a . 2 5 174 75 167.66 2-57.17 244.0.* C4.4;i 3W0.4. , 71.22 Balance in fund Dee ••ilst. VMgl 47 7rt Balance in fund p e c . ;•*Ist litn-i ^LllLL7 Conway Dra'»i N J a 44605.SO j \\ .\Hm. . |„ fliM^ n,.C i ;^ i s t . l!tl2 Brtl nee in l'u .d Dec. ;>lst, VjV.i .. . . Conway D r a i ) No .". Disbursemeu s Balance IK fund Des. Hist, 11U3 C o n w a y Drain No. 2 13. if? .^47 60 22^8 . '20 2 7 8 5 . HO 17(U. 30 1 0 8 2 . n o 4*, 15 48. 1"» flartlaud D r a u No. l Balance in fuud M»c. aist, 1'J12 Balance in fund Dec. 31st, 1U,j. H a i t l a n d Drain No. 'j B ilanee in tuud Dee. .list, nil'.'. BiUtLCi. IU iuuii Ucc. nist, lab* Honey Creek Drain B a l a n c e in fond Dec, nii-t, is)!?, Balance n l a n d Dee. Hist, t'j.H iloislugton Dra n Balance in fund Dee. Hist, pji^ Disoiiiatiiu'iils Handy and Iosco No. 8 JBaian'e in Jund Dec. Hist. 1912. D i s u u m ' i u e b t s T o ' a ' Disbuisement 8 1 . 7 « 122.5') 2 0 4 . 2 8 121.'i7 Bulanee in fund Dec. Hist, 1913 P r i m a r y School Ftt'.'d liecfiv»'d from S t a t e T r e a s u r e r . Pisburseme. t t o w m h i p treasurer re c ipi Balance in t u ' d Dee. ijlst. 1IH2 . Balance In fund De •. H st, H»13 .. 1«i.'!* Hi. lit 1 1 ) 1 14.41 Balance in fund D t c :Ji>t. I'.U'; ... IDM-J Drain No. 6 Balance in luml Dee. nisi, r.iu ... Tax for year i!i,2... .. .. Total .... - . - .... UlsimrM-in ( i s L i b r a r y F u n d Keeeiots Hal nee m fu (1 Dee. Hist, 1912.. F i n e s received. , Total - Disburseiuei ts T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r ret^eipts. Jit i | u,ce ia fund Dee. 31st, 1913 Det-r License Fund BalJp ce in fund Dec.'31st, mi2 Hoc ived from c . u n t y c i e ; k _ . Total D'sinirs^mt-nts State T r e a s u r e r Ktceijits. Bal^.n.e in fund Dec. Hist, 1'JlH .. Howell ^ ' m a g e Keceii»ts D e l i n q u e n t Tax collected-.. » 0 . 0 1 H.qoo. 17 3;;100.47 4 1 2 . 0 0 377.5() 78'J, ,¾ 527.OJ 2*;2.."J0 1 5 . , - ) 70 (X) 8 5 . 0 0 71.M) 11.0.) ci'iuvay Drain N.i. in R jlntici' in fiimt Dec, H*sr, Ud2 BalaiK-e in fund Dor. Hist. litlH r o n w a y t ra n No. 12 '•a a'M'e n fund Dee. Hls . Id:' B la.,c- iu fuml Dec Hist. l'.i.H . . Co v»ai Dra;n N*> t.'» Balau e in fund D*-e. Hist, l!d2 Balance m fund Dee Hist, l:*l;i Cohoctah D r i i a No. 2 Balance i fmil in-c H st, 1912. B .lane.* in l a n d Dec HI- t, IHIH . c o u w a y aiif H a n d y Busl Balan -e in fund De •. Hl-t 1912 Balauc ; fn fuiul Dec. ;> ht, lillH r o n w a y Drain No. :^ Balance in fund-Doe. His , 1()12 Disbur.-eni riits ,Hal IIC;- in fun 1 De \ .list, i'.na. ,, ] ooin-s Cou ity Drain u : 0 ! iialance in fu• <1 Dtc. Hist, 111:2 i ) i H i u i ' s e i n e i i l h 4"«. 71) 47).7() 17 44 17.'H ii' liaianje in li;n 1 Dec. Hist, loia.... kiln . Lake Diain Balance in tuud Dec. Lt.tt, li4rj La <uice 111 niuU DLC, .il-C, iS»ij .... Launford Diain Balance in fund Dec. Hist, iyi2 .. j . a i a m-e m moU D i e . ol I, IDIJ... 3*22.01 d r . ' . 04 6 . 6 H0.2T 27 .52 '7 V2 X, 0 0 . 1 . 4 0 l.fO l.",76.0O 1 , 7 6 . vO 1 j>15.«7 6 0 . 1 3 : . 0 . - ) , ^ 1 0 . 0 ) 4 0 6 . 0 6 L vmgston County N*>. 5 Balance in I1111J l)ec. Hist, U*;2 ........ 4:'.(13 1 l i a l a l i ' . e u i l u l l d U c c . .USL, lDi.J. 41.0H Livingston aud Shiawassee Drain Balance in fund Dec. Hist, Kiln couway Dn.in No. L» Balance In fuml iHc. HUr. 1012 Balance in fund Dec. ;j, 1 st. !:u3 Disbursements \'illage t r e a s u r e r receipts Unclaimed Estates • Balance in fund Dec. 31st, 1012. I F r o m e s t a t e of M a r y D u u i a v y . $ 3 6 4 . 1 2 3 6 4 . 1 2 Total Balance in fund Dec. Hist, U)i3. C n i " t e r y F u n d Balan e in fund Dee. Hist. B112 l u t e r e s t received 4.((0 100.00 104. PI) 104.1)0 $ 215 34 0 . 4 6 To^al D i s b u r s e m e n t s W o r k on lot 2.00 Countv T r e a s u r e r s If os lor loaning 1 2 9 r o h o o t i h and *'onway Balance iu fund Dee His . 1()12 Balance in lun 1 Dee 3,st, IDIH 1 iiiway and Loch N*>. 1 Balance in fund Dso. Hist, Kii2 Ba ance in fu~d Dec. Hist. 1J;H inway and Loch No. 2 11;. 24 1 4 . 0 0 2 . 2 4 i.'i r o 1 5 . 5 0 20.41 2D.41 2 . 4 5 2.45 B a l a n c e in fuml Dec. 31st, l'J12. lirtji^ce in tuna ucc. 3.si, nn,i Livingston Co. Drain N o . 12 Balance iu fund Dee. Hist, 1(,12 L<i auci* J11 1 U.J 11 ucc . olsi, lid,}._ Livingston Co. iLain N o , 11 B-lance in fund Dec. Hist, 1912 Balance id Itiuil Dee, Hist, llllj,. ('( Livingston Lo. Drain N o . 16 Balance iu land u e c 31st, 1012 15<iia.-ce in tUuU Dee. Hl.L, 11)1,5 _ Marion D i a i j No, 1 Balance iu luud Dec. Hlsl, IV 2 iiulance Ui llliol WOO. Hist, lOl.j. Balance in fund Dec. .''1st, 19U Vil ag^ of F o w i e r v i l e Delinquent tax collected.-- flnbiiee. n fund I ) - c Hist, 1913.. G a m e Protection Fund Received from C o u n ' y Clerk— State T r e a s u r e r r e c r i p t s . . . . Mor gage Tax A m ' i i n t recelv d Disburse m e u t s State T r e a s u r e r receipts 1267.'0 T r a n s f e r r e d to county fund 120?.50 I n h e r i t a n c e Tax Fund T a x r e c e i v e d — State T r e a s u r e r rec. ipt Soldiers Reli-f Fund Balance in fund Dec, aist, i»i2.. I r a n s i e r r « d from c o u n ' y fu -d Total D i s b u r s e m e n t s 2 2 1 . N ) 3 . 2 9 2 1 8 . 5 1 1 4 . 1 0 14 Id i s s . 0 0 1 8 8 . O J $ 2 5 3 5 , 0 0 i. 53 5,00 S 3 3 9 1 . 6 5 3 3 0 1 , 6 5 2 5 2 . 2 4 47.7U 3'10.00 '0.0<J Ba'ance ui fund De • Hist, 10I2 Balance iu iund D t c . H l s ; , lulu r o h o c t a h and eonway I n on Outlet Balance in fund Dec. Hist, 1!H2 Disbursements 1 .85 1 , K"> Balance in fund Dye Hist, 1913 e o n w a y Drain No. 4 Balance in fund Dec Hist, 1()12 Balance m fuuu Dec. 31st, m.3 e o n w a y Boad Drai n Balance In fund Dec. 31st, 1912 Balance in lund Dec 3 h t , bjlii, eonway Drain No. 20 3 * 8 . 1 8 54 20 3 3 3 . 9 8 Marion Drain No, 3 Balance in lund Dec Hist. 1912 lidunci' 01 IUIHI Dec. ai.st, i.u.j iViaiiou L r a : n So. 4 balance in land Dee. 3lst, 1912 L.Liance ui iund u e c . a.si, iui,i. Marion a n d Genoa D r a i u Balance 111 lund Dee 31st, 1'JI'J. Ba'ance In fun 1 Dce.Hlsr. 11)12 Balance in fund Dec. 31st, 1'JlH cohoetah Yi.lage Drain Tax of year 1()12 D i i b u r s t i n e n t s Balance in fund Doc Hist, i o n l'u ler Drain 59 .59 i l l a l a u e o i n (iiiiil U t . c . 3 i s l , iu( l j ,. , I I Man1 County Draiu 5 4 1 ! Balance iu fund Dec. 31st, Ktlj 5 . 41 1 J k u a l l u c In l l i u i l J ) , C , H I M . , ,9i;j Oceola Drain No. 1 37.63 ' BaiancJ in fund ucu. Hist, l'j 2 37.63 lial.in.e 111 tiiiid D^c, Hi.sl, Hqy S d i i t o r d N o a l D r a i u . 1 0 , 0 . 0 0 B a l a n c a in f u n d D e c . n l s t , 1UI2 274 1 17 | i i i i . , j j i ' 111 l u i i i l U t o : H i b i , l!)'H . . . . . S p a u l t i m g D i a i n B a l a n c e i n f u n d D e c . 3 l s t , 1 9 1 ^ . . . 1 Disiior.iein. uL•> B a ' a n c e in faad D c. 31st, 1913 . Brig'iton Towns a p o a l a n ^ e in Tund Dec. 3lst, 1912 Delin([uent u x colit-cteo Total T o w u s b i p T r e a s i u e r receipts. Balance In fund Dec. 3lst, 1913 c,< n w a y Township De i n q m n t t ^ x collected Township T r e a s u r e r r e c e ' p t s . . c o h o c t a h Township D i i n q u e n t t a x coUe-jte'd"..- Tow^^hip T r e a s u r e r r e c e i p t s . . . Deerfleld Township Delinquent t a x col e^ted T e w n s p i p T r e a s u r e r receipts 290.110 .3« 12.8.' 13.20 ,H8 12.82 Tux of **ear 1912 Disbars, inents 15-5.01 1 147U.OO Taylor Drain Balance In (and Dee Hist, liil,'* G r e e n Oak Drain N o , 1 Balance in fund He*. ; i l d , 1912 Balance in fund Deo Hist, 1913 Green Oak Drain No. i B "dance in fund Dee. Hist, 1912 ... Balance iu fund Dec 31st, loin ... Gleas »n Drain u - l a n c e in find Dec 31st. 1912 ... Balance in land Do . 3 st, i91H .. 9:).01 1 1 1 , 0 9 1 1 1 . 6 9 14 , f.'J 14 ,92 Balance in land D . c . 31st, 1:112 ; iJisOu. seuieuts I Balance iu fund Dec. 31st, 1D13 C u d d i l l a a u d Stotrkbrtdge Drain Balance in l a n d Dec. 31st, 1912, ua.aiice in tund Dee ajHi, 19,3 Welch County Drain Balance in fund Dec. ;ilst, 1912, fcW.iii.e m fund uec.Hls , 1913 2. 2 17, 17. 6.1 0o 11 4i 5 5 5. 5 12 U . 39 M <> - 16 16 114 114 32 oC 11 H 20 20 3(J 30 371 20< >> >.'> 75 75 **; 6 j i l D\ 07 •» >t( s6 s3 S3 59 •yj 70 id 00 00 13 13 .02 tui .!» .9".) 27 .27 .66 ,W .x.i W lh t u a T o w n s h i p DellnquQ bt tax collected T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r r e c e i p t s . . . Green Oak Townsblp D*»linquer t Tax c n l l e c t e d . . . . B a l a n . e In fund Dec. 31st, 1913. H a m b u r g Township Delinquent t a x collfcterj... T o w n s o l p T r e a s u r e r s receipts. Balauce In fund Dec. 3ist, 1913 Howell Township De i n q u e n t tax c o l b c t ^ d . . T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r reaelpt?.. B a ' a n c e in fund Dec. 3ist, 1913 Banr!y Township DRlin*iuenT t-ix c o l l e c t e d - T o w n s h i p tax receipts Balance iu fund D e c . 31st, 1913 H a r t l a n d Township Dellnquen' tax collected _.. Township tax r e e . i p i * 114..SO 114.86 11.21 1 1 . 2 1 5 0 . 1 2 5 0 . 1 2 HI. 62 3 1 . 6 2 24.03 24.03 110,34 3 2 . 9 1 77.43 2 2 9 . 2 8 1 8 7 . 1 7 4 2 . 1 1 2/-.20 2.9-1 22.22 S3.R0 42 17 Gregnry Drain Balance iu fun * Dec 31st, 1912 Disbursement* Ralriiico in fmrJ D c . 3 i s t 19 H .. ( i a r d n e r Drain iialance in fund Dec Hist. 1912.. Tax ot year 1012. .. 5 00 5.00 41 95 2-1.40 13 .55 1 1 2 2 . 6 2 3330.1)7 West Cedar Extension Bala OH in lund Dec 31st, loi-j j>iMoir.v n i e n t j Wood Drain Tax of year 1912 Dlshur.v m e n l s . Balance in fund Dec. 31st, 1912 .... West Cedar Drain «5.83 12,30 12.30 6 11 6..1 1 0 . 0 0 10.(.0 :oo.03 2 6 4 . 8 1 3 5 . 1 9 Total Disbursements Balance in fund Deo. 31st. 1912. 4453.29 I Del nquent t< x collected-- 4328, »2 I n t e r e s t - Balance In fund .Dec, 31st, 1913.-. G e n o a a n d Oceola Tax f »r y a r 19*2 Oceola Tow -ship - . Tax for year i»i'2 G e n o a T o w n s h i p . - . Total Di b u r s e m e n t s 124.87 858.:45 8 2 2 . 7 0 1 6 * 1 . 5 3 8 7 8 . 2 7 Balance in fuud Dec. 31st, 191.3 HUH.26 H a n d y D r a i n N o . 1 B a l a n c e in fund Det\ 31st, 1912 „ Balance m f, nd Dec. 3lst, 1913 — • H a n d y No. 2 Tax of 1912. 2310.03 elusive. 84 , 31 84 H1 — . . 2 6 542.)4 113.8» T o t a l . 65625 D i s b u r s e m e n t s 656.26 c h a s 0. M u r r a y . Kliner N. Braley. J a m e s M. H a r r i s . C o m m i t t e e . On motion of Supr. Shehan. d'»iy s u p p o r t e d the report of the committee on se tlernent with the County Trea-mrer was accepted and a d o p t - ed, ano placed on file. Supr. H a r r i s of e v i l claims c o m m i t t e e presented bids to the board which w e r e allowed as recommended as a p p e a r by No. 191 to 199, inclusive. Supr Clark of criminal claims c o m m i t t e e presented bills to tee board which w e r e all j w e a as recommended as a p p e a r s by No. *200 to 201 ln- B a l a n c e In fund D e c . 31st, 1913...., Iosco T o w n s h i p Delinquen tax collected. T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r r e c e i p t s — 4 1 . 4 3 Disbursements Balance in fund Dec.31st, 1913 H a n d y Drain No. 5 Balance in fund Dec. :ilst, 1912. Disbursements 1341.95 961 08 20. n 12 50 Balance in fund Dec. .ilst, 1913 H a n d y Drain No. 7 Balance in fund D«c. Hist, 1912 Disbursements ~ H a n d y and Iosco Balance in funa Dec. 31st, 19)2 _.„ Balance in land Dec. 31st, 1913 Unweil and Oceola Q , Balance in fund Deo. 3!st, 191...... AJr j Disbursements On motion of Supr. Cook the board took a recess until this aiternoon at one o'c ock, p . m. Afternoon Session Supr. Clark of criminal claims c o m m i t t e e submitted t h e b 11 of Dr. K. H. Batrd w h i c h had H'Sl' been previously passed upon ny t h e b o a r d a t , the J a n u a r y sess-on o< i9ia. and allowed a t t h e 8 :>i sum of tf-n doliam, which amount was refuser! by t h e Doctor, said iblll ,beln« tor t h e sum of I t w e u t j live dollars and submitted a t t h i s t e r m 6 73 for the allowance of t h e balauce, t h e s a m e be- « :.3 ing submitted without recommendation. Un mot'on of S pr. H a r r i s duly s u p p o r t e d t h e bill was laid on tne t i b l •. 7..:0 On motion rf tsupr. Braley duly suppor t ed 7 : 0 6 9 . Total _ 4 4 2 7 9 . 8 2 D i s b u r s e m e n t s S t a t e T r e a s u r e r receipts $43828.91 S t a t e Tax returned 294.25 B a l a n c e In fund Dec. 3lst, 1913. 158.6S T o t a l 4 4 2 7 9 . ½ Poor and I n s a n e F u n d Receipts A r p r o p r l a t i o n tax of 1913 $ 5821.31 P r o c e e d s from Coun'y F a r m . . 740 62 R l n b u r s e m e o t s — — 212.19 T r a n s f e r r e d from contingent fund. 3850.45 T o t a l — Disbursements O r d e r s paid S u p p o r t of patients a t S t a t e Institut i o n ! Total. 8 6 « . 57 $ 6099341 2025.23 8624.57 Balance In fund Dec. '31st, 1913. Marlon Township DellnquPnt tax collected T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r R e c e i p t s B a l a n c e ia fund D e c . 31st, 1913.... P u ' n i m T o w n s h i p Delinquent tax collected Township Treisurt-r receipts T y r o n e Townfihip Delinquent tax c o l l e c t e d . . T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r r t c e i p t a 23.44 3 3 . 5 4 2 5 . 3 5 * . 1 9 - $ Contingent Fund Receipts A p p r o p r i a t i o n tax BijAiioe In fund Dee. Slat. rt!3 , R e t u e M - M l U i for year 1M3 ... O n e h*tf mo'tirug* tax collected el l e q a ^ n t tftfcjnUfr tod> — i o b u n t n M i m i l M i i u r a e Saoitor- $86000.00 «14 64 91.88 1M7 .** 81700 Balan e In fund I>ec. 3 U t , 1913 C n a d i l i a T o w n s h i p D e l i n q u e n t t a x collected-- T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r receipt*..._,... B a l a n c e ID fund Dee. 8Ut, 1913 DraiD Fnnd j u r u e x s o n Drain Balance in f u n 4 f i » | . MM, 1912 25.31 25.31 104.06 50.:«J 53.76 110.50 76.«4 S3 72 V.79 4.79 Balance In fund Dec. 3lst, !9in H a r t l a n d c o u n t y Dra n Balance in fund Dec. 3 l s \ 1012 Balance in fi.nd O H : . 3ist, 1.»IH Howell and cohoctah Balance in fund Den. 3ist. 1912 Balai.ce iu fund Dec. 3ist, 1 13 _.. Howell No. 2 B a l s n c In fund D e c . 31-1, 1912..'. Balauce in fuud Dec. 31st, 1913 H a n d y Drain No. 1"> the election of members to attend t h e S t a t e a s - soeiation of Supervisors wan m a d e a special j order of business for Friday at 10 o'clock. I Moveo by Supr H a r r i s , rtuly s u p p o r t e d , put. 353.&7 ' a n d carried, t h a t the Cqslr a p p o i n t a special ; i 0 ° committee of t h r e e to ; investigate t u e proposD — - — tion of a T r u n k Line Highway t h r o u g h LSvtng- .V.0.87 ^ton County, from north to s o u t h , p a s s i n g j through the village of Howell. I The chair appointed as suco committee S u p r ' s 40 <.o Smith, Murry and S h e h a n . 40 04 j Moved by S u p r . Koss, did? supported t h a t t h e Chair a p p o i n t - a .committee of t h r e e to m a k e s u i t a b e aiipointments of agents for each town- . , „ . ' s1 lp to lo.»k after the burial of Indegent, Sold- 14 'ia lers and Sdilors and their widows. Motion 1 4* .H5 Tax for year 1912 Delinquent tax <. oliecttd Uitere»t », T o t a l - . - . D i s b u r s e m e n t s . 756.25 Taxe> uncollecU<l a n i r e t u r n e d 7."s Total 7«4 13 Balance la fund Dec. 3'st. 1913 H a n d y a n d Iosco No. 1 Drain Balance in fund Dec 8ist. 19(2 4 70 Balance in fond Deo, 31st, i » U — carried. The c h a ' r t»p|)o1nted as such c o m m i t t e e Supr's, Thompson, MacKenzio and G r a y . 3.00 tsnpr . M a c k e n z i e moved which w a s duly sop- 4 00 iinrted t h a t t h e resolution tn regard to t h e u«* of t h * Court room for public nie>tings w h i c h was laid on tli-> table a t the October session De 787 53 taken from t h e table. Motion carried, a ' ^ j iMoveol b ^ Mjpr. Braley, duly g u n p rfed t h a t 07 the ('ounty ( lerk and County T r e a s u r e r im a u t h o r , / e d to r<-new t h e Insurance on i h * 789'O Count, bu i d b g s am! t h a t the Cleik Is h e r e b y i n s t r u c t s i U) d r a w orders on the Cour>tv • re«su r e r m Davmrnt f T s a m e . Motion c a r r i e d . . Supr. G r u p p of criminal fllaim** cotnnnit<e pre e n t « i hills which wer<j allowed us r r c o m 761 13 mended as Appears by number 202 t o 204 inchmive. 25 77 Moved by S r p r . "*hahsn. only s u p p o r t e d t h e hoymi xdjourn until tomorrow m r u i n g a t n i n e j o'clock I c l i r k H vinftT. Approve*! 7.70/ cl rk c a r e n c e J F u l l e r , 7.70 j cnalrman, «• - f 4 r^rwus*** u*$* I M s W * •T J ! * , * " " 1 ^ ^ r-- l ^ \ Thursday, January 8th, 1914. Board met, roll called, quorum present.' Minutes of yesterdays stwsiou lead and approved. By Supj. Braley Tottio Baard ot Supervisors of Livingston county. Your n1*4"^11 committee unpointed .TO make an appointment of conn y so*ler of weights and measures beg h'itvo to iwx'f the following leport First: That <»wing t.» the mUWd expense it would niiiki- to th« l o u i ' y , also that ihw tact that any person ilissntlslled with the weight* rec««ive"< may make application t • the State scaler i l \veitfht> ami measures who will look at,IT i l r compl out. And on the-opinion of tin- Pros. Attorney the coinmUtne would m\miinHiU that the appointment of Minit- bn (ti-feiT'i-l until *oiue future time. Elinor N. Braley, Andrew MacKio/ie, J. Arthur bbehan, CommitttHs On motion of Supr. KOHS duly supported the report. Ads arcepttsl and adapted a_d placed on 11 In. By tbe Clerk. Howell, January 7, 1911 To the Honorable Board of Hupervibora ot Livingston County. Tb« u n d e r l i n e d Soldiera Heleil ('oinmleslon would respectfully ask that you interact tbe County Treasurer to transfer from the contingent luhd to the .soldier* Itelrlf fund the sum uf twenty neven dollars and fifty cents, ($2T.",U), to make the total fund $'A *>.0O. Win. W l'entllu, C. E. Dunston, Marhhall Binlen. Committee. On UK tlon of Supr, Hhetian rujjjjurti'd by Mac Kenzie the report was accepted and t luc-il on 11 le By Hupr. Thompson. V<mrsprciai committee uppoinfil to make suitable appointments of Agents to h uk after the burial of Indigent Soldiers and Sailors and their widows, respectfully submit the follow in* report- Brighton, Win. W. Pentlin Cohoctah. L. C Kanousw Conwav, C. D, Parsons Deerneld, Robert S Mack (ienoa, Edward C. We.jtphal (ireen Oak, Sylvanous Smith Hamburg, W. W. Hendricks iiandy,C. E. Unnston Hartland. Henry Haskell Howell, Asa Par-shall Iosco, A. W. Meesinger Marion, Frank O. Beach Oceola, John McGivaey Putnam, E. W. Kennedy Tyrone, George Gates UnadilJa. Willium Wiliard A. D.Thompson, And'ew MacKenzie,. P. H Gray. Committee On motion of Supr. Braloy, duly supported, the report was accepted and placed on file. Supr. Harris of civil c'alms committee presented several bills to the board which were allowed ae recommended by the committee, as appear* by numbers 206 to 210 inclusive. On motion of 8upr Stiles the board took a recess until this afternoon at one o'clock. AJTEBNOON- SESSION Mr. Spear of fcjaginaw being granted permission appeared before the board in tbe interest of the proposed Truak highway to run from ^Adrian to Saginaw, through Livlngetoa County, requesting this board to Mass a resolution favoring such proposition. After a general discussion. On motion of Supr. Harris duly supported, a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. spear, for hie remarks and the information conveyed, Supr. Harris presented a cumtnunlcatlon from S. P. Kennedy in reference to an extra copy of the tax tables which was sent tc tbe Board through error, and recommended that the Clerk return the same- On motion of Supr, Braley the recommendation was concurred in and the Clerk was iasuucted to return the same. Supr. Munsell, of civil claime committee prevented tbe bill tor burial of indegent Soldiers Sailors and their widows, which was allowed as recommended, as appears by number 211 to 2i8 Inclusive. Supr. Harris of civil claime committee submitted the bill of S. T. Blackmer, for goods taken from the county jail by Charles Gordon an escaped prisoner and recommended that the same be disallowed. On motion of Supr. Braley duly supported the recommendation was concurred in. By Supr. Mac Kenzie. Resolved by the Board ot Supervisors of Livingston County, that we grant the use of the court room to all county organizations and conventionB, "and with tbe exceptions of the political conventions and tbe school directors meetings/' that a fee of $7.50 be charged for each day or parts of days,Biich organization may be in seseloa. the same to be paid into the County Treasury in advance, and also that we pro; ibit the eating of JuncheB, the use of tobacco, and the removal of pianos to and from the court room. Andrew £ . MacKenzie • »&£.""" Committee. On motion of Supr, Harris the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. lUark H. Miner Clarence J. Fuller Clerk Chairman Friday, January u, 1914. Board met. Roll'calied. Quorum pressnt Minutes of yesterdays session read and approvdrain commissioner to be approved by the of Super»iaor>, but that t i e present drain commissioner baa never made aucn appointment. We further find that the Board ol Supervisors cannot fully coatrul the minis to be paid by the drain commissioner for labor or mateiial fur- Dished in the coos ruction of d. aiue. ami although we know of no diaaatisfa tiou in t l m impact, yet if Board of Bupervls ry desire to cnuti- 1 the same they muat have the law cijau«ed a* did the county of Shiawassee and thirteen ocht-ra iu this state, by a special act of the leu'islaturi; That as regards to the expenres of the drain commisslgnur the laws Htate t h*t ne shall be allowed hie actual uecesrar , e petifctes incurred in the discharge of thr <i i.i.ii-s of Lis said office by the Board of Supei vi-«.ir. io be paid by the county which shail be in fi.ll lor all tervicee rendered, and expenses entaih-d iu the performance of the duties of his oftVe, nut-h expense HOCUIU Mhall be an itemized ae'c<- drain cuinmiHsi mer, he has been allowed the SUJQ of a dollar and one half per day for the use o his horse and butr«y We find that the attorney general has rendered an opinion that under like circumstances it Is not against public policy that a public officer be allowed to h re nia own rig and charge for the same in this manner, and that in case tbe Board of S u p e r i - ors do not allow him eumci-nt compensat on for the same l e may make an appeal to tue circuit court for the same. And we also find ihat in the serving of citations, or similiar work for any drain, if the drain commissioner does this work himself, the law states that be shall be paid Ids actual necessary expenses incurred in the dis^har^e of the duties of )d* office, and thus this ex ense if the work is done by himself is paid by the county, but i. this work is or ered duiie by some other person it is computed i:: the cost of the drain and the orders are drawn againtt said drai . Your committee has carried this i v*stlgatien further and have lound that through the neglect or otherwise, of Home previous drain commissioner the ba'ance in fund of some of the completed drains as shown on the drain commissioner's books u not correspond with the books in county treasurer's otlice even wh n ttiereareno outstanding orders. Thus in some instances the drum commissioner's annual report Is mislead, iug. Your committee recommend that the chair appoint one as a commi tee to act with the connty treasurer to compare the accounts of the various drains kept in the county draiu commissioner's office with those kept iu the county treasurer's otlice, and rectify any error that they may find. Said committee to be paid the same as the iaw provides. Edwin N. Braley Henry T. Boss Wm. E. Fear. (Jn motion of Supr. Harris duly supported the report of the special committee was accepted and placed on tile. Moved by Supr. Thompson supported by Supr. Smith that the cha r appoint a special committee of one to act with the county ireaeur-r for the purpose of correcting tbt several drain fundi. Motion ca> ried. Supr. Clark of Criminal claims committee read to the board several bihe which were allowed as recommended by tbe committee as appears by number 221 to 2^5 inclusive. W. R. Whltacre one of the Sup rintendents of the Poor appeared before the board and presented plans and specifications for an add tlon to the residence at the County Infirmary. bupr. Munsell of Civil claims committee reported bills which upon recommendation were allowed as appears by number 2<m to 2v# inclusive. By Supr. Sheh5n. Beport of the Register of Deeds. T o the Honorable Boprd of Supervisors of Liv. ingston. Gentlemen: I her with submit a report of the monies received from the Abstract books, for the year ending December 31, 1913. January, cash received $ 25 15 February, ca^h received 29 70 March, cash rece.ved ., 49 30 April, cash received. 82 50 May, cash received 43 55 June, cash received 81 !r5 July, cash received 18 75 August, each received 19 60 September, cash received 24 20 October, cash received 31 00 November, cash received 18 25 December, cash received 54 25 50 r ed By Supr. Stiles. Resolved by the Board of Supervisor* of Livingston County that the County Treasurer and Janitor be instructed to receive sealed bids for 100 tons of hard coal or more if needed, the same being for the court house and jail, tbe coal to be first class quality and weighed on Goodnow & Jubb'fi scales, the same to be delivered in June, and the Clerk be and is hereby authorized to draw orders on the County Treasurer in payment for the same on delivery. On motion of Supr. Braley duly supported, tbe resolution was accepted and adopted and placed on file. The Chairman announced that tbe hour having arrived for tbe special order of business for the election of two members from this Board to attend tbe State Aeeocia ion of Supervisors. On motion of Supr. Thompson, a receee of ten minutes was taken, after which On motion of Supr. Braley duly supported, Henry T. Roes of Brighton was elected as one of said members. Supr. Fear presented the name of Supr. Harris of Putnam as the other member, and moved his election, said motion belngduly supported, Supr. Harris was elected aa the second member. On motion of Supr Braley duly supported, tbe Clerk was instructed to draw an order on the County Treasurer for the sum of ten dollars, in favor of said association for dues, and also that tbe said delegates receive a compensation for their services tbe sum of thiee dollars per day and railroad tare. By the Clerk The Clerk presented to the Board all bills for which he had drawn orders during tbe year of 1918, without the same having been presented to the board, such action having been previously ordered by the board by resolution On motion of Snpr, Sbehan tbe payment of eald bills as presented was approved. On motion of <9upr. Cook t o e Board took a recess until this afternoon at one o'clock. AFTBHNOON S s a s i o * On motion of Supr. Stiles duly supported, tbe Connty School commissioner was granted tbe use ef the south west corner ' room in tbe basement of the court house for an office. Supr, Munsell presented civil bills to the Board which upon recommendation by the committee was concurred in as appears by number 219 to 220 inclusive. Also the bill of Dr's. Fred L. Arner and A. S. Dewltt for medical service rendered Albert Welch for tuberculosis with the recommendation that the bills be not allowed. On motion of Shehan duly supported, the recommendation was concurred in. Supr. Harris presented the bill of E. A. Stowe for first payment on the burglar? insurance ef fifty and 99-100 dollars with the recommendation that the same be allowed On motion of Supr. Braley the recommendation was concurred in. i pon request Mr. Fred Schafer appeared before tbe Board to explain matters in regard to repairing tbe court bouse roof. etc. By Supr, Roes Your special committee to obtain legal advice conserving t i e duties and powers ot th* drain commissioner byg leave to report. We have made a careful study of the drain laws and conferred with the prrosecutlne attorney and a representative of the county drain commissioner regarding the same \ We hnd that the present drain commissioner although he usee an attorney's omce in the village of Howell for his office, he hat never employed an attorney to assist him as such, or drawn an order against any drain fund for attorney's fees, nor has ha had any drain litigation in the courts, that in tbe preparation of the drain records it has hwen tbe practice to employ clerical help, making tbe assessment* and recording all the papers in connection with each drain and that the drain commisioner seems to have power to draw orders in payment of the same under the provisions providing for the payment of labor on the drains according to hii own discretion; that the drain commissioner when unable to go himself to investigate obstructions, etc., to some of the various county drains already established, has occasionally sent someone els* and paid for such services by orders on the balance left in the f u n i s of these old drains and many of the orders which appear to have been drawn for clerical work against levsral of these drains were not tor clerical work, bat for Jnreetigatlon, rspatlng, etc., of said drains, and that the law provides that the dftta commissioner may appoint jfogutj Total cash received for the ysar $876 Respectfully submitted Dated January 6.1914, Edward J. Drewry Register of Deeds. On motion of Supr. Harris duly supported the report was accepted and placed on file. By Supr- Muneell Mr. Chairman Your committee on salaries of County officers wish to submit tbe following report regarding the salary of probation officer. Whereas. Act Number 105 of the Public Acts of 1913, provides that the Board of supervisors shaU fix the amount of salary to be paid to the Probation officer, and the Attorney General, In an opln- Ion having held, that the payment of a par diem compensation for servic.s performed is not In compliance with the law: And said law further ptovidins, that wheTe^ha-PWbatioaoftcer.jsalso the county agent, and that whatever amount tbe probation officer receives as county agent from the state, shall be departed trota his salary aa> probation officer, and which amount cannot be definitely determined at thi time, therefore Be it resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County that the salary of the probation officer be fixed at the sum of two hundred dollars per year in addition to the sum the probation officer receives from other sources aa! county agent, Bnd should the offices of probation officer and county agent be not held by the same person then the salary of the probation officer shall be the sum of two hundred dollars per year ana if eald offices are held by the same person at tbe same time, that be shall receive as salary what he receives aB county agent and probation officer from other sources and in addition thereto tbe sum of two hundred dollars per year to be determined and paid monthly as provided by lliW Clarence J. Fuller Clark H. Miner. Chairman Clerk Signed Floyd Munsell Andrew MacKenzie P . H . G r a y . On motion of 8upr. Harris tbe report and resolution was accepted and adopted and placed on file. Supr. Harris of Civil claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by raumbcr 231 t o 237 inclusive. By Supr. Thompson. Your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings beg leave to make the following report. In addition to the recomendations made in our report at the October session. We make the following report. We recommend that porch lights be placed on the north and south porches at the jail, and also that the lights in the hall at the jail be placed on a switch. Also your committee would recommend that a cement walk be built from tbe walk to the main or west entrance to the court house around t o the north entrance to the basement of the court house and when said walk is completed ready for use, that the south entrance to the basement be closed to the public and the school commissioner shall have it as his office. Also we recommend that the electric light be extended so as to have a light over his desk in the northwest corner of h i s office. Also that tbe wails be filled up so as to present a good appe ranee. Also the steps in the) walk at tbe east entrance need repairing, at least one of the steps needs building new. y, e also recommend that two of the seats in the closet at t h e end of the hall on the second floor of tbe court house be rebuilt with low tanks and the style recommended by Mr, Jewett. We also recommend that stonework and brickwork be repaired and repointed and to be done e ther by the job to the lowest bidder, or by the day aB yonr honorable body shall deem best. All of wnich is respectfully submitted. A. D. Thompson H. T. Rosa H. P. Stiles Committee. On -notion of Supr. Munsell duly supports the report of the committee was accepted and placed on file. ' On motion of Supr. MacKenzie the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock. Approved Clark H. Miner Clarence J. Fuller Clerk, Chairman. Saturday, January 10,1914. Board met, Roil called. Quorum present. Minutes of yerterdays leesion read and approved, Supr. Clark of Criminal claims committee reported a bill to the board which was allowed as recommended by the committee as appears by number i38. In the matter of appointing a committee of one by the chair to act with tha County Treasurer to correct the teveral drain funds. The chair appointed ae such committee Supr. Elmer N. Braley of Unadilla. By Supr. Braley. > Your committee on County Poor Farm to whom was submitted the plans and specifications by the Superintendents of the Poor for an addition t o , the county poor house, recommended tbe following resolution. Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of L i v ingston county, State of Michigan, that we favor the levying of a tax in the fall of 1914 In the sum ol three thousand dollars for the purpose of re* pairing ana building an addition to the connty poor house, be submitted to a vote of the electors of the County of Livingston at th • April election to be held on the sixth day of April, 1914. Clark H Miner. Clarence J. Feller. Clerk of the Board. Chairman, gliner N. Braley art Clark P. H. Gray _ Committee Moved by 8 n p r 3!oved by Bupr. Harris supported by ffrrpT. Cook that the bill of Dr B. H. Baird be taken fr.uu ih*- table. Motion carried. tloved by Supr. Roes supported by Supr. She* haii that the bill of P r . R. H. Bairc*, for services •a rhe Multop case be disallowed. Motion carried. Supr. Harris of Civil claims committee preso'ited bills to the Board which were allowed as l ecornmeuded aa appears by number '4-fy to -iii inclusive. By Supr. Smith, Your special committee appointed to invest!- S.te the proposed State Trunk Highway through s c <uutlesof Lenewee, Washtenaw, Livingston, Shiawassee, Genesee, Saginaw, Midland and ay, through or near the cities ami villages of Adrain, TecurxiB#h, Manchester, Chelse*, Pinck ney, Howell, Durand, Flushing, Saginaw Midland and Bay City. Wish to submit that after carefull consideration we have been unable to agree and to avoid the necessity of bringing in two reports we have decided to report the matter without recommendation. Signed (jus B, Smith Charles C. Murray, J. Arthur Shehan After a general discussion of .said proposition by various meuuers. Supr. Harris moved, supported by Supr. Thompson that tbe Board of Supervisors of Livingston county, petition tbe State Highway Commissioner to make tlx» survey and establish san trunk line as proposed. Supr, Shehan called for the ayes and nays on ; same. The clerk called the roll, and the following gentlemen responded to said roll call. Ayes: MessiM, Shehau, Thompson, Harris and Braley. total 4. >aya: Messrs UOSH, MacKenzie, Stiles, Gray, Murray, Fear, Grubb, Munsell, Smith, Cook and Clark, total 11; the motion being declared by tbe chair as lost. By the clerk. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County. Gentlemen —We the undersigned citizens of Livingston Couaty, having faith in the County Road bystom, and believing that that system will prove the best one to improve the conditions as to public highways in this county do hereby petition yonr Honorable Body to take such means as uiay be necessary to bring about the adoption of the County lioad Systtinlu this county at the present session of the board. Hundreds and thousands of dollars are spent auuually on the roads of this county and the lack of system iu f the matter Onds the Lighways ot the county in a de jlorable condition, with this fact ever before our eyes we ask that the matter may be submitted to the people at the earliest passible date for adoption cr rejection at the polls in the various voting precincts of said county, and your petitioners will ever pray. Signed. Frederick Andrews Bush, Howell and 12a other residents of the villa .e of Howell and vicinity. iioved by &upr. Smith supported by Supr. Cook that the Board of Supervisors o this county take the necessary action to submit to tbe voters at the April election the proposition of Odopting the County Road System for the County Of Livingston. Supr- Harris called for the aye and nay vote. Upon roll call by the Clerk, the following gentlemen responded to their names as follows: AyeB. Supervisors, Ross, MacKenzie, Stiles, Gray, Murray, Fear, Grubb, Thompson. Muneell, Smith, Cook, Clark and Braley, total 13. Mays, Supervisors, Shehan and Harris, total 2. said motion being declared carried by the chair. Supr. Harris o f Civil claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed ae recommended by the committee as appears by number 245 to 254 inclusive. Supr. Clark presented the Sheriff's bill for board and washing and recommended that the same be allowed as read, said recommendation being concurred in and tbe bill numbered 256. flupr. Grubb presented criminal bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by number 254 aud 257 and 258. Supr. Clark presented a corrected bill of W, D . PI.kin. for services as deputy sheriff, which had been previously passed upon. And moved that said bill be allowed as read, the motion was duly supported and carried and the bill numbered 25j, Supr. Fear presented the pay roll of the Supra for attendance at this session, aleo for the committee to settle with the county treasurer. On motion of Supr. Braley the same was approved and tbe clerk instructed to draw an order on tbe county treasurer tor same as appears by number 25« to 2ti0. On motion of Supr. Harris duly supported, the clerk was instructed to draw an order on the county treasurer in payment of Elmer N. Braley, special committee to act with tbe county treasurer in correcting drain funds. On motion o f bupr. Harris tbe board took a recess until this afternoon at one o'clock. APTBKNOON SE88IOK Moved by Supr, Harris supported by Smith, that the clerk be allowed the usual sum of One hundred dollars for clerk hire tor the ensuing year. Motion carried. By 8upr. Braley Mr. Chairman: Resolved: That the county clerk is hereby authorized to draw an order on the county treasurer at the end of eacn month for the salaries of the several county ofllcer* and janitor; alto an order o f $75.00 per month in favor of the sheriff, giving credit for such orders on bis bills rendered to the board of supervisors, for rent of telephones and tolls, electric .light bills, water tax, circuit court calendars at a dollar a page, for school teachers' bills f r conducting eighth grade examinations when certified to by tbe school commissioner, f r payment of wood purchased by the sheriff tor use at tbe jail, for incidental expenses about the county buildings (not exceeding $10.00 at any one time) and for deputy clerk hire heretofore fixed by the board. Moved by Harris, supported by Murray that the resolution be accepted and adopted and placed on file. Motion carried. Grant H. Dunning, county surveyor, appeared tefore the board ana asked the board to pravlde a filace in the vaults in the basement for safe keepng of the records ot hie office. uMoved by Harris, supported by Clark that the towDihip board of t h e township of Howell be requested to remove their books, etc., .from the west vault In said basement ot tbe court house, and that that tbe county surveyor be granted the uee of same for his records. Motion carried. Supr Rosa of civil claims presented the bill of the schooi-'commiseloner for expense account, without recommendation. On motion of Supr. Shehan tbe bill was a l l o w ed aa read as appears by number 24b. _ O f motion of bupr, Harris, duly supported a vote of thanks be and is hereby extended to our chairman and clerk for the faithful and impartial manner in which they have discharged the duties of their respective positions during this session, the usual his services as chairman. Motion carried. Minutes of tbe day read and apprroved. Clarence J. Fuller, Chairman. Clark H. Miner, Clerk Moved by Supr. MacKenzie, supported by Supr. Coos that the Board adjourn. Motion carried, Clark H. Miner. Clarence J. Ful'er, Clerk. Chairman. X18 213 214 21* 21 tf 217 2!8 219 220 221 222 i23 224 225 226 2-27 228 S2U 280 231 242 &13 234 a.<5 236 237 238 239 2i0 241 242 243 241 245 240 247 248 24« 250 251 252 253 254 255 250 257 258 259 260 55 00 32 00 65 00 as lis ly \> a it) 1 6 ' 5 00 62 ys 38 68 i'J 12 fi 70 1 50 5 00 l'.ii 1-5 \i'i J5 Harvey Q o o d r M soldiers ~~ bnrial Louis Haviland 65 00 W R Gannon soldiers burial John J Gannon 55 00 A J Beebe soldiers burial Clarissa Jackson 55 00 W H Cook soldiers burial F Hohrbacber 55 00 55 00 Will Trowbridge goods Marwa tubrcase 74 40 74 40 Hoy Smith wood Marsh tubr case ' 7 50 7 50 Hay Betterly wood Marsh tubr case 7 &u 7 :.0 Larkin & Kruger goods for court house 2 55 2 5b Brown & Smith goods Thomas tubr case iS A F Peavy & Sous coal Irwru Kennedy constable.. ,. J C Dink It) dep sheriff acct.. Mrs C E VanKeuren auto hire sheriff 1) N Weland dep sheriff acct GeoSnedicor dep sheriff acct. A It Ingram m d med attd Brabou tubr ca.su 57 75 37 75 Goodnow-Sattorla- Scully Co ^ codaforjail 1» 2t» 19 z9 larron & Wines goods for jail . Scbroeder-Kutka Co supplies. for jail r>!> K A S t o w e burglary insurance Livingston Tidings printimj. A E Boeriman pictures of escaped prisoner .. J A McUarvahmd uied-attii Marsh tuber case Barron &• Wines supplies — Strobel A Scbmitt mdie for jail Liv Republican printing Brighton Argus printing Myron W. Hendricks dellv sheriff and prls H o w e l l . . . . J E Browne m d post mortem and exp Howard Pratt George W Clark milk Welsh tuber case* HI) A G Lehman m d med attd' Landis Sui Meug 52 75 Clarence J Fuller extra compa chairman 5 CO Maniey tt Bennett supr of poor acct 3fi 41 A 11 Drewry supr of poor acct 29 ;i<j W K Whltacre supr of poor acct H5 4'.) a :,o :J, (ii) 2 H.) 4 <HJ 24 80 1) HO 3 (X) 15 00 «;> •W 4'J 50 19 ?, 50 3 00 8.1 55 2 SU 4 0U 24 bO 9 30 3 00 15 00 80 U 75 2'J Monroe Bros paper for jail.. John McGivnoy expense and services H G Aldrich exp and services Brown & Smith mcise for jail W J Larkin Deluty Co clerk acct Chas F J udson settling with treasurers Charles F J udson fees for collecting inh tax 40 Chas F Judson expense acct postage etc E M Beurmaun under sheriff W D*Pitkin deputy sheriff acct George A Wimbles sheriffs board brn George A WiinbleB criminal bill less allow 274 !>3 W M Horton probating acct.. 30 00 Pay roll settling with Co Treasurer 23 64 Pay roll attd January session 311 49 8« 44 3(i 2 tjO 2 mi S5 78 iH IS 60 12 00 35 0) 85 3 05 4 flO 5S 00 1«! 00 44 3d 44 60 H6 Hi 80 12 00 35 t 0 40 85 3 06 4 80 40 00 219 90 210 'JO 274 03 30 00 23 04 3 M 40 Total |3967 55 $.#32 50 C L E R K S CEBTIFICATK State of Michigan ) County of Livingston ) I, Clark H. Miner, clerk of eald County cf Livingston, and Clerk of the Circuit Court for said Countv, do hereby certify that I have compared tbe foregoing copy of tbe original record of the Board of Supervisors, with the original records thereof, now remaining in my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the v h o l e of such original record. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and County this 3rd day of February, A. D. IfiU. CLABK H. M I S K R Ckrk, Stanley's Plan. When Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, landed In New Oreans, he was a barefooted boy. He applied at one of the newspaper offices for a job ai errand-boy, according to the Star Monthly. The manager, Impressed by his alertness, engaged him for night duty; then, observing his barefeet said; "Run home and put on ybur1 vhoes and stockings." "I haven't got any," said Stanley. "Well, can't you get aoine?" "I'll try," said the boy. "Come back with shoes and stockings or I c,an't take you," said the manager; and Stanley went out to face a harder problem than was the search for Livingston. After thinking it out, he slipped back into the business office, and buttonholed the day-boy. "Have you got another pair of shoes and stockings?" he asked. "No," said the other. "Well, you go off duty at 6 o'clock don't you? I'll give you fifty cents when I get paid if yu'll lend me your shoes and stockings for a week. I'll leave 'em under the desk every morning for you." I'll do it," said the other boy; _ and so young Stanley made his entry InTandtnat'thechairman b e a l l o w e d t h e J i n t o J o u r n a l i s m . Five dollars as extra compendation for j Bills aUAwed at t h e January session, 1914 141 142 148 144 145 148 147 148 14« 150 178 179 190 181 182 188 184 186 190 187 1S8 189 190 191 192 193 194 19S 198 197 198 199 too 201 KB Continental Mfg Co mope for court house Gregory Mayor & Thome blanks The Mew Werner Co books Aea Parshall soldier burial Tmt A Smith soldier burial agt Seem an A Peters eupplise... Parker-Spencer Co supplies.. Gordon Drug Co s u p p l i e s . . . . F C Bchnackeuburg, repairchalrst Geo L Fisher justice acct 425 4 26 »0 50 SO 50 6 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 » 465 2 4 5 2 0 0 12 60 9 05 4200 : 57 85 i 14 34 R D Roche justice acct John McGivnby e x p acct.... J H Albright dep sheriff acct H H Collins coroners acct... J £ Browne M D med attd Washburn ty fever 82 00 Floyd Reason wood Curtis t u b r c a s e 10 00 John Ryan printing 19 10 Matthew-Bender Co books court 7 0 0 Mnrphy & Jackson mdee Curtis tubr case.v 14 for 1 60 2 65 3 5 0 11 00 4 6 0 R D Roche drawing jury Porter Clo (k> goods prtaioners Cass I Gittin dep sheriff acct A. K. Tooley dep sheriff acct Henry W Monroe soap for jail Andrew MacKeuzie telephone Oakley case 40 The Detroit News sub 8 lie Clark H Miner servicer 34 14 Clark H Miner e x p acct 6 95 Ihling Evetard <fe Co sop 28 99 W L Lyons exp and ser 62 44 kCKeoBie sappo that the re port of the eeauatttea be adoptedacTplaeed<mMe. Jfotte»< spst* Leon £ Stowe justice acct.. B A Stowe exp and ser Henry F Maltby justice acct Edwin Pratt dep sheriff acct. Marshall Borden soldiers relief com acct 108 C B Dunston soldiers relief com acct »04 Wm W Pentlin soldiers relief com aoet 205 C D Parson soldiers burial Tmtacet R Dunston soldiers bnrial aM&t acct 907 Fr*ek*f Calkins exp att anpr S06 Albert L Smith « p att aopr O f L h W w o d t ttO JLeetla P~aidee sokUeri 28 75 87 45 836 23 CO 4 12 6 16 6 16 600 2 12 10 00 10 O ( m • 600 2 00 24 28 4 ttt 2 45 200 U 50 » 05 42 00 n 65 14 84 82 00 10 00 19 10 7 00 14 69 1 50 2 6 5 2 50 11 00 4 50 40 8 03 84 14 I 6 95 28 99, 03 44 28 75 87 45 8 *6 25 00 4 12 6 16 . 8 16 600 211 10 00 tin Sis Hopkins' Sayings. Some women are like rugs—tactless. Swell society Is like the tropics— serpents are there. Ma says a girl may be set In her ways without being a jewel. A man can get trimmed in good style without visiting a milliner. When a girl gets to reciting "To be or not to bee," she gets Btung. Pa says that when an autoist won't take anybody's dust he usualy gets laid in it When a man loves the ground a woman walks on, she should keep but of the mud. Pa says if a stingy man could see himself as others see him, he would be miser-able. In Indiana they buy Jam at the grocers' while In New York you get it in the subway. Soldier boys are so strong with the girls that when they get Into a fight it 1» called on engagement— Rose Melville. When His Turn Would Come. Not so long ago a well-known canon of Westminster was marrying two of his servants, one of whom was his footman. As had been his custom, whenever he answered a question the footman saluted. The canon whispered to him to dispense with the salute and simply repeat—after him. It was an unfortunate Instruction, for when the question came, ''Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife?" etc., the footman J was obedient to the very letter and said, "After you, sir."—The Tatler * Remember* In poking fun Don't ever blurt A single word it to burt 4 < • « • \ 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, 1914 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7eae471c78464e945cd7c30536eaa2e.pdf d0c5a223f4fbc63cd57ce6e333a5d5b8 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 5, 1924 SMGUC&ty <£>e ANN ARBOR Gingham Dresses for Girls Hint of Spring W h e n m o t h e r s a r e a b l e to find sufh a t t r a c t i v e g i n g h a m dre>ii-s, well m a d * a n d of g o o d m a t e r i a l , they feel it is t h e most ecu- "^ nomical w a y of p r o v i d i n g d r e s s e s f o r their d a u g h t e r s . A n d so it i s—m o t h e r s need n o l o n g e r s p e n d time in Mrwint; for h e r e are excellent value* in d r e s s e s all m a d e . FOR GIRLS 2 to 6 F o r the tiny t o t s t h e r e a r e smart little d r e r s - s of check ed g i n g h a m trimmed, in p l a i n color and a t o u c h )f e m b r o i d - e r i n g , priced $1.19. F O F G I R L S 7 t<. M I ' o r t h e j u n i o r twirls from 7 to 14 t h e r e a r e d r e s s e s of plain a n d c h e c k e d (jini;li,un or comb i n a t i o n s in all color, p r i c e d $1.29 to $3.50. ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every W^ek Wa are H o w e l l ' s Leading a n d Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS '/1. .40t ^'N i . w • A HIS MASTERS VOtO^' The ROYAL Tailors* New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Men's Suits Made-to-Measure from. Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from— Ladies' Skirts from $26.50 to $50.00 _„$26.50 to $40.00 $7.50 to $15.00 Special on All Linen Crash 14-inch 21c 18-inch 24c Men's Heavy Wool Union Suits, $3.50 suits $2.79 No. 10 F H GROCERIES 3 Tb High Grade Coffee, no better. 2 Cans Good Corn 1 Package Yeast Cakes 1 Can Del Monte Peaches 1 Can Del Monte Plums. __ . . _ 1 Gal. Good Molasses $1.00 _24c 5c _23c 23c . _59c 8 W. W BARNARD CACHED MOONSHINE FOUND 11 •• > i l ' i •: : : . ( 1 1 i [ ; l ' _• I ! i:' i I . . . ; , ( . , 1 I ) , - 1 , : , : v , , , , m , , i r MI " i ••-. I T . : . ' . , ; i n - i . , M %! . 11, i i -, ;.. -,,i I K , ..-,.,.,1 i : , . ; _ • . . ! ' M i , , , : ! :-i ' , i , i - . . I ' m : . . ! ! K : ' 11 ! , i - ! , i ' , . -. i • i \ i ' i ' : M ' : '.>. i ' :. > L ' i :i M ! i i 11 . l! , 1 1 1 , 1 ' ! I i>Iv. i in ; w ,! i, i in i BEANS STOLEN FROM GRANARY V\ n , ••! •i - i , I ) , • ' i i : . '• \ \ \ . i -, i i : , - : , , - [ ' i , . . f ! , -, r i n - ; . ( • : • ] • , : ; • ,• . ' J . : . . • „ i l i i • ' ' • ' I I i ' _" , ,..,^ NOTES .!,•_ M :-,! I ; I •• I i , , - \>\\ , - . : ,: • \\ - : \ : • - ! , : : > . Mi : , i i i ' - ' . m . ; i 1 \ i - , - -,': , t > i . 1 . , , 1 - . - - , , , • i , • * i n - i 11 - ! i .^, • l , , >, : n - , , . : M : - i . I ' ', - I - I i . • ' M -• I I >• - \ : i ' i , , \ - - • : 11 : i - . i i i , . \ \ r - 1 ! n ' -- - ' • -i \ SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES l : n - I : • , . , --:• ( , i : - , - i , i i - : ' \ , - , 1 , . : i . l M - - I! Is 1 ' m ' ! i n , , > n ! N ] - - W ' K ' " ' ' • ' ! n\ , 1' i, i •' - : ) , , : - , , 1 I, . ( i • , - . < ! • ' ; : : , . ! • - , ' i-, t , - ' ' ; : c 1 !lr C\ i i i _ ' - • t i n - l t i) I. i n 'A , i : \ \ r ! , , . - i i . . c i n : i'( 11 : - ! : •, - - -. 11 r I . , IS i M ; ' ( 1 . . . \ : , - , : - . - - 1 , : , 1 ). i r " - " , ••- t , : :' i - . , : ' •> • ' i ; ; - ( | . . . • > , I c i •: i i ' : tlii- i !. il -<•'• t i i . ' *' I n - , I u it !i \\><\: . - : - - I I M - : - ] 1 : - . ' i < • ( • : i i ; - '-' - n : - n : i . i l l : , . < , " - ' !, -, _- - - . :: (1 i < n i l } h u n t . i , ' r t / < , , . U ( - I T _ , v « n i n llii- iiiii-.-, l . : . i i n . - ! ' ; , , • i . , , , - : « . , ! . i ! > • • ! . < ! ! ' : ' ' i < - . ' - ' . 1 in ] i i . i ) i ' o I T I)".'. - l i f M ' ! " : 11 , , . . ' 11: .. ! n : --! i n >»> , i i , ( i M , ( i . i l H ! < T : i : ; . ' t i n - 1,-,11,(- ,,• \ \ ' : ; i . M i l i c r . P ' f u l . i } l ' c ' : l i n n ; ] , I ' l l I ' M '.•• i • " ( • i \ l v 11 , , r - 11 r , ' - 1 ' i; t • ! i, i. • 11: t) i r , , 1 , ( 1 IN MEMORIAM , ; ,..: -- ,, i , . , : - , 1 c , - \'. i \ i - , ^:,--,, 1 r ' \ I"" . ^ 1 ,1:,-,1 M \\ I i, , : , : , • i, „ 1 1 , ' , ' i : - ' i' i . i n - 1!'(' r y\ . : < T i,,- ,>t' M " i i n - r ' v t i d , s l i . , : , ( 1 , : ; i d C l i i U l r c n . WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MEETING t !,<• \ \ n i l i.i 'i'-> 1 l o i M \ 1 i -^-:'»n ' :•> > ' . r i r ! \ u is <iit i - r t i i n r e ' K r b r u . i " y ' J * . . 11 > < • l . m i , , - r 1 ' M r v I C T I P M I S'.v i rt l i e n ' \k ii Ii , rt i; nwr-.ill.'' 1 irr r<' i n ; n i l " r " ! I I I C I I I I M T ^ .ITI(I 1'rir K K | i n v c n t . 1 11 (• II I (• (' t i 11 U W . l s 1,(1 I > \ M l- s ( ' . \ . \ .. n W i n k l e , i n i t 111,' .1 I t e r i i ' i o n ^ •' s j i i - n i i n s h i ( l > i M L r l l i e sv 11 r k w l n i ' l i v ' i ' i p r c ^ . i! iDii.i 1 I M I I Ii is .i( c , ' i n j*l l s h e i l . t i i i i ' i i . ' t h e A11 if r ii-.i 11 n i ' j : r , M ' v S e v e r , i l p i . i lit .it i<>n n i i l i u j u - w e r e s u n ^ l i s t h e . i s M ' i i i l ) | \ .Mid M i s s r . e s s , ( . S u . i r t h o u t L ' . n i ' ,i \ e r > p l r , - i s i n •; r c i c l i n y v^itli p i . i n o ; n \ ' U ! i i ] i n i i i i i e n l . I n h o n o r o f I . o i i j f i - f c l l o w ' s h i r t l n l , » \ >\ l i r i r f r e v i e w o t ' I n s l i f e l u i r e t l i r r u i t l i t i n e o f h i s p o r i n s u'.i.s K I V , H t ' y ^ ' r v M. lv Uarrow. Shows at 7 & 9 P. M. TEMPLR HOWELL Two Shows E * c h e v e n i n g 7 a n d 9 FRIDAY MARCH 7 Turns the pld tewn npside iBwn VIOLA DANA in "ANOISEINNEWBORO" Bull Montana Comedy Krazy Kat Cartoon SATURDAY MAT 2:30 MAR. 8' SENNETT COMEDY LEATHER PUSHERS MERMAID COMEDY Short and Peppy Novelty Program SUNDAY Two Days and Going to Pack Em Both Days MONDAY Booth Tarkingtons "THE FLIRT" Proves that Old Man Ponce de Lion slipped up on his hunch, the fountain of youth SHE WAS: A LIAR and beautiful A TYRANT and adorable A HYPOCRITE an kissable A CHEAT and bewilching Special arranged music score. International News TUESDAY, Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nillson, Frank Campau and MARCH 11 Walter Long in the novelty melodrama of the year SNUB POLLARD in a Three Part Comedy 'The Isle of Lost Ships" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 13 Now playing an extended first run at Detroit's Broadway Strand " Under the Red Robe" An immortal love story made into a collosal photoplay of stirring grandeur I O D C C I C l O And not a foot too long ^ IXlliEil-iO 1 L* First show 7—Come at the beginning Friday, Mar. 14 "Quincy Adams Sawyer" Coming: Jackie Coogan in "DADDY" I Cash Specials .AT KENNEDY'S • RED BALL ORANGES PER PECK 65c Gold Mcdai Flour 96c Large Size Can of Plums 19c Dried Apricots, per lb 15c 1-2 tt> Red Cap Tea 29c Sugar, 10 tb 97c Onions, per peck 42c . •• * Chef or Del Monte Beans, per can___ 10c Oatmeal, package 8c Shredded Wheat 12c Figs, 2 packages 25c VELVET RUGS, SIZE 27x54 EACH . $2.29 1 C. H. KENNEDY •& • ? • , « n a m v.. •*'—->-• 21 i • W ^ %1 v fTT?^* ^ w f M T ' ' ' w *W:I\»£V»A"J*^WS>W.".WJIW^ Thornton Clang, Conscript By JAMES MILFORD MERRILL (Copyright, 1924, by James Milford Merrill.) A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days \r .'# w/A-•r/^yaC^"'*^/'^. :<v-"'>^ >» ^ CHAPTER VI. Two of a Kind- There was an instant's struggle. Clang felt the ground, slipping from beneath hia feet—he was going down. Captured at last! And over the river tumped the drum, while cheers of the excited populace gTeeted his ears. He would soon stand cringing before his masters! Fate had been against him from the start. He made one effort, then sank helplessly prostrate. "So you would defy the Yankee government, T h o r n t o n Clang-" as a boy, thrilled over them. But, when the test came be stood, not with Jackson, but with the nullifiers as represented by Calhoun and Yancy. beard, shaded by a down-drawn hat brim, was really not the smooth, fair countenance of the old-time jolly Darwin Forbes. A sudden hush fell as the mac stepped into the circle about the fire. One of the large boys eyed Lhsj newcomer keenly. Jack Perkins had found it difficult to breathe in the crowded hall and had sought the outor air. "Come to enlist?" queried he suddenly. There was a familiar look about the man despite his change of apparel and his sodden countenance. The boy was curious and alert. He was an enthusiast where the Union was concerned. To call the old flag jeered a voice. "You succumb to Thornton Clang?" sneered the other "Come on," urged Forbes, taking 1a d l r t v r a * i n ^ presence would his companion by the arm. h a v e * * * " ^ l n v i t e l r ^ i m t battle. "What's the use?" demanded j I n every stranger, too, Jack scented Thornton. "Those folks across the river did not invite u.s; we'd best stay away." "We might surprise 'em all the same." "And be made the butt of Abolition jokes! Not for me, Forbes." "Is this your boasted courage, than go south to shoot your brethren one puny man! to be sure!" The speaker pressed his kneelyou would die right here on your own against the breast of the man he had doorstep. They called you a coppermastered. A guttural crow issued I head and traitor for that and you are from the throat of the victor. He J not resenting it. Them fellows have chuckld, and muttered: "If there added 'coward 'to their vocabulay was only a reward now!" And then Thornton felt sudden relief. A hand jerked him to his feet, "Mebbe 1 shall." muttered Forbes in v. ply. "Better jro ri^ht inside and hear Cap'n Ranger." "What, is that blasted thief talking?" burst out the man with sudden feeling. Ranger had on one occasion defeated Forbes for a petty job and How weak we a r e l . . W n V | y o u o n c e d e c i a r e d t h a t r a t h e r t h e o l d e r m a n h a d n e v e r <*uite forgiven him his victory. "Yes, but I wouldn't call him a thief," said the boy drily. He continued to eye the newcomer keenly. The voicv struck a note of remembrance which Forbes had been incautious enough not while the face of a companion in iniquity grinned at him through the gloom. "You, Darwin Forbes!" gasped the relieved conscript. "Does it look like anybody else, Thornt?" The speaker was shaking with inward laughter. He held his sides and churtled and snickered in a way that made the other furious. "Shut up, you blamed roared Thornton. "Do you hear that? The patriots are making a big noise preparatory to departure for the South." "Well, I ain't deaf," informed Forbes. "Did I frighten you bad, Thornt?" "No, of course not " "Served ye right if I did. What foolishness to beard the tiger in his lair. Don't you know there's men in the Burridge gang that would delight to snap you up and turn you over? Hear them devils yellin' like coyotes! Huh, I'd like to wrastle old Delwater for the peanuts. Say, what when speaking of you. Do you like *° dlsgiiise. it? Come, I dare you to step into 1 And he s the enemy's camp and spit defiance in their faces. Look over yon, where that Norway pole pierces the sky. Although we can't see it for the darkness, I know the rag floats there. It may be unguarded, Thornt, let's steal up in the dark and pull down the gridiron and stamp it into the ground!" The speaker seemed beside himself with rage. "That rag, Forbes—what do fool!"j mean?" "I mean the gridiron these Yankee hireling sneaks yell themselves hoarse over—the old flag if you please, a dirty Abolition rag that's—" "My God, stop, Darwin Forbes!" commanded the listener in husky horror. "How dare you speak like this of—of our flag?" "Faugh!" burst forth Forbes, the deepest contempt in his voice. "Don't call that rag our flag. Why, don't you know that ours has a crops with stars? that three bars and a circle of stars is the one we worship? Hurrah for the Southern Confederacy!" "Hush, Forbes, hush." warned Clan;:;, his face white and quivering. a captain," muttered Forbes. "Well, he's a good one! It needs a foreigner to lead in this crusade against the South. These gosling chaps from Canada way are gittin' to the front like ducks in water. I'd think Old Abe'd be plumb ashamed of sich company." "See here!" exclaimed Jack Perkins, bridling instantly. "We haven't any use for traitors in Logtown. What you here for? I'll be blessed if I don't beilieve vou are one of them draft youUneaks~"' Forbes lifted his face and scowled. His teeth were set and an angry light shone in his eyes. For a half minute boy and man faced each other, glaring defiance, then a low cry fell from young Perkins. "You're Darwin Forbe-s!" he exclaimed. "I thought I knew yon." Jack sprang across tTie separating space and caught the arm of the illvisaged conscript. "Call an office]1, buys, quick!' shouted the boy. Several started to do his bidding. The muscles in the arms of Forbes swelled like whip-cords. His fist was raised one instant, then shot straight forward with terrific force. Jack Perkins measured his length on the gras.-. When men came to the rescue the d( ^erter had disappeared. an old scamp he is; a pettifog lawyer gittin' to head a rigiment of sol-) Well was it for the excited Forbes diers. Damme, Thornt, he'll run at . ; . _ u..rkness hid its expression from the first fire, you can bet on that, view. There lingered a certain feel- He's got more mouth than brains. ^ , ^ 0f reverence in the heart of Con- Say, old man, I'll stump ye to gojSCript Clang for Old Glory. In the i CHAPTER VII. over'n enlist." (very worst fits of his defiance he had; At the Town Hall. Forbes slapped his companion's, n o v e r harbored a harsh thought of; The war meeting was in everyway shoulder to give emphasis to his re-, the flag. It shocked him to hear the ! a success. marks. The latter was angry and anathemas of his companion. So speaker was more convincing annoyed. Although Forbes was one Forbes paced about in a nervous i than handsome Captain Ranger, who of the conscripts who had taKen ref- manner, kicking the bits nf rubbish! had been a high school boy at Winguge in the woods, he was a likable .from under his feet. ;dam, where he won his oratorical man, He sometimes conversed likej "What's come over you, Thorn-1 spurs. This knack for the rostrum a scholar, at other times his ribaldry j ton?" he presently demanded, his! stood him in good stead now. He and coarseness jarred. Thornton .voice quivering. "I tell you we can j proclaimed his desire to fill the Sevhad never quite understood the man have no kind feelings for the flag'enth Regiment before the month was —tonight he detested him, [that covers a sectional president and|out. Their friends at the South were "You know you can't do that, Ja hireling army. If you think—" Forbes," said Clang, "The federal "Don't Darwin," protested the othrecruiting officers would hardly ac- or. "The flag is not to blame for incept a drafted man as a volunteer.", iquities done beneath it or in its "Mebbe not, but I'm going to hear \ name. George Washington is still my what they are talking about. It does! hero, anfj j wjsh to follow his prea fellow good to listen to the berat-jcepts and example. I could not hate ptered a voice) in Jack's ear. "You'll get a big bounty if you just sign your name up yonder." The boy started at suggestion of the bounty. That might mean much for Rachel. Jack began working his way forward. There were ladies present at the meeting, and Jack felt a pair of eyes riveted on him as he advanced. Half way to the enrolling desk Jack Perkins halted. His impulse came near landing him within the folds of Uncle Sam's army-—not quite. He halted with a recoil. What was he about to do? This was no time for rash action. Bounties were uncertain elements just now. He shrank with grim inward quaking when he thought how near he had come to losing his presence of mind. He would stand by Rachel even if he lost caste in the community. He knew she had been ostracised by the better element of society on Hemlock Run. He was not blaming the people, since the wife of a traitor and coward must needs shoulder a part of his iniquity. "Here's another soldier for Uncle Sam!" shouted a voice as a hand pushed the Perkins boy forward. Jack surged backward and scowled. "Jack Perkins, by thunder! This way, Jack, I'm with you there!" A tall youth pushed forward with extended hand. Josiah Meadows was a good friend of Jack, and had all along agreed to enlist whenever his neighbor said the word. Perkins smiled grimly as he felt Josiah's hand in his, "No, 'Siah, no!" exclaimed J nek. "I forgot—I cannot go tonight. Later I may think about it." "Now is the accepted time, my hid," urged a voice. "Yer a plumb fool it veh do «o." .sn«Hjred another voice. "What the 'ell d'ye want to be made a target of jest fur a passel of blamed niggers! Stand fur yer rights, Jack. We know what yeh think. Thornton's the best man in the community, and the hull county's yellin' mad at his heels coz he won't go back en his prhieiples." (To Be Contir.i:. d > WEEK OF MARCH 16 The average conditions to expect He Trie* to Co-operate In an English school the children had been examined, and their eyej tested, according to the education authority's latest decree. Those who were suffering from defects hau notes given them to take home. Among the note-bearera was one of the name of Willie Jones, and the note he bore was as follows: "Dear Sir—I wiBh to inform you for the week of March 16 in Michi that your son William show* signs gan will be precipitation above the [ ° f astigmatism, which ougrht to be average. This may be in rain or ^^¾¾ ts= Happenings ings of the Lincoln crowd. Come on, old man, let's go over." The man thus importuned turned and walked a shoYt way with his companion in misery. Why should he fear? His country's flag waver from the top of the staff before the town hall, the flag that had floated over Perry on Erie's wave, the gorgeous ensign of the Republic! Had he r.ot a right to stand beneath the folds of that banner and feel proud of his citizenship? Truly. He marched on beside Forbes, breathing in the cooling atmosphere of the wooda, feeling new life and hope coursing through his veins. Of a sudden he came to a halt They had reached the end of the bridge spanning the river. A wild blare of music floated across the water. The flag was waving, the crowd shouting, general enthusiasm prevailing and he was not a part of it all. "Ain't you coming, Thornt?" demanded Forbes, who halted and faced his friend. "What's the use, Darwin? You know—" "Yes, I know we ain't in it with the rest of the boys. Shall I tell ye why? the Stars and Stripes if I would, Forbes." "Then, if you think so blamed much of the gridiron, why in the name of the devil don't you fight under it? Or is it tjue, as they say, that you are more of a coward t.ho" a Southern sympathizer?" The clinched hands of the listener, his scowl of anger and quake of limbs betokened the manner of thought that met the words of Forbes. He controlled" himself with an effort. Was he what his friend suggested—a coward? Had he the courage of his convictions? "I will not argue," he said simply. "I should think not," sneered his companion. "I am going to cross the river; again I dare you to follow." Forbes turned with a scoff and stepped briskly forward upon the bridge. Clang stood stolid, waiting. Once he leaned and wavered. It had been something to take a dare in his boyhood days. Now—well, tonight it was different. He had no desire to go among his enemies. He felt that Forbes was foolhardy to think of it for a moment. "Come on," called a voice from It's for the good reason that we can't. far out upon the bridge. For artstomach Old Abe and his methods. Isrwer the lone conscript turned on his He's a sectional president, and has,heel and walked back into the no right to coerce a state." !shadows. Forbes had heard this argument j Forbes did not linger. He was confrom more learned men than himself; tvinced that his friend vras not cornhe may have believed it. At any r a t e ; ^ arid* he had fully decided to look those men of intellect and power who,jn u p o n the meeting before the town go about dealing in cutting witti-;nRn. u p the stream a few miles in sore need of more boys in blue at the front. "I know all about that," he said with a sud smile, when someone called his attention to the draftevaders. "Theres enough of them to fill our quota, but even though we had every man jack of 'em here tonight it would not change the conditions. The Seventh is a strictly volunteer organization. We will have no conscript in our ranks. They will be sent to the front to fill into the depleted ranks of old regiments where they cannot hope to escape their just duties." "Why don't you smoke out the d—d Rebs?" shouted a voice. "That is what we have been trying our best today. You know how that brave man, Tom Woodrow, came near losing his life trying to get one of the draft sneaks. It is hard to smoke out the rascals when they have friends right among you who aid in secreting them. Let the cowards go; we can win our battles without their help. I can honor an honorable though misguided enemy; these home traitors are beneath an honest man's contempt." Such were the words, met with a ringing cheer, that greeted the ears of Jack Perkins when he entered the room. His head was swelling from Fhidson Maxin. scientist and inventor, believes tea and coffee to be intoxicants within the meaning of the Volstead act and threatens to brin^ suit to close cafes in which these beverages are served unless the enforcement authorities do something about it. S. CJIent] Younr. employed l,y the Ku Klux Klari to lead dry raids in Williamson county. 111., has tx'en indicted by the grand jury on charges of trespass, breaking, entering and r< '.bn y. } resident Obre;^ n of Mexico na.s sr-nt a message to General Floras, governor of Sinoloa, asking him to re sume his candidacy for the presidency. (Jbregon doev not want the renomination. Authority ha« been asked of the contest committee' of the National Aeronautics association by the Dayt< 'i Daily News to st; ke a trophy race under the name of the paper when the international air races are held in Dayton next fall. Nearly 300 fanatics who have Ivvn canning trouble on Bucas isleiul. Snrigao Province, off the island of Mindanao, have surrendered, snow or both. March is one of the transition months of the year and temperatures normally are rising gradually to and above the freezing line, hence a little variation one way or the other will either freeze or thaw the precipitation. We believe, however, that the week will be mild for the season. Thawing Weartber; Fltxxi* In those sections of the state where snow is Btill on the ground, this week will make short work oi a great quantity. This naturally means higher river stages, and we believe it will be only the alternate freezes temporarily stopping wholesale melting of snow that will avert dangerous and destructive flooding. There will be two high temperature points this week in the state, one very close to Sunday and the other on or close to Wednesday. As temperatures will be gradually on the increase from the 12th, we expect the highest point for this week wiD be reached during the middle part. Following each crest there will be a sharp reaction to cooler, affecting Michigan about Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Muck Wind Movement The storm areas that will effect the state will produce considerable wind movement during and afte! their transit. Moderate rains oi snow flurries at beginning of week will end with high winds during Monday or Tuesday and clearing. What will probably prove to be a more severe storm than that of the early part of the week will hit Michigan during the middle to latter part. Winds will amount to gales on the Great Lakes surrounding Michigan, endangering early shipping. During this time rainfall will be moderately heavy in many parts of the state. The week loses with generally fair weather in the state and temperatures decidedly lower than those expected during middle part of week. o Preliminary reports received by nireiYe.- ident Coolidge on the tariff c mission's wheat investigation arc parried by him as indicating that tlv present wheat duties of :10 cents a bushel probably should be increased. The ngvy department has commended Henry J. Reinhardt. radio man of Bridgeport. Conn., for a daring trip in an open boat during a storm from the radio station at Kodiak, Alaska, to the village across two miles of open water, to obtain assistance for the steamship Star, in distress at Malina point. One hundred and twenty thousand dock workers went on strike Feb. lfi in England, tying up food shipments and disorganizing traffic out of coast cities. A shceme to electrify the whole of South Manchuria is under contemplation by the South Manchurian Railway Co., which administers a g~eat stretch of rich territory in what is known as the railway zone. Miss Lillian G. Harrison, the 20- > ear-old Anglo-Argentine girl who swam across the River Platte, Dec. 22, the first person to accomplish the feat, hopes to set another record by the punch it had received from the being the first of her sex to swim the eisms against the powers that be, and drop scintillating bits of sarcasm to the hurt of organized government fist of one of the men the speaker had been anathematizing. Up to a recent date the boy had thought it his duty to enlist. Of late, however, a change had come over the spirit of his dream. Why it was may readily be imagined. The act of his brother-in-law in turning against the Government, making himself an outlaw, decided Jack to remain and look after Rachel, gloomed the bustling city of Wing-! who was his only living relative, ar>d dam. Its church spires pierced the sky. while the smoke of mills and have much to answer for in the here-: factories darkened the valley even after. The poor ignorant dupes of 0n its brightest days. Logtown was such may have retribution to face,! a mere cluster of settler cabins, with but the bulk of punishment is sure, the imposing town hall on the square sooner or later, to fall where it b e - ] a s a n offset to the primitive aurlongs. iroundings. Clang had heard this argument asj A bonfire blazed in front of the to the rights of the States; it as as hall, ahont which a score of boys and old as the Government. Once upon j men hovered. The band had gone intime it had been throttled in it*: side, where the voice of a flatulent orator was sounding the needs of the hour to an attentive audience. The conscript approached eaubnddiog. South Carolina had felt the "iron heel** when President Johnson fulminated against the nullifiers. d a n * had read the words of "Old j tiously. He had smudged his face Hickory" in his school book, and had I which, wfth a month's growth of by him the best loved person in all the land. If he enlisted, what would become of his sister? Her cowardly husband, as matters stood, was no help to her. When the beak of the law should fasten him, as it was sure, sooner or later, to do, poor Rachel would have a hard time to make both ends meet Jack felt deeply on this subject. For Clang he had only furious anger and contempt. Rachel, by clinging to him, had angered her brother, but she was still his sister, which fact never once left his consciousness, and he was in duty bound to stay by her to the_end. "Now is your time, my boy," whis- Ensrlish channel. She is planning to attempt the crossing next summer. City ocials of Halle, Germany, re cently put 600 unemployed men at work clearing the streets of snow. After two days the men struck for 'more pay and when the demands were refused they quit their jobs. John T. A dm as, chairman of the Republican national committee, has disposed of reports that some dissatisfaction with hotel contracts for the national convention at Cleveland might cause the committee to reconsider its selection of that city. Attorney General Daugherty denied in a communication sent to the senate that the department of justice had made any settlement in war contract cases by which immunity from criminal prosecution was promised provided the civil liability was met. Federal agents have made an inquiry into the recent riots at Herrin. III., and have found no evidence of violations of federal laws, William J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, said last week. Spring This One 'Did you hear that they stopped you don't know me. 'The Covered Wagon' in Peoria?" "No. Why?" "To grease it." —Chicago Tribune. attended to at once.—Yours faithfully, J. W., Headmaster." In th« afternoon Willie brought this reply: "Dear Sir—J don't know just what it is that Willie's been doing, but walloped him well this dinner-time, and you can have another go at him if he isn't any better.—Yours truly William Jones, Sen. _ _ — __o _ _ — Has This Ever Been Done Before? A young woman who was reared in an Eastern Kansas town read i>i a poultry journal that poultry-raising was remunerative, ao she decided to try it. She purchased a hen and set her on thirteen eggs. She wrote to a poultry journal that poultry-raising was much to her liking and wondered how long the hen should remain on the eggs. The paper wrote back, "Three weeks for chickens and four weeks for ducks.' Later she wrote to the poultry journal as follows: "Many thanks for your advice about the setting hen. She remained on the neti three weeks and at the end of that time there were no chickens hatchd. As I did not care for ducks, I took her off the nest and sold the eggs."—Exchange. o Clever at That Elsie, aged six, returned unusually early from school the other day. She rang the door bell. There was no answer. She rang again, a little longer. Still there was no response. A third time she pressed the button, long and hard. Nobody came to the door and she pressed her nose against the windowpane and in a shrill voice which caught the ears of all the neighbors, called: "It's al/ right, mama; I'm ndt the Installment Man."—Judge. o You've Me* Him Too Passenger (fumbling through pockets)—"I'm afraid I've lost rru ticket." Irate Conductor—"What do you mean, lost it? You couldn't lose i ticket a yard long." Passenger—"I couldn't, hey? Say. I lost a bass drum once." A real star radiates heat and nc , it cools shrinks. c 0-OPERATIVE A DVERTISTNG LASS1FIED A DEPARTMENT BY A SPECIAL AR.RANGHMENT YOUR A D V E R T I S E M E N T WILL D P tti-N rw w . _ BIG LJST OF MICHIGAN W B B K L T N E W S P A P E R S THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY B A T E FOR E N T I R E LIST OF NEWSPAPERS.. ONLY 8« P E R WORD for O n . W * • nd Four Woeks for Price of Three Weeks List of Papers In Which Adv«vrtia«m««Ti Will Appear Ts Sent Out with Proof Sheet Containing Your A d ^ t i . » m e n ! ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WE SPECIALIZE IN N EW A N D USED stor»' fixture, »oda fountain and restau-j rant equipment. Write for prices. Grand i R&pids Store Fix Co . 7 Ionia. Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich C l l U f j •—-^ —— . j B U S I N E S S AND OFFICE E Q U I P M E N T RE A H R I C K U T B R , GOOD P A T IM ten-stlru; work. Tuitlon »25 per 'month courw. Send for circular. Associated Building Employers or Michigan. H o A B E Grand Rapids, Michigan C D l l S .AUTOMOBILE StTPPT.nW OFFICE F U R N I T U R E A N D EQUIPMENT, A I T O V o m r ti t ^ - c ^ ~ „ _ new and used, bought, sold, rented, e x - ; fj? „£?*,* P A R T S ~ U S E D P A R T S changed, Taylor Typewriter Store, 1S7 Ot- D r c«. l u ^ n!r a t h l l l f «*c*ory lilt t i n A v e , N W„ Grand Rapid*. Mich. £ » £ & „ - _ c*:*J5£Kt£»* B u l c £ ' C**UUc. C l l i t f |l -n a™n«™, cnerroiet. Dodge, Gr*nt. Hwd- POCXTRY. CHICKS A N D EGGS B A B Y CHICKS—11 V A R I E T I E S B R E D right Hatched rJ*-ht. Husky fellows. Quality guaranteed. Ljve delivery prepaid poet. Catalog, Established IMS. BenecA Poultry Farm. Box O. Tiffin, Ohio. D-117 £ ^ , . 1 ¾ S t u f d e b a k « * » d many other.. hend )i.«t of parts wanted Majrwell Rroa. 4108 Olive S t . St. L o u l ™ M * D l l T " MAKE HJiNS LAY — M A X E - E M - L A Y will positively increase e g ^ production. Write for free literature, L A Hora Co.. D*pt. T. R-. Rhinelander. WtocoMln. D119 H E R B ' S H K L P W A V T B D fHhnt , T O r m OPPORTUNITY. D i s - tribute free sample*, circular*, e t c 1B your o w n locality. A b w i u t e l y M J e M M SS^*" A2££, JrriU quick- "utS*« A*VS?: ° h J 9 - 8 « n 2 twenty cent*, silver, for p a r - T H E P U B L I S H E R OF THIS P A P E R CAN t l C T "*™ a n d app>lteat|»n form. D117 place your ad, In 25 or more Michigan weekly newspaper* for 8 cents p-ar word. It's a biff buy for Mttle price. Thousands of read em weekly. B U F F WYAI>CDOTTE COCKERELS A N D emr* for naie. J G. LaJige. Inkster, Mich. D119 _ 1 • — t 8 H I P YOUR DRESSED CALVES. D R E S S E D hogs a n d live poultry to Detroit Beef Co.. oldeM a n d most reliable commission house In Detroit. Write for Instructions h o w dress application. Detroit Beef Co., DOS Adelaide St., Detroit. Mich. D116 ^ F L O W E R B U L B S SPECIAL INTRODUCTOR " ^ F F S l f ^ t t large flowered Gladioloa bulbs S0«. S Irta « h 0 l 5 * 1 TS11 *"*•»••.»*. 6 « c 12 P"iftW Grown Bath Gardens, Bath, Michigan D - 1 1 6 OPPORTL AI Tl KS »10-120 home. W E E K L Y — S P A R E T I M E AT t , Address, mall circulars; Instrnc » -. ~ J , . , ... i 'Ions 20c Gordon 9UDP1T Co vr-TiK o i i n - caJves. Tagu and maj-ket letter on t o n j o w a ^^ J ^v" ** I 3 *' v ,xo vl 1$ B A B Y C H I C K S — B A R R E D ROCKS. ANCOna*. from pure hred heavy-laying freerange stock. Prepaid live delivery guaranteed. Howe's Hetchery, EawexvlHe. B a y County, Michigan. D117 L E A R N P A P E R H A N G I N G — S T M P L L B . CON i elm. Instructions thAt will m a k e yon expert. Ji poetpaJd. Morris, I2J I Akron, Ohio an A*e4ine. A1I8 P E R S O N A L S \rAvnen—AC-KTVTS I ^ P " , H O R O ^ O P I V - I I F V V E V E ^ T T G * \ 3 ! ^ ^ * 1-5^-3^.-^, . I Rhowlns your talents, suitable occupation. KKCt-lVE bu LETTERS DAILY EACH ^ " ' " ^A* " 1 1 l f e P"-rtner« future prospseta. e t c containing 50c. Copy of plan and article used SO cents. T B. Gih*on. Pub., 516 Sherman Ave.. Springfield, Ohio. A117 Send 10c, birth-date. Dept 44. Sharpshurg. St. Germain Society. Pa. A l l » R A Z O R S , RAZORS. 1«* P E R CENT profit to agents. Will send on t w o weeks* trial. th<>n re,mlt same, or o n e dollar, to Sam H Bowman, BTnlenton. R-<. F a . A - U 9 CHEAPE*?TflFn>F-WRtNGTNO MOP MADE, niar seller 10ft per cent profit. Kaslway Company 40S St FHUI, Baltimore, Md D119 FORM L E T T E R S FORM LETTERS A N D P R I N T I N G — W E also prepare copy. Onr price* are reasonable B D Ooats Co.. 47-4» Monroe Ave.. Orand Rapids. Mich. CD-I IS W A V T B D POSITION AS U D T ASSISTANT B A R B E R S T A T E wares. Miss Eileen Milliard. Iron Moantain. Michigan A117 j ASTROLOGY — STARS T E L L LIHTFS story. Send b-irthdav and dime for trta! l a n d i n g Eddy. 10S5 B . Suite 41. Kansa? City, Missouri. A l l * D A N D R U F F POSTTTVELT R E M O V E D — I Cures Itching scalp, make* hair grow. al*r> j a permanent cure for pile*. Co*tg half dol- , Tar. Money back guarantee. Jack Brolf, j No. Manchester, Indiana. A l l * R E A L E S T A T E — F O * SALR a O C T H B R N OHIO ANtD SCIOTO V A L - ley farms for smJe Prlc« rtmrht. J. W. Rotxw-ts, WakefleVd. Ohio D117 T.EARK R E A L R S T A T P — T H E B E S T B U S Sae**: start without capital, splendtd opportunities everywhere. F r e * Hrnopahi N a t l . Co-op*ratlre RsaKy Co.. Marden B l d f . M1ch Wa*hlorto«. D C. D i l l TYTTCWRTTKItS WE GIVE SERVICE FOR ALL M A K E S OF Typewriters and carry a full line ot mmchines and supplies. Thompson Typewrltsr Exchange. Dept. «. »S I»mta A r e . , N W., Grand Rapids. Mtoh, CD114 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S U N D E R T H I S D « - partmeht are rnn In 2J or more VtotatrtB weekly newspapers on a co-operatlvs plan with publisher and advertisers. Tlioy ar« read by thousand* of remdera we*kly. breedera of cattle, swtn*. and poultry, small plant grower*, and others will a n d thMe mtta adbj at I c e n t s per word cheap a n d praMabla. Se*. or write, t h e pwarhsher of that pmawr today afeout t h e m , or bettar send h i m copy of an ad. U. W. Grand Rapida. No. 619—1024. m m The'Jersey's H o m e of Romance I B y H C . B U T C H E R H e T e l l s A b o u t H i s V i s i t t o t h e I s l e of J e r s e y a n d I t s B e a u t i f u l 1 B r e e d of D a i r y C o w s . KEEPING FARMS FERTILE By W. G. KAISER 3 W h e n t h e s e a f a r i n g t r a v e l e r s t e p s d o w n t h e g a n g p l a n k o n t o t h e d o c k a-t S t H e l l e r , t h e p r i n c i p a l p o r t of J e r s e y I s l a n d , " t h e n e s t of t h e J e r - s e y b r e e d , " h e finds h i m s e l f i n a c l i - m a t e a n d a n e n v i r o n m e n t n o t u n l i k e t h a t w h i c h t h e C a l ' f o r n i a n s c l a i m is ti u e of t h e G o l d e n B e a r s t a t e I n f a c t , o n e of t h e first p e r s o n s I m e t i n S t . H e l i e r w a s a n A m e r i c a n w h o h a d l i v e d in s e v e r a l s t a t e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , o n e b e i n g C a l i f o r n i a . T h i s ; A m e r i c a n h a d b e e n a n o f f i c e i i n t h e A m e r i c a n E x p e d i t i o n a r y F o r c e d u r i n g t h e l a t e w a r , a n d , h a v - i n g v i s i t e d J e r s e y d u r i n g t h e w a r , c a m e t o l i v e t h e r e a f t e r t h e d e m o b i l i z a t i o n . H e s a i d t h a t J e r . s e y Isla n d w a s p r a c t i c a l l y t h e s a m e in i t s c l i m a t i c c o n d i t i o n s a n d g e n e r a l e n - v i r o n m e n t a s C a l i f o r n i a . A n e x a m p l e of A m e r i c a n " p u s h / a s t h e y o f t e n c h a r a c t e r i z e A m e r i c a n s o v e r t h e r e , w a s s h o w n i n t h i s A m e r - i c a n ' s b u s i n e s s e n t e r p r i s e w h i c h h e u n d e r t o o k w h e n h e c a m e t o t h e I s l - a n d . F i n d i n g t h a t c o m m u n i c a t i o n t y r o a d w a s e s p e c i a l l y g o o d t o all p a r t s of t h e i s l a n d , a n d t h a t a g r e a t m a n y p e o p l e v i s i t e d J e r s e y I s l a n d e v e r y y e a r a s s u m m e r r e s o r t e r s , h e "hit u p o n t h e i d e a of r u n n i n g a s t r i n g of t r u c k s a b o u t t h e I s l a n d c a r r y i n g b a g g a g e a n d u n d e r t a k i n g all k i n d s of h a u l i n g . T h i s w a s a news t u n t t o t h e n a t i v e i s l a n d e r s a n d t h e y p a i d w e l l f o r t h e s e r v i c e . S e v e n t r u c k s , e a c h w i t h a n a m e c o n s i s t i n g of s e v e n l e t t e r s , s u c h a s " G o G e t I t , " " S e r v i c e . " a n d " D o I t N o w . " a r t m a k i n g t h i s A m e r i c a n a t i d y f o r t u n e a n d h e i s e n j o y i n g a C a l i f o r n i a c l i - m a t e , t o o . T h e I s l a n d of J e r s e y is t h e l a r g e s t of t h e g r o u p of five p r i n c i p a l C h a n - n e l I s l a n d s l y i n g b e t w e e n F r a n c e a n d E n g l a n d a n d h a v i n g a n a r e a of 4 5 s q u a r e m i l e s , o r e q u i v a l e n t in s i z e t o o n e a n d o n e - f o u r t h s t a n d a r d t o w n s h i p s . T w o - t h i r d s of t h e t o t a l a r e a s i s i n t e n s i v e l y c u l t i v a t e d t h e r e b e i n g e n o r m o u s c r o p s of p o t a t o e s a n d o u f t - d o o r - g r o w n t o m a t o e s p r o - d u c e d o n t h e i s l a n d e v e r y y e a r . T h e o t h e r o n e - t h i r d is s e m i - m o u n t a i n o u s o r a t l e a s t e x c e p t i o n a l l y r o u g h , a n d is u s e d p a r t i a l l y f o r g r a z i n g J e r s e y s b u t m o r e e s p e c i a l l y i t is u s e d f o r s t o n e q u a r r y i n g . B e a u t i f u l b u i l d - i n g s t o n e is p r o d u c e d in J e r s e y . S u m m e r v i s i t o r s find J e r s e y I s l a n d a w o n d e r f u l l y c o o l v a c a t i o n s p o t w h i c h i s q u i t e a w a y f r o m o r d i n a r y c i v i l i z a t i o n . H e r e v a c a t i o n i s t s e n - i o y t r a m p i n g a b o u t t h e i s l a n d s e e i n g a n d p r o d d i n g i n t o t h e r e f u g e p l a c e s of p i r a t e s a n d s e a r o v e r s t h a t h e a d - q u a r t e r e d a b o u t t h e C h a n n e l I s l a n d s in t h o s e f a s c i n a t i n g d a y s of h i s t o r y . T h e c o a s t all a b o u t t h e i s l a n d is i n d e n t e d w i t h q u a i n t b a y s a n d t h e i n l a n d a g r i c u l t u r a l d i s t r i c t s a r e c r i s s c r o s s e d w i t h a n e t - w o r k of finely p a v e d r o a d s w h i c h a r e e n c l o s e d o r all s i d e s u s u a l l y b y h i g h , v i n e - c o v - e r e d s t o n e w a l l s a n d a b o v e b v o v e r h a n g i n g t r e e s of l u x u r i a n t f o l i a g e . Q u i t e a n u m b e r of l i t t l e t o w n s a n d v i l l a g e s d o t t h e i s l a n d , e v e r y o n e of w h i c h s e e m s t o have^ i t s n a m e prefixed w i t h " s a i n t " b e c a u s e i n t h e M i d d l e A g e s m o n k s , s a i d t o h a v e b e e n d r i v e n f r o m F r a n c e a s e x i l e s , e s t a b l i s h e d n u m e r o u s a b b e y s a b o u t t h e i s l a n d . I n t h e s h o r t t i m e I v i s - i t e d t h e r e i w a s t o l d s e v e r a l s t o r i e s o f p i r a t e s a n d l e g e n d s of t h e i s l a n d a n d I k n o w t h e r e a r e m a n y o t h e r s — a l l of w h i c h g o t o m a k e t h e h o m e of o u r J e r s e y s a p l a c e of r o m a n c e S t . H e l i e r . t h e l a r g e s t t o w n a n d t h e p r i n c i p a l s e a p o r t of t h e i s l a n d , i s 3 0 m i l e s f r o m S t . P e t e r s P o r t , t h e m a i n c i t y of G u e r n s e y I s l a n d , a n d 2 5 t o 4 0 m i l e s f r o m t h e c l o s e s t p o i n t o n t h e F r e n c h c o a s t . J e r s e y I s l a n d i s a p a r t of t h e B r i t i s h E m p i r e a n d i s n o t e w o r t h y i n t h a t i t is t h e o n l y p l a c e i n t h e B r i t i s h E m p i r e w h e r e the"1, c o n s c r i p t i o n of s o l d i e r s i s i n f o r c e . T h e i n h a b i t a n t s of t h e i s l - a n d n u m b e r 4 9 , 5 0 0 f o r t h e l a s t c e n - s u s — a figure w h i c h i s c o n s i d e r a b l y l e s s t h a n is s h o w n i n t h e c e n s u s of 1 9 0 1 , i n d i c a t i n g a d e c r e a s e i n p o p - u l a t i o n . F o u r t h o u s a n d of t h i s d e - c r e a s e l i e i n F r a n c e w h e r e t h e y w e r e s e n t e a r l y i n t h e w » r t o fieht f o r t h e i r c o u n t r y . O n e l a d o u t of e v e r y 1 2 p e o p l e o n J e r s e y I s l a n d w a s k i l l - e d d u r i n g t h e l a t e w a r , a c c o r d i n g t o J e r s e y p e o p l e w i t h w h o m I t a l k e d . T w e n t y t o 2 5 a c r e s c o m p r i s e t h e a v e r a g e i s l a n d f a r m — e a c h s m a l l field b e i n g e n c l o s e d w i t h a s o l i d s t o n e w a l l o r a h e d g e . A n i m m e n s e a m o u n t of f o l i a g e a b o u n d s ; t r e e s , b u s h e s , v i n e s , g r a s s a n d flowers g r o w a b u n d a n t l y . T h e p r o b l e m of m a i n - t a i n i n g s o i l f e r t i l i t y c o n f r o n t s e v e r y f a r m e r s i n c e t h e i s l a n d h a s b e e n f a r m e d f o r c e n t u r i e s . C o m m e r c i a l f e r t i l i z e r s o f m a n y k i n d s a r e u s e d t o k e e p p r o d u c t i o n u p o n a h i g h l e v e l . O n e s o u r c e o f f e r t i l i s e r t h a t i s v a l u - a b l e t o t h e J e r s e y f a r m e r s c o m e s f r o m t e a - w e e d w h i c h floats u p o n t h e s h o r e * . T h i s f e r t i l i z e r i s . c a l l e d ' V r a i c " b y t h e J e r t e y i t e s a n d i t i s d r i e d i n t h e s u n b e f o r e i t i s s p r e a d o u t o n t h e s o i l . V r a i c i s h i g h i n n i t r o g e n a n d e s p e c i a l l y v a l u a b l e a s h u m u s . T h e p e o p l e w h o h a v e g i v e n t o t h e w o r l d t h e w o n d e r f u l l y e f f i c i e n t d a i r y Agricultural Engineer TH E lofes of fertilizing e l e m e n t s in b a r n - y a r d m a n u r e a m o u n t s to miluons ot d o l l a r s e v e r y y e a r on A m e r i c a n l a r n i s . T h i s is a direct loss, suffered b y t h e i n d i - v i d u a l t a n n e r , a l t h o u g h in m a n y c a s e s h e h a s n o t b e e n m a n u r e was lo.->t b y e \ p o - u r e , while in M a r y l a n d a le-t of eighty m i h of u.uiairt s h o w e d a lobi. o! iwo-ihm.U ol n> i.alu<.- lii o n e year. T o give projxrr p r o t e c t i o n t o b a r n y a r d m a n u r e , leak- OUR POU >i PARTMENT b r e e d a r e n o t p r e - e m i n e n t l y b r e e d - e r s ; t h e y a r e f o r t h e m o s t p a r t t r u c k g r o w e r s w h o k e e p f o r t h e i r p e r s o n a l m i l k , b u t t e r f a n d c h e e s e s u p p l y a J e r s e y c o w o r t w o . D a i r y i n g is n o t t h e i s l a n d ' s c h i e f i n d u s t r y . T h e b r e e d i n g of J e r s e y s i s n o t a s i m - p o r t a n t t o t h e i s l a n d e r s f r o m a m o n - e y s t a n d p o i n t , t h e y t h i n k , a s t h e r a i s i n g o f p o t a t o e s a n d t o m a t o e s f o r t h e E n g l i s h m a r k e t s . I n c o n t r a s t w i t h t h e i r C h a n n e l I s l a n d r i v a l s , t h e G u e r n s e y p e o p l e , t h e g r e a t e r p r o - p o r t i o n of J e r s e y ' s t r u c k c r o p s is g r o w n o u t - o f - d o o r s . T h u s G u e r n - s e y I s l a n d , w i t h i t s g r e a t g l a s s - c o v - e r e d a r e a , is p r a c t i c a l l y c e r t a i n of g o o d t o m a t o c r o p s a n d c a n , a t t h e s a m e t i m e , m a r k e t i t s p r o d u c t i n a r e s t r a i n e d m a n n e r , t h u s s u s t a i n i n g t h e E n g l i s h p o t a t o m a r k e t u p o n f a v o r a b l e p r i c e s . T h i s l a s t s u m m e r w h i c h t h e J e r s e y g r o w e r s d e p e n d a l - m o s t e n t i r e l y , w a s e x t r e m e l y l o w . d u e p a r t i c u l a r l y t o D u t c h , G e r m a n a n d S p a n i s h c o m p e t i t i o n , a n d in c o n - s e q u e n c e t h e J e r s e y f a r m e r s a r e n o t t o o p r o s p e r o u s a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e . C o n s i d e r a b l e a m o u n t s of l a n d a r e h e a v i l y e n c u m b e r e d w i t h r e n t s seve r a l y e a r s p a s t d u e . W h e i J s u c h l a n d s a r e s o l d , t h e r e n t d e b t g o e s w i t h t h e l a n d . A c c o r d i n g t o t h e s e c - r e t a r y of t h e R o y a l J e r s e y A g r i c u l - t u r a l a n d H o r t i c u l t u r a l S o c i e t y , w i t h w h o m I t a l k e d w h i l e o n J e r s e y Isla n d , t h e r e n t s v a r y f r o m $ 1 2 5 t o $ ! 7 5 p e r a c r e a n d t h e s e l l i n g p r i c e is a r o u n d $ 9 0 0 a n a c r e . T h e c o m - m o n l a n d m e a s u r e in b o t h G u e r n s e y a n d J e r s e y i s t h e " V e r g e e " t w o a n d o n e - f o u r t h v e r g e e s e q u a l o n > a c r e . T w o c r o p s a r e p r o d u c e d in j o n e y e a r ; in t h e w i n t e r , p o t a t o e s a r e g r o w n , a n d in t h e s p r i n g a n d s u m m e r g r o w i n g s e a s o n t o m a t o e s [ h o l d t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e J e r s e y ( f a r m e r s . J a n u a r y i s s u p p o s e d t o I b e t h e c o l d e s t m o n t h w i t h a n a v e r - , a g e t e m p e r a t u r e of 4 2 d e g r e e s F a r - e n h e i t , a n d A u g u s t is t h e h o t t e s t j m o n t h w i t h a n a v e r a g e t e m p e r a t u r e of 52 d e g r e e s F a h r e n h e i t . T h e r a i n f a l l is 3 4 . 2 1 i n c h e s a n n u a l l y . ] F a r m l a b o r e r s r e c e i v e d a n • a v e r - a g e l a s t s u m m e r of n i n e d o l l a r s a w e e k , n o t i n c l u d i n g b o a r d , r o o m o r w a s h i n g . T h i s w a ^ w a s c o n s i d e r e d r a t h e r h i g h b y the" f a r m e r s w i t h w h o m I t a l k e d . T h e r * w a s p r a c t i c - a l l y n o u n e m p l o y m e n t on J e r s e y — a c o n t r a s t w i t h t h e s i t u a t i o n a c r o s s t h e c h a n n e l i n E n g l a n d . B e f o r e t h e w a r , t h e J e r s e y f a r m - e r s s p r e a d o u t t h e i r a g r i c u l t u r a l eff o r t s i n t o s e v e r a l l i n e s , b u t d u r i n g t h e w a r d i v e r s i f i c a t i o n h a l t e d a n d s p e c i a l i z a t i o n in f o o d c r o p s p l a c e d t h e d a i r y c a t t l e e n d of t h e g a m e f a r in a r r e a r s . S i n c e t h e w a r , t h e b r e e d - i n g e n d h a s b e e n r e v i v e d t o a c o n - s i d e r a b l e e x t e n t , b u t u n f o r t u n a t e l y f o r t h e i s l a n d b r e e d e r s a f o o t - a n d - m o u t h d i s e a s e o u t b r e a k o c c u r r e d l a s t s p r i n g w h i c h c h e c k e d all e x p o r - t a t i o n s of J e r s e y s u n t i l f a l l . T h e m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e f o o t - a n d - m o u t h d i s e a s e c a m e t o t h e i s l a n d is o d d . A g r o u p of J e r s e y y o u n g m e n h a d b e e n s e n t a c r o s s t h e c h a n n e l t o I r e - l a n d , t h e r e t o t a k e p a r t i n m i l i t a r y t r a i n i n g f o r a t i m e . U p o n r e t u r n - i n g , t h e y c a r r i e d I r i s h s t r a w b a c k t o J e r s e y i n t h e i r b e d t i c k s . T h i s s t r a w e v i d e n t l y c a m e f r o m a n i n f e c t e d ! a r e a i n I r e l a n d , f o r t h e f i r s t o u t - b r e a k of f o o t - a n d - m o u t h d i s e a s e in J e r s e y w a s n e a r t h e b a r r a c k s w h e r e t h e r e t u r n e d s o l d i e r s h a d b e e n h o u s e d u n n n t h e i r r e t u r n f r o m I r e - l a n d . W h e n t h e q u a r a n t i n e w a s p l a c e d o n a l l l i v e s t o c k s h i p p i n g f r o m t h e i s l a n d , a s h i p m e n t o f 8 0 J e r s e y s w a s t o l e a v e f o r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a t h e n e x t S a t u r - d a y . O f c o u r s e t h e s h i p m e n t w a s h e l d o n t h e i s l a n d a n d i t p r o b a b l y d i d n o t g e t a w a y u n t i l S e p t e m b e r w h e n t h e q u a r a n t i n e w a s t o h a v e b e e n l i f t e d . W h e n s h i p p i n g c a t t l e t o t h e U n i t - ed S t a t e s u n d e r n o r m a l c o n d i t i o n s , all f o r a g e t o b e u s e d o n t h e v o y a g e t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s m u s t h a v e b e e n b r o u g h t f r o m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s o r . in s o m e c a s e s , i t c a n h e p r o c u r e d o n J e r s e y o r G u e r n s e y . E n g l i s h a n d I r i s h f o r a g e is p o s i t i v e l y b a n n e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n a u t h o r i t i e s , a s i t is l i a b l e t o h a r b o r t h e d e a d l y g e r m s of o t h ^ r c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e s . C a t t l e s h o w s o n t h e i s l a n d a r e g r e a t s h o w p l a c e s of g o o d J e r s e y c a t t l e . T h e r e i s a c u p o f f e r e d b y t h e k i n g o f E n g l a n d t o t h e b e s t g a l - l o p i n g h o r s e o n J e r s e y I s l a n d , a n a w a r d t h a t d o e s n o t fit w e l l w i t h s o m e of t h e J e r s e y b r e e d e r s , f o r t h e h o r s e b r e e d i n g i s n o t n e a r l y a s i m - Twrt-ant n * th«* d ? i r y c a f fM, e b r e e d i n g . I n c o n t r a s t , t h e k i n g ' s c u p g o e s t o t h e b e s t G u e r n s e v b u l l e a c h v e a r o n G u e r n s e y I s l a n d , b u t a c c o r d i n g t o s o m e G u e r n s e y b r e e d - e r s , t h e c u p d o e s m o r e h a r m t o t h e b r e e d t h a n g o o d . T h e i r c o m p l a i n t i s t h a t t h e c u p m u s t g o t o a d i f f e r - e n t b u l l e a c h y e a r , a n d s i n c e t h e k i n g ' s c u p b u l l i s t h e p o p u l a r b u l l of t h e y e a r , all t h e f a r m e r - b r e e d e r s w h o d o n o t r e a l i z e t h e v a l u e o f p e r - m a n e n t f a m i l v b l o o d l i n e s , r u n t o e a c h y e a r ' s k i n * * * e u n b a l l f o r s e r v - i c e t o t h e i r c o w * . T h i s f a c t , i t 1» c l a i m e d b y s o m e G u e r n s e y I s l a n d MANURE VALUES H o r s e D a i r y C o w . O t h e r C a t t l e S h e e p H o * Ye*r!y 5-2 & 5 4.0 0.4 0.6 a w a r e of it bec a u s e he w a s not t h o r o u g h l y c o n - v e r s a n t w i t h t h e fertilizing value of m a n u r e , n n d cons e q u e m l y did not t a k e t h e proper p r e c a u t i o n s t o c o n s e r v e it. B u t t h r o u g h t h e w o r k o f agricult u r a l e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n s a n d a g r i c u l t u r a l colleges, t h e e n o r m i t y of t h i s loss h a s been definitely e s t a b l i s h e d , a n d lack of information is n o longer a valid excuse for a farmer losing l a r g e s u m s of m o n e y o n his marrure. Thfc I n d i a n a A g r i c u l t u r a l E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n e s t i m a t e s t h a t o n e - t h i r d of all m a n u r e is wasted. In t h e opinion of t h i s i n s t i t u t i o n I n d i a n a farmers alone lose GENCRA.L VIEW OF MANURE F*«r Vahio P«r Tea $ 6 , 0 9 4 . 5 6 5.47 9 . 6 6 6.19 AauutJ Valu« $ 3 1 . 6 7 3 8 . 7 6 2 1 3 8 3 3 6 3.71 proof p i t s ur<- a n e c e s s i t y h r t - q u e n t l y farm work m a k e s it impossible t o h a u l m a - n u r e o u t on t h e held d a i l y , so such a pit is r e q u i r e d t o p r o p e r l y s t o r e it. II t h r o w n o n t h e g r o u n d , t h e liquid c o n t e n t ia lost, b u t if kept ia a p r o p e r pit t h i s v a l u a b l e p a r t of t h e m a - n u r e is s a v e d , a n d m a y be kept indefinitely. C o n c r e t e p i t s will not leak. A s i m p l e a n d inexpensive form of c o n c r e t e pit m a y be built like a s h a l l o w e n c l o s u re alongside t h e b a r n , located so t h a t it is easy t o t h r o w m a n u r e o u t of t h e barn w i n d o w s i n t o t h e p i t , a n d likewise easy to load from t h e pit i n t o t h e m a n u r e s p r e a d e r . «J» i P u l l e t * a* B r e c d c r t ' P u l l e t s n e v e r s h o u l d be u s e d a*; ; b r e e d e r s u n l e s s t h e y a r e e a r l y : h a t c h e d , a n d h a n d l e d u n d e r t h e m o s t i f a v o r a b l e c o n d i t i o n s , s a y s N o e l H a l l , j E x t e n s i o n S p e c i a l i s t o f t h e M i s s o u r i S t a t e P o u l t r y E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n , M o u n t a i n G r o v e , M o . T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e th» ess«.-ntit*.l p o i n t s in p r o d u c i n g h a t c h i n g e g g s f r o m p u l l e t s : F i r s t , t h e p u l l e t s s h o u l d b e e a r l y h a t c h e d . It is n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e f o w l s t o b e m a t u r e f o r t h e b e s t r e - s u l t s . S e c o n d , t h e y m u s t h a v e b e e n i r a i s e d p r o p e r l y — t h e y m u s t b e w e l l i d e v o l o p e d . E i g h t m o n t h old p u l l e t s j t h a t h a v e b e e n f e d a n d h o u s e d p r o p - e r l y a r e b e t t e r t h a n t w e l v e m o n t h p u l l e t s h a n d l e d u n d e r u n f a v o r a b l e c o n d i t i o n s . 1 T h i r d , t h e p u l l e t s s h o u l d be | b r o u g h t i n t o l a y e a r l y in t h e f a l l o r I w i n t e r a n d a l l o w e d a r e s t b e f o r e t h e I b r e e d i n g s e a s o n . T h i s a l l o w s t h e m j t o b e in g o o d p h y s i c a l c o n d i t i o n f o r I t h e p r o d u c t i o n of h a t c h i n g e g g * . F o u r t h , a g o o d r a t i o n s h o u l d b e l e u t h r o u g h o u t t h e w i n t e r , b u t t h e p u l l e t s s h o u l d n o t b e f o r c e d f o r p r o - d u c t i o n . T h e b r e e d i n g r a t i o n s h o u l d c o n t a i n a b o u t t h r e e - f o u r t h s a a m u c h p r o t e i n a s t h e l a y i n g r a t i o n . F i f t h , t h e p u l l e t s u s e d a s b r e e d e r s s h o u l d b e s u p p l i e d a b u n d a n c e of g r e e n f e e d . I t w i l l p a y t o u a e a l - f a l f a m e a l o r s p r o u t e d o a t a w h e n o t h e r g r e e n f e e d is n o t a v a i l a b l e . W e a r e p r o n e t o a t t e m p t t w o b u s - i n e s s e s in o n e . C o m m e r c i a l e g g p r o d u c t i o n a n d g o o d h a t c h i n g e g g s s e l d o m c o m e f r o m t h e s a m e flock a t t h e s a m e t i m e . B e s t r e s u l t s a r e s e - c u r e d f r o m t h e flock h a n d l e d e s p e - c i a l l y f o r o n e o r t h e o t h e r . D r e e d i n g f r o m p u l l e t s is t o b e d i s - c o u r a g e d . I t is g e n e r a l l y c o n c e d e d t h a t t h e b e s t r e s u l t s a r e o b t a i n e d f r o m h e n s t h a t h a v e c o m p l e t e d o n e l a y i n g y e a r . H o w e v e r , w i t h s p e c i a l c a r e g o o d r e s u l t s c a n b e s e c u r e d f r o m w e l l d e v e l o p e d , v i g o r o u s p u l - l e t s if t h e y a r e n o t f o r c e d f o r p r o d u c t i o n . # K , SECTION ThROUSrt CND WALk 13for q'»Jn. R**n forts/runt £-inet> Fount/ rtx/s ft ** tfMIrt in 6wt*t 4/jrwc//aft9 HigJI compact*? earth, S t C T l O K mmmmm Clearing Ground of Stumps B y F . J. B Y R N E T h e P r o b l e m V a r i e s W i t h D i f f e r e n t S o i l s a n d S t a m p s ^ S>ump For 10 cows this well designed manure pit need b? emptied only once in three months. The manure spreader can be backed down the incline. m o r e t h a n $24,000,000 a y e a r in fertilizing As it is usually not p r a c t i c a l t o use e l e m e n t s of f a r m m a n u r e . T h i s loss c o m e s e n o u g h b e d d i n g t o a b s o r b all liquids, a from t h e failure t o s a v e t h e liquid c o n t e n t ; cistern s h o u l d b e b u i l t near t h e pit t o u n c o n t r o l l e d f e r m e n t a t i o n of t h e m a n u r e ; hold t h e u n a b s o r b e d p o r t i o n . F o r t h e a n d l e a c h i n g , or t h e w a s h i n g o u t of s o l u b l e cistern a n d pit lloor use c o n c r e t e mixed p l a n t food. P o u n d for p o u n d t h e liquid in t h e p r o p o r t i o n of o n e sack of port land c o n t e n t is worth m o r e t h a n t h e solids a n d c e m e n t to t w o cubic fee}, of s a n d a n d t h e greatest single item of loss is t h e t h r e e cubic feet of pebbles. T h e p r o p o r - liquid c o n t e n t . W h e r e t h e m a n u r e is tkjn for t h e walls s h o u l d b e 1:2) .-:4. T h e t h r o w n o u t s i d e t h e b a r n , w i t h n o p r o t e c - walls of t h e pit should b e buiit first, t i o n , t h e l i q u i d c o n t e n t s o a k s i n t o t h e W h e n t h e floor is placed a one-half inch g r o u n d , t h e p l a n t food is washed o u t b y s p a c e should b e left a r o u n d t h e edge t h e r a i n , a n d u n c o n t r o l l e d f e r m e n t a t i o n which is later filled with t a r t o m a k e a largely d e s t r o y s t h e v a l u e of t h e r e m a i n d e r , w a t e r t i g h t j o i n t . P^or ten cows a pit 16 feet T h e N e w J e r s e y A g r i c u l t u r a l E x p e r i m e n t l o n g b y 16 feet wide a n d 4 feet d e e p is large S t a t i o n found in a t e s t cn^e, t h a t o v e r half e n o u g h . F o r 20 cows the pit s h o u l d ^ b c of" t h e fertilizing v a l u i ' of b a r n y a r d 24 feet long b y 20 wide a n d 4 feet d e e p . *anmmmMammmr&mx?t^. .».. •S^?^ b r e e d e r s , h a s l e d t o t h e l a c k of u n i - f o r m i t y a m o n g t h e G u e r n s e y s . If t h i s c o m p l a i n t is t r u e , t h e n t h e J e r - s e y b r e e d e r s s h o u l d b e t h a n k f u l t h a t t h e k i n g ' s c u p o n J e r s e y I s l a n d i.s f o r t h e b e s t g a l l o p i n g h o r s e , r a t h e r t h a n t h e b e s t J e r s e y b u l l . A p o i n t t h a t r e f l e c t s e x c e p t i o n a l l y w e l l u p o n t h e s y s t e m a t i c i m p r o v e - m e n t of t h e J e r s e y b r e e d on t h e isla n d is t h e m e t h o d of h e r d b o o k r e g - i s t r a t i o n f o l l o w e d b y t h e R o y a l J e r s e y A g r i c u l t u r a l a n d H o r t i c u l - t u r a l s o c i e t y , w h i c h s u p e r v i s e s t h e J e r s e y h e r d b o o k . A c a l f m u s t be r e g i s t e r e d w i t h i n e i g h t d a y s o f its b i r t h — t h i s r e g i s t r a t i o n m e r e l y c l a s - sifies t h e c a l f a s " r e g i s t e r e d s t o c k . If t h e c a l f is a f e m a l e , i t r e m a i n s in t h e r e g i s t e r e d s t o c k c l a s s i f i c a t i o n u n t i l a f t e r i t s first c a l f is b o r n . T h e n t h e h e i f e r is j u d g e d b y a c o m m i t t e e of f a r m e r - b r e e d e r s s e l e c t e d b y t h e h e r d b o o k m a n a g e m e n t . I f t h e h e f e r is u p t o t h e s t a n d a r d of e x c e l - l e n c e i n e v e r y w a y , s h e is g i v e n a " h i g h l y c o m m e n d e d " q u a l i f i c a t i o n , b u t if n o t so g o o d , a " c o m m e n d e d " m a r k is g i v e n . W h e n e i t h e r of t h e s e t w o s t a n d a r d s a r e p a s s e d , t h e n t h e a n i m a l is g i v e n a h e r d b o o k n u m b e r a n d is a c t u a l l y in t h e h e r d b o o k . B u l l c a l v e s a r e c o n s i d e r e d i n t h e s a m e m a n n e r , c o n s i d e r a b l e c o n s i d e r a t i o n b e i n g g i v e n t o t h e q u a l i t i e s o f t h e d a m . A b o u t o n e p e r c e n t o f t h e p u r e - b r e d o f f s p r i n g is r e j e c t e d ; thai, is, o n e p e r c e n t of t h e c a l v e s f r o m p u r e - b r e d .c iro n n d d a m e s a r c c u l l e d o u t e a c h y e a r . T h u s it c a n b e s e e n t h e J e r s e y b r e e d e r s o n t h e i s l a n d a r e p r o g r e s s i n g in t h e r i g h t d i r e c t i o n . T h e l i f e of t h e J e r s e y c o w is a s i m p l e o n e i n h e r n a t i v e h o m e . S h e i s n o t f e d o n a h i g h l y c o m p l i c a t d r a - t i o n of m i l k p r o d u c i n g f e e d s , b u t h e r d i e t c o n s i s t s of n a t u r a l f e e d s , s u c h a s g r a s s , o a t s , m a n g o l d s a n d t u r n i p s , T f ' t h c r i n c r i* t h e r u l e in J e r ^ y a s w e l l a s in G u e r n s e y . I t i s c l a i m e d b y t h e J e r s e y b r e e d e r s , a s w e l l as t h o s e of G u e r n s e y , t h a t l o n g y e a r s of t e t h e r i n g a n d t h e r e s u l t a n t p e r - s o n a l a t t e n t i o n , h a s l e d t o t h e r e - m a r k a b l e d o c i l i t y of t h e J e r s e y a n d G u e r n s e y b r e e d s . T h e m i l k p r o d u c - t i o n of J e r s e y c a t t l e , a c c o r d i n g t o o n e b r e e d e r w i t h w h o m I t a l k e d on J e r s e y , i s q u i t e l a r g e l y in p r o p o r t i o n t o t h e a m o u n t of p e r s o n a l c a r e g i v e n . F e e d i n g f o r h i g h m i l k r e c o r d s is n o t p r a c t i c e d i n e i t h e r J e r s e y o r G u e r n s e y a s is c o m m o n i n A m e r i c a . T h e p r a c t i c e of f e e d i n g h i g h l y c o n - c e n t r a t e d m i l k - p r o d u c i n g f e e d s i s p u r e l y a n A m e r i c a n i n n o v a t i o n , s a y t h e J e r s e y b r e e d e r s , a n d a f a c t t h a t i s c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of t h e A m e r i c a n " p u s h . " T h e J e r s e y b r e e d e r s p r e f e r t o m a k e t h e i r r e c o r d s n a t u r a l l y , t h e y c l a i m . T h o c l i m a t e nf J e r s e y I ^ a n d b e i n g s o m i l d , t h e r e i« l i t t l e n e e d nf h o u s i n g t h e c a t t l e . M i l k i n g i s d o n e i n t h e p a s t u r e s , o f t e n t i m e s b y w o m e n . A n i n s i g h t i n t o t h e d a i r y c a t t l e b u s i n e s s o n J e r s e y I s l a n d w i t h i n t h e l a s t f e w y e a r s i s g i v e n in t h e r e p o r t o f H . G . S h e p a r d , s e c r e t a r y of t h e R o y a l J e r s e y A f r r i c u l t u r a l a n d H o r t i - c u l t u r a l s o c i e t y : " T h e c a t t l e e x p o r t t r a d e c o n t i n u e s t o b r i n g m o n e y t o t h e i s l a n d , a n d w i l l d o so j u s t as l o n g a s t h e r e a r e c a t t l e of t h e r i g h t t y p e t o m e e t t h e d e m a n d . A p a r t f r o m s h o w i n g w i n n e r s , w h a t a r e w a n t e d a r e b i g p r o d u c e r s , o r h e i f e r s a n d b u l l s of s u c h c o w s . F o r t h e s e a n i m a l s t h e d e m a n d will a l w a y s e x - c e e d t h e s u p p l y . T h e w i d e s p r e a d o u t b r e a k of f o o t - a n d - m o u t h d i s e a s e w h i c h o c c u r r e d ( E n g l a n d ) e a r l y t h i s y e a r p u t a t e m p o r a r y s t o p t o t h e t r a d e w i t h E n g l a n d , a n d t h o u g h w h e n t h e o u t b r e a k s d e c r e a s e d b u s i - n e s s \v;is r e s u m e d , t h e e v e r - r « ' u r r i t i i r i s o l a t e d c a s e s p r e v e n t e d s h i p m e n t s t o t h e T ' n i f - d S t a t e s a n d t h e Dom i n i o n of C a n a d a u n t i l q u i t e r e - c e n t l y . I n f a c t , A u s t r a l i a s t i l l r e - f u s e s t o a c c e p t J e r s e y c a t t l e t o u c h - i n g E n g l i s h soil. T h e o n l y w a y in w h i c h A m e r i c a n s h i p m e n t s c a n p r o - c e e d is b y s t e a m e r d i r e c t t o L o n d o n , w h e r e t h e a n i m a l s a r e t r a n s h i p p e d t o t p n l i n e r w i t h o u t s e t t i n g f o o t on l a n d . " A n i n d i c a t i o n of t h e n u m b e r of J e r s e y c a t t l e e x p o r t e d e a c h y e a r f r o m J e r s e y is g i v e n b y t h e f o l l o w i n g l i s t of e x p o r t c e r t i f i c a t e s g r a n t e d b y t h e J e r s e y e x p o r t officials s i n c e 1 9 1 3 : 1 9 1 3 1 , 4 7 3 1 9 1 8 6 0 7 1 9 1 4 8 4 6 1 8 1 9 T>13 1 9 1 5 7 8 1 1 9 2 0 1 , 2 9 7 1 9 1 6 8 o 3 1 9 2 1 1 , 0 3 0 1 9 1 7 6 7 4 1 9 2 2 6 1 3 T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s r e c e i v e s a b o u t h a l f of t h e t o t a l e x p o r t e d J e r s e y c a t - t l e , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e s e c r e t a r y ' s r e - p o r t . T h e s e c r e t a r y ' s r e p o r t a l s o s h o w e d 1 0 , 0 7 0 J e r s e y s o n t h e i s l a n d in 1 9 2 2 a n d 1 0 , 2 2 6 in 1 9 2 1 , a r a t i o of o n e J e r s e y t o e v e r y five i n h a b i - t a n t s . T h e r e is o n e c o w in m i l k t o e v e r y t e n i n h a b i t a n t s of t h e i s l a n d . A s a b r e e d , t h e J e r s e y s s e e m t o h n v p a b s o r b e d t h e docil a t m o s p h e r e of t h e i r n a t i v e h o m e a s well a s m u c h of t h e b e a u t y of t h e i r h o m e s u r r o u n d - i n g s . T h e i r s is a b e a u t i f u l h o m e ; a h o m e c o m m e n d a b l e a s t h e b i r t h p l a c e of o n e of A m e r i c a ' s finest d a i r y b r e e d s . — I o w a H o m e s t e a d . _ 0 W h a t * * t b e U i « ? 1 L i t t l e E l e a n o r g a z e d l o n g a n d t h o u g h t f u l l y a t t h e y o u n g m a n w h o w a s c a l l i n g o n h e r g r o w n - u p s i s t e r K a t e . " M a y I c l i m b u p o n y o u r k n e e . M r . B r o w n ? " 1 " Y e s , of c o u r s e , d e a r , " s m i l e d t h o y o u n g m a n w h o w a n t e d t o m a k e a h i t w i t h t h e f a m i l y . " W a n t t o p u l l m y h a i r , e h ? ' " N o , I w a n t t o s e e if I c a n find t h a t w o r d . " " W o r d ? W h a t w o r d ? " " I h e a r d o u r K a t e s a y t h i s m o r n - i n g t h a t if e v e r a m a n h a d t h e w o r d ' i d i o t 1 w r i t t e n all o v e r h i s f a c e i t w a s y o u . o S p e a k i n g of H o t W e a t h e r I t is c l a i m e d t h a t i t g e t s r a t h e r h o t i n I d a h o i n t h e s u m m e r t i m e . A t r a v e l e r o u t t h e r e l a s t s u m m e r s a y s h e a a w a c o y o t e c h a s i n g a j a c k r a b - b i t a c r o s s t h e p r a i r i e a n d i t w a s s o d a r n h o t t h a t t h e y w e r e b o t h w a l k - i n g . W h a t is t h e b e s t w a y to b l o w b l o w s t u m p s ? H o w is t h e d y n a m i t e p l a c e d a n d h o w m u c h of it is u s e d for s t u m p s of v a r y i n g s i z e s a n d a g e s ? T h e s e q u e s t i o n s a r e b e i n g a s k e d b y t h o u s a n d s of M i c h i g a n f a r m e r s a t t h i s t i m e of t h e y e a r , a n d e s p e c i a l l y n o w t h a t t h e r e a r e e x p l o s i v e s of so m a n y k i n d s m a d e a v a i l a b l e f o r t h e b u s i n e s s of c l e a r i n g a c r e s . M i c h i g a n h a s a s p e c i a l l y i m p o r - t a n t p l a c e in t h e l i s t of s t a t e s c o n - t a i n i n g c u t - o v e r l a n d s , f o r , a s p o i n t - e d o u t in o n e of t h e r e c e n t f a r m e r s ' b u l l e t i n s i s s u e d b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , t h e r e a r e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a c r e s of t h e s e l o g g e d off l a n d s in t h i s c o m - m o n w e a l t h . M u c h of t h i s i s g o o d a g r i c u l t u r a l l a n d if c l e a r e d a n d p r o p e r l y m a n a g e d . O u t s i d e of t h e c u t - o v e r t i m b e r l a n d s , t h e r e a r e m o d e r a t e s i z e d g o i n g f a r m s a l l o v e r t h e s t a t e t h a t h a v e a n u m b e r of s t u m p s w h i c h a r e c r y i n g t o b e r e - m o v e d , so t h e s u b j e c t of b l a s t i n g s t u m p s is o n e w h i c h s h o u l d i n t e r e s t a l a r g e n u m b e r of f a r m o w n e r s . O n e of t h e m o s t s k i l l f u l m e n in t h e c o u n t r y in b l o w i n g s t u m p s h a s t h i s t o s a y a b o u t t h e s u H o c t : " P a s t e t h i s in y o u r h a t ! E v e r y s t u m p is n p r o b l e m in i t s e l f . I t is a l m o s t i m - p o s s i b l e t o l a y d o w n a n y r u l e for b l a s t i n g , w h i c h a p p l i e s t o t h e s a m e s t u m p s o n t h e s a m e f a r m s , m u c h l e s s all s t u m p s in all p a r t s of t h e c o u n - , t r y . » T h e a g e of t h e s t u m p , t h a t is, t h e n u m b e r of y e a r s s i n c e it w a s c u t , t h e k i n d of t h e s t u m p , w h e t h e r o a k , p i n e , m a p l e o r w h a t e v e r ; t h e k i n d of soil in w h i c h i t is r o o t e d , t h e g r o u n d c o n d i t i o n s a t t h e t i m e of b l a s t i n g , i. e., w h e t h e r t h e soil is w e t o r d r y , t h e t o p o g r a p h y of t h e g r o u n d , t h e r o o t s ' s y s t e m a n d t h e e q u i p m e n t t h e f a r m e r h a s ; a l l m u s t b e t a k e n i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n w h e n d e - v i s i n g t h e b e s t a n d m o s t e c o n o m i c a l m e t h o d of r e m o v i n g s t u m p s . T h e m o s t f a v o r a b l e c o n d i t i o n ^ a r e w h e n t h e s t u m p is old a n d r o t - t e n , t h e s o i l r e s i s t a n t , f a i r l y w e t , w h e r e t h e r e a r e n o t a p r o o t s , on l e v e l l a n d a n d w h e r e h e a v y t r a c t o r s a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r h e l p i n g in t h e o p - e r a t i o n . M o s t u n f a v o r a b l e f r o m a b l a s t i n g s t a n d p o i n t a r e t h o s e s t u m p s w h i c h h a v e o n l y r e c e n t l y b e e n c u t f r o m d e e p l y r o o t e d t r e e s i n l i g h t , d r y , s a n d y soil o n r o l l i n g g r o u n d a n d w h e r e n o p o w e r e q u i p m e n t i s a v a i l - a b l e f o r h e l p i n g t h e d y n a m i t e . F o r t h i s r e a s o n , it i s i m p o s s i b l e t o £ e t u p a n y t a b l e w h i c h w o u l d b e of s u f f i c i e n t a c c u r a c y t o b e a r e a l h e l p t o s t u m p b l a s t e r s t o s h o w t h e c h a r g e of d y n a m i t e p e r f o o t d i a - m e t e r of s t u m p . F o r i n s t a n c e , a t w o - f o o t , t w e n t y - y e a r - o l d m a p l e s t u m p in a h e a v y l o a m soil o n l e v e l g r o u n d m i g h t [ e a s i l y b e b a l s t e d o u t w i t h o n e p o u n d of 20 p e r c e n t l o w f r e e z i n g A m m o - I n i a d y n a m i t e , w h e r e a s a t w o - f o o d I s i d e hill h e m l o c k , s u c h a s a r e f o u n d ' in t h e s t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n , r e c e n t l y . c u t , m i g h t e a s i l y r e q u i r e s i x t y t i m e s ( a s m u c h . I g r a n t t h a t t h i s id a n e x - t r e m e c a s e b u t it i l l u s t r a t e s t h e p o i n t . ; T h e f o l l o w i n g t a b l e g i v e s a f a i r i d e a f o r t h e h e g i n n e r . It is b a s e d o n old b u t s o l i d s t u m p s in f a i r l y ! h e a v y soil o n l e v e l l a n d : 1 D i a m e t e r of s t u m p in i n c h e s , 12, j 1, 2 4 , 3 0 , 3 6 , 4 2 , 4 8 . • N o . of c a r t r i d g e s of d y n a m i t e , 3, | 4 , 6, 7, 8, 1 2 , 1 5 . T h e r e a r e t w o g e n e r a l s y s t e m s of b l a s t i n g s t u m p s , o n e in w h i c h t h e ; l e a s t p o s s i b l e q u a n t i t y of d y n a m i t e is u s e d f o r l o o s e n i n g u p t h e soil, c r a c k i n g t h e s t u m p , b u t w i t h o u t a t - t e m p t i n g t o b l o w :t a n d its r o o t s all o u t of t h e g r o u n d . T h i s n e c e s s i - t a t e s t h e u s e of a t e a m of h o r s e s , m u l e s o r o x e n , o r a t r a c t o r , a f t e r t h e b l a s t , f o r p u l l i n g o u t t h e l o o s e n - e d p i e c e s of s t u m p e i t h e r w i t h o i w i t h o u t t h e aid of a s t u m p p u l l e r . W h e r e t e a m s or t r a c t o r s o r a s t u m p p u l l e r a r e a v a i l a b l e n n d w h e r e l a b o r is n o t e x p e n s i v e , a n d w h e r e t h e f a r m e r h i m s e l f h a s p l e n t y of t i m e , t h i s m e t h o d is p r o b a b l y t h e c h e a p e r . A s m a l l c h a r g e of d y n a m i t e is p l a c e d h i g h u p , a s c l o s e u n d e r th«. s t u m p a s p o s s i b l e ; t h e effect of t h e c h a r g e b e i n g t o b l o w p e r h a p s t h e c e n t e r p a r t of t h e s t u m p o u t , l e a v - i n g t h e o u t s i d e w i t h t h e r o o t s a t - t a c h e d t o , b u t l o o s e n e d s o m e w h a t f r o m , t h e soil. T h e o t h e r m e t h o d is t o p l a c e t h e d y n a m i t e w e l l b e l o w t h e b o t t o m of t h e s t u m p in s u c h a w a y t h a t t h e e n t i r e s t u m p , r o o t s a n d all a r e b l o w n o u t a t o n c e . T h e o n l y l a b o r r e q u i r e d in t h i s , o u t s i d e of p u t t i n g d o w n t h e h o l e a n d firing t h e c h a r j r e , l i s t o fill u p t h e h o l e a n d p i l e u p t h e I f r a g m e n t s of r o o t s w h e r e t h e y c a n I b e d r i e d a n d s u b s e q u e n t l y b u r n e d . T h i s is t h e c h e a p e s t m e t h o d w h e r e p o w e r in t h e s h a p e of t e a m o r t r a e - j t o r is n o t a v a i l a b l e , b u t r e q u i r e s m u c h l a r g e r c h a r g e s of d y n a m i t e . j T h e r e l a t i v e a d v a n t a g e s o f t h e s e m e t h o d s m u s t b e c a r e f u l l y c o n s i d - j e r e d b y t h e f a r m e r w h e n h e s t a r t s l o u t t o b l a s t o u t h i s s t u m p s , a s t h e m e t h o d w h i c h i s m o s t e x p e n s i v e f o r o n e , w o u l d b e c h e a p e r f o r a n o t h e r . A w e a l t h y f a r m e r w i t h a l l k r n d s of m a c h i n e r y a n d h e l p w o v l d p r o b - a b l y s e l e c t t h e c r a c k i n i r m e t h o d a s i t i s c a l l e d , w h i l e o n e n o t s o f o r t u - n a t e l y e q u i p p e d w o u l d find i t m u c h c h e a p e r t o l e t t h e d y n a m i t e d o t e w w o r k t h a n t o i n v e s t i n s t u m p p o l l e n , t r a c t o r s a n d t e a m s . i r f -.•j • a v j M i i—*. - t i t * * •.«r**M*v*#v . . 1 "iyfV'i i ^ W . ..¾¾^ ,TU fl.-**' «r zxm&w? M N O M Y DttPATCH Curtain Rods Small R o u n d Ends Sc Hollow C u r v e d End 10c Brass flat curved end 2 5 c Brass flat double 5 0 c Eztenders for large double w i n d o w s 2 0 c LINE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse GREGORY J Hors*; Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - MicJi. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sell* Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigar P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., J*. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mid1 i Drs. H.F.&C.LSIGLER P I N C K N E Y : Office H o u r n 12:30 to 2:30 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P . M. »»»»»»»%%%»%»%»»»»» »%»**»»*»%+* » I lit' n 1111 ii t i t t lie s e r ie,s u ( M M i ii H i -. ".<:i d e l i \ c n - t i S u n d a \ I»> l ( n M n i s iiiii w ,i> \ t-1 \ n i t < - r t s t IIIJ;. < ^ u i t e a • i u p rc^'.i I 11 in w a s i n i t t> R i c e a m i C h a r l e s M c C ' i i n r i c I (h l l \ c l ' c < l t i n s a w m i l l r I' t • i' 1111 \ p u r c h a s e d h ;> F . M . R o u d l s h o f l ) l ( ' k W i l c o x n e a r \\ l u t e O i k t o w n l i i ' U M ' l i s t T l u i r . s d a v . \1 t r i a l ] ) r c w o f J . W K I O H \ s , i s H I l o v s n I ist W c d n e s d a y . . I ' n a m l . l a IIIC.S ( l a r k o t 1 . \ in I o n ( c n l c f d e l n c r e d t h e i r l i c . m s a t t h e 1.. \ k n l i n e l e v a t o r l i k r e l a s t w e e k I I ic \ (.11111^- p e o p l e ' s c l a s s of t l i c > u i . II • i > S c h o o l a r e |l r.H't ICI !ij»' f o r the* J ' l a V " T h r e e l a w ( i h o s l s " w h i c h w i l l lie / i t e n . s o m e t o u r i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e M r s , I ' ' r a n k J o h n s t o n w a s t a k e n t o t h e MI n 11 o n n in l a s t T u e s d a y m ,, v e r \ M - r i o u s c o n d i t i o n . T h e t l a n c * * ! ^ ] > a r t > it t h e t o w n h a d l a s t F r i l h l V l l l ^ l l t \ s a s a t t e n d e d t i \ a i . i r ^ i - c r o w d w h o r n j n u ' i l t h e i n s e ! , e s , l e a \ II i ^' it a I io a t t o u r o V l o c k . I.CIlNH'i 1 1 , 1 . 1 s u I 11 eii t o t h e c i t y M o j i d a \ . I t e r t , i w i l l e n d a t h i s h o m e I i c r e . T h e t a n n e r s n n p r o w u t h e s i c i p l u i i ^ \>\ d r a w i n g a l o t o f I n ^ s o n t o t h e m i l l . ' m l . M r s . I . u t t i e 11 a I Ml w h o h a s l i c c l i ill l a c k . s o i i f u r a f e w d > }s r e t u r n e d t h e .est o f t h e w e e k . j-'a \ e 1 111 I t r u c k e d A list in I >ot t s' l o i i s c h o h l p o n d s t o n e a r M I I M I I I l a s t > a t u i(l.i y M r H o t t w i l l w o r k t h c • o i u i i i p ' s e a s o n f o r l a c I . a s c n l n M r s . W . J . H u h ! w a s s o m e w h a t - u t* - i L i s c d , h u t v e r y p r a t e f i i t l a s t F r i d a y ^ ¾ ¾ ] W . J . c a m e h o m e f r o m t h e p o s t i r t ' i c e w i t h h i s h a n d s f u l l o f h o o k l e t s u i d p o s t a l c a r d s s e n t h> h e r m a n y f r i e n d s in m e m o r y o f ! i e r h i r t h d a v F e b . ->9. M r . i n d M r s . 1-.. 1 ' h i l l i p . s s p e n t S a t - a r d . - i y a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . C C h i p n i a n . I h o i u a s H o w | e t t a l t d \ n r i i i a n T o p - •>\\>JZ s p e n t F r i d a ) c \ e n m p - w i t h f r i e n d s n Y p s i l a n t i . \ \ . ,1. M u h l a n d w i f e w e r e w i t h I h e i r l a u g h t e r in J I o w c l l a few d a \ s l a s t w e e k . ( l e r t n i d e C h i p i n u i is h o m e f r o m 1 a c k s o n f o r a f e w d a \ s. M r s , l l e n n w h o is c a r i n p f o e M r s . ., m l s p e n t l a s t W e d n e s d a \ at h e r m i n e in Hi rick n e \ , M rs. 0 1 i\ c r I l a m u m n d a n d l i t t l e I ) a !c \ \ r a 1111 I 1 a 111111 111 r S1111 d a \ , r t h e ."vi n i t ; i r i n n i i n i ' l i i c k n e y . M r . a n d M r s , R o b e r t D a n c e r . M r ui<i M r s . R. H e l d , i ' r a n k H o w l e f t a n d M i s s l ' r o c t n r w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d .it t h e m i n e o f J i. }•'. M a r s i i . i 11 a n d w i f e e n 1 m l . t i t l e d at t h e h o m e of ( I . I ,, M a r - h a l l i n d w i IV 1 ast F r i d a y e\ c n i n i : M rs, U . C h i p m a n s p e n t h i s t T u c s d a \ m l \ \ c d n e s d a \ w i t h f r i e n d s i n •' n e k s o n . ^ ¾ M rs, I ne/. H o w d i s h en I c r l . l i n e d h e r V .. ( l a s s a n d a f e w o t h e r s to t h e m i in I n ' r i if t w c u t \ - t h f e e h i s t ] ' ' n d a \ \ r n i n ; I he u n i i i ; ' f o l k s e n , | ' ' > ' 11 si \ e i'a I Ii \ c l \ p a n i c s a f t e r w I n c h a n " i d l a s h |. i l i c d c,in<[ \ p u l l W a s - | \ en as ., sii r p r i s e t o I h e pa r H 1>> I h e h o \ s o | t h e c l a s s , A n o l d f a s h i o n e d e x h i b i t i o n w ill in p i \ e n i n t i n : t o w n h u l l M a r . 1 V u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f 1., A . S o f ( i r r p o r v M r . a n d M r s . F a \ c H i ! ! a n d M r s . I n e z . H o w d i s h a n d l . y l e v i s i t e d a t t h e m i n e o f W i n . 1 l e n n n g e r n e a r W e b b e r v i t l e S i l t l d I T MARION M r a n d M r s ( j e o r p e l i a r t c r w e t e in Hi i ic k 11»• y S u m i . n a f t e r n o o n l l c i i i > C i e h r u i p e r u . n m l i n p h r o . a n d h ' o w I e r \ d i e S a t u r d a v 1' r e d M o o r e nn<: t ' . i l l i l U M r s . C ' l i t r a M c k l e s a n d ( . h a s . R n p . d l e e o f | | o w e l l '. i sii e d a t Ha.sil W l u t e ' s S i i u d a v . S u m n e r F r i h . s e c a n d t a u u K v i s i t e d a t \ l h i n I ' t a n ' s W e t l n e . s d a \ i v n u n p ; . M i s s A d a S m i t h o f H i n c k n e y \ i . s i t c d t r t e n d s h e r e S u n d a \ . W i l m o n t L e w i s a n d w i f e . s p e n t M \ t r a l d a \ s hi.st w e e k a t C'ha.s. ( ' o n k l l u A . M a u d e ^ V l l a n d s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i t h J o . v S c h u n t t o f N o r t h H o w e l l . H o r a c e I l a n s u n a n d f a m i l y r i s i t e d , t O . I . H a c k u . s ' S u n d . i > . • l a c k W h i t e w h o Inns h e e n c o n l n i r d t o h i s [)vd t h e p a s t t h r e e w e e k s is r m . \ u b l e t o b e u p a n d a r o u n d a c o u p l e ..( h o u r s e a c h d a y . A l h r r t C u - l i n n p e r a n d f a s u h f o r m e r l v of t i n s p l a c e h a s a c c e p t e d a p o s i t i o n o n a l a r g e d a i r \ f a r m n e a r J ) e \ t e r . I n a n s w e r t o a n ,n\ i n a D e t r o i t p a p e r M r . ( l e h r i n p e r w a s c h o s e n f r o m I 1 <> a p p l i c a n t s o f w h u h Mi w e r e p ! o \ e e s o f t h e l ' ' o r d M o t o r C o i n ] i n D e t r o i t . - M r s . J o h n i t u t m a n e n t e r t a i n e d ,t d i n n e r F r i d a y h ' e b r u r\ P'N m h o n o r o f h e r h u s b a n d ' s h i r t l u l a v . ( ' o v e r s w c i e h u d t o r a d e l i c i o u s d i n n e r a t n o o n , l o r a c o n i ] ) , i n \ o f 'J.S T h e t a b l e w a s e c u t e r e d w i t h a b i r t h d a y c a k e b e a r i n g t^ c a n d l e s . T h e a f t e r n o o n w a s s p e n t m a p l e a s a n t si ic i a I 111,. Ii Ii e r . ( i e o . K i l l m a n , W i n . H u 11 in a n a n d t a in 11 \ , r 1 ' r e d M e r r y , A u p i i s t R u t t n n i n , M . D u n n a m i f a n i i l v . M r . a n d M r s H e r t K i r k la m I, M r . a n d M r s . C h i l e \ ' a n ( i o r d e r w e - c a i m in p' t h e t r u e s t s . e m 11.111 \ AHDU&Cm M r s . C e o r p e ( i r c i n e r , l r , is v i s i t i n p m D e t r o i t . M i s s h ' . l a i n c M c C h a r o t D e t r o i t s | > e n t S u n d a y a w e e k a p o w i t h M a . - k M c C l e a r a n d f a m i l y . M r v S a r a h W i l s o n s p e n t t h e p , -t w e e k nt t h e C h i . s . H t l l l i s h e. H i t t i e O l n e 1 iii 11 is is i n i p r n v i n p ' . M r. b l a n k I !a I K s w a s i p u t e b a d l y l u i r t l a s t w e e k w h e n h e t e l l f r o m r, l i i a d of l o - s l i e |., l t d t e r n o w , 1 ' e i ' c y I'll lis w a s a n e t i m i c e r .•' I H C o n n o r - s s a l e ,,t\i{ J o n e s s a l e in t h e p st t e n d a y s . M i s s M * r \ ( i r c i n e r f r o m J a c k s o n a d M i s s l i c i m a i n e I , e d w i d ^ i ' o t D r t r m t v i s i t e d t h e i r p a r e n t s o v e r S n n d • H o l i e r t I 1 r i ft' a n d t w o f r i e n d s , J l a i i s i n p w e r e a t t i l e l i n n " f a r m S a n ( l a y . M i s . I ' d w a n ! S p e a r s is s o m e b e l ( c r at I h i s w r j t i n r J ) , | H D r i v e r is h o m e 1 i'o in I ) e t r o i t . M e s s r s , J a m e s S f . u k. h i e , W i l l K r a n d M a v I . e d w i d f f c s p e n t l a s | J J, u r x i a i ^ e t i i u p a t \ l r. an<t M rs \ \ m . I rt\ w i d p e ' i . Mr.s. A d a h S p r o i i l a n d M r a n d M s I M i i l i p S p r o u t a n d I ' h i l l i s | r u m I )et n i s p e n t a f e w d a v s h e n ]a s( w e e k . GARDNERS LOSE WITH INFERIOR VARIETIES E v e n E x p e r i e n c e d G r o w e r s S«»id 1 o O v e r l o o k I m p o r t a n t R e q u i r e m e n t s I n a S a t i a f c a r t h r o u p l l b e j i i a l i t i n p o t i n t e r i o r V a r i e t i e s , ,nr c o r d l n p t o ( i c o r p e I'. S t a n , v e p c t a b l e s p e c i a l i s t W i t h t h e h o r t IC II11 U r; 11 s t a l l it t h e M l c l i i p a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l c p c . , I I K e x j i e n e n c e d p r o w c r , a c e - o r ^ l i n p t o j S t a r r is a c q u a i n t e d w i t h imui_v o f t Ind e p e n d a b l e v a r i e t i e s , b u t a n i n s p e c t i o n o t t h e v e p e t . i b l c s o n d i . s p l a y i n m i ) u M t h e s l a t e ' s e i t \ m a r k e t s w i l l s h o w tJi.it | e v e n lie l n i p lit m a k e c h a n p e . s in h i s p l a n t i u p l i s t , w i t h p r o f i t b o t h t o h i i n - s e l T ,,!id t o t h e c u st i i i n t T . T i n b e p M i i n e r , t h e i n e x p e r i e n c e d p r o w e : is o f t e n a t a n a b s o l u t e l o s s t o k n o w w h i c h v a r i e t i e s t o c h o o s e . T h e i a r p e l i s t s c a r r i e d b \ t h e a v e r a p ' c s e e d i . i l a l o ^ r e s i i . t f r c i j u e n t l . v i n s e l e c t i o n u i v a i n - t i e s w h i c h a r e p o o r i n q u a l i t y . . n d e n t i r e l v n i i s i n t e d t o t h e l o c a l c o n - d i t i o n s " T o h e m o.s I p r o f i t a b l e , " .saVs M r S t a r r " a v a r i e t v s h o u l d p o s s e s s a t l e a s t i h r e e i m p o r t a n t q i l a 1 i t i c a t i o l i s : I II a II I m I i v e n e s s , a t t r a c t i v e a p p e a r a n c e , ' a n d h . u h q i n d i t v ' . l a i r n e a r l y e v e r y . K i n d o l v e g e t a b l e t h e r e ,m a n u m b e r ' o t m i I si a n d i up- v a r i e t i e s in w h i c h t h e s e c h a r a c t e r s a r c c o m b i n e d t o a h i p h l i e ^ vt-r " J h i i \ | i r i n i c o u i i e c l i d w i t h a n y i n t e n - - i vi ^.i la i c n i n p o p e r a t i o n is s o p r e J Inil.'iV, h a I t h e u ,\ r d i i c r c a n n o t a tl i i :i\ 111 o v i •. , o o k a 11 y p o i n t w h i c h m a y t e n d '.o ,\i_U'. t o h i s i n c o m e . 1 h e b e s t o f c u b ,' IV a t | o i vi nl in o t l i t t l e b e n c h t if t h e r a r i e t v i- . .n i n f e r i o r o n e . H e n c e , t h e t r o w e l s h o u l d m a k e e v e r y e f f o r t t o s e - c u r e t h ' b e s t s t r a i n o t t h e b e s t v a r i e t y t h a t l •, a v b e a v a i l a b l e . " I n f o r m a t i o n o n \ e p e t a b l e v a r i e t i e s m a y In h a d hv v v r i t m p - t o h o r t i c u l t u r a l d c ] i i r( i i n i , M i d iip .i n A p r i c u 11 u r a l C o j • : e p r e , 1 . : st l a n s i n u . ALL STAR CAST ENACTS 'ISLE OF LOST SHIPS" Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service j GLASGOW BROTHERS SIGNS GOOD AND EVIL T h r r t art m a n y s u p e r s t i t i o n s ^-n- Bpcted with p r e c i o u s g e m s . Hei- e ..re t few of t h e m : W i t h a l l a l ! -d , " e i -t , U ll i c h I l i c i II d e s M i l t o n ->i t N , \ m i . i I v . N i l s o n , i'A m k . C,i in p c . . i a i J W a l l e r l a m p , " T i n I s i c if I , o - ' > h 11 i s , " a l'l r s ( N a t i o n a l . i t - t i a c t i o d i r e c t e d \i\ M a u r i c e 'l'i >ti m e n r m i l p r o d u c e d h> M I '. 1 , e \ e e is c o m 111 P' t o ' ! i ( 1 i 111 p I e 1' 11 c 11 r c , H o w e l l . H ( ' \ t " - c k ( ' i t I I ' n i i n i M i r i ' d ( \i m l c t h e s | o | - , \i h l c l i I- d e c l a r e d t o h e o n e if t i n : , o s i i- n u su d c \ CI' s e e r " I ' t h e »c r e e c W I' I ' ' ' ' !' '(•: ic !•'' d v\ h i d > h a '•• i i ' l r r i / r - ill M a ii i n . I . m i l f e u r p* o d u c < i o n s , I h ! v i ; o \ el s|c i r \ h a s b e e n 111 i't Ii '' i / e d II, \i i i' all \ r c a 11-. I ic . n d h c . i n t i t ii 1 t u a m o ' I o \ e'-s o t t h e n m i s u a i a n d p i c l u i c - , n e Mill t i n d " I h e 1-le o t I . o s t M n p s ' o n e n ( t h e I I I I K ! ( 1 M ( I ' t 1 Dp p i c t ii ri - ( \ i r »la>\i 11 h e r e O I I I o l I c i 11 o - ! i • M ' 11 i 11 _• - U N O i n : i , i p a ; n i r - l i o u ^ < \,,- c - c a p e o l I he he ro 1,,,1 he m i n e t I' in " i s l a n d o t s h i p s ' .'. i in s , i i p , i > . i i ."sei h \ 111 e 111 s i>| i s u l u a . r u n u lin h h nl ^1^^ h e c n a d d e d I , ! l,i ' i s l a n d " h,\ i i l i n l ! id' t h e e l e i n c u t s I n t e r i o r " s h o t s " , . ) ' t h r u n d e r sea l l o , ! 1 I U I'lllsh ' ' ( I l i a r k a b l e c t l cet s NOTED FOR SELLING Jackson 6000 GOODS CHEAP Michigan New Spring Wearing Apparel J U N I O R S A N D M I S S E S C O A T S — I n t h e n o v e l t y p l a i d s — polaireB — d o w n y wool a n d p o i r e t t w i l l s $12.00 to $ 3 5 . 0 0 D R E S S Y O R S P O R T M O D E L S — I n s p r i n g c o a t s for t h e s t o u t figure—these a r e fully l i n e d — a l l in t h e n e w m a t e r i a l s a n d s p r i n g c o l o r s , sizes 4 0 4 to 481½ $15.00 to $55.00 S T Y L I S H B O Y I S H S U I T S — F o r e i t h e r t h e s l e n d e r or s t o u t w o m e n . T h e s e a r e s h o w n in t h e n o v e l t y p l a i d s or p l a i n m a t e r i a l s . S l e n d e r figures, $25.00 to $ 4 5 . 0 0 , S t o u t figures $35.00 to $55.00 B L O U S E S — I n the new t a i l o r e d o r d r e s s y styles in p r i n t e d c r e p e s — t r i c o s h a m s a n d silk m a t e r i a l s $ 4 . 9 5 — $ 5 . 9 5 — $ 9 . 9 5 — $ 1 2 . 5 0 F U L L L I N E O F S I L K D R E S S E S — I n t h e n e w p l e a t i n g effect*. S t r a i g h t lined m o d e l s — t a i l o r e d or d r e s s y __. $16.75 to $42.50 D R E S S E S F O R T H E S T O U T F I G U R E — W e s h o w t h e s e in c r e p e s — p o p l i n s — r o s h a n a r e s a n d s a t i n s . F u l l line a t $ 1 2 . 7 5 to $ 4 2 . 5 0 SOUTH IOSCO P*—» THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Moonstone is an aid to beauty and charm. Suptihire guard* against flet-^ttful friends. Mr and Mrs. Joe- Uobert> e n t e r t a i n e d Mr and Mrv, ,lnhn l'hiucctt, Mr. a n d O l i v i n e s m a k e t h e w e a r e r w i t o a±id • Mrs .John . ' . i u c c U . Mr. and M r v O t t o a n i m a t e d . Witt ,\n<\ M i e n .JeriMin S u n d a y . C l a r e n c e Kmhrv and wifr and children nf J a c k s o n spent S u n d a y at t h e W a l t e r s 15rothers'. Mrs, Haskell nf J a c k s o n is \ i s | t i n p at M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s . Mr.s. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n spent W e d n e s - d;i\ u i t h Mrs. W a l t e r Miller. A b o u t t w e n t y r i ^ h t friends a n d rel.it n e s r e m i n d e d J o h n Ruttnm.n f his f o r t y - e i g h t h hirtJidav last l-'ridax. L \ e r \ J i o d > r e p o r t e d ;< fine time. Mr. a n d Mrs. Hestie H a r f o r d of Howell spent the week end at {.irnrjrr H u r f o r d ' v Mr. and Mrs. C l a r e n c e k.lein.stndh md d a u g h t e r of F o w l r r v i l l r a n d Kliirrm-e a n d Hirnev R n h e r t s ate S n n - d.i\ d i n n e r at M c C l u r e l i i n c h e d s . Mr. and Mrs. J J i n o r H a n d e l of I . n n s i r v s]»(>nt S u n d a y at J a m e s Allison's. Mr. n\i\ Mrs. J e s t e r C r a m e r a n d Howell s p r n t F r i d a y e v e n i n g with t h e i r p a r e n t s Mr and Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s Jade will guard sgHinst bad luck and misfortune. Turquoise assures self-pnsse>sina and clear thinking. Amothyst protects the wearer from flightiness or folly. SITIHII earn and a small mouth denote a horse of good breed. A white atar in the center nf the forehead of a horse is considered a lucky sign. Emeralds are a spur to ambition an i promote the spirit of a leader, t« A SOFT THING ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ CHU1TS CORNEH5 Does a Conservative Bank ins Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit Pinckney Mich G. W. TEEPLE, Prop. J a y B r i ^ h a m and fandi> " e r r in Ann A r b n r S u n d a v , t h e t r u r s | s nf Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Moshcr. Mr. Sha flier of N o r t h e r n Mieln^nn visited his son and family t h r pns"t work, Mr. and Mrs. Alh«*M P i n k i e a n d M u r j o r i r Allison a t t e n d e d a d.*.ncin^ part> in Grcjror} la>.t Fridav ni^lrt. ! . l o \ d B«^nnett is on t h e sick list. Mr. and Mrs. I.rwis (iehrincrer a n d t'.imil\ of H o w r l l spent S n n d a \ with \ J. (taffney a n d f a m i l y . M. ,T. Hoisel a n d wife a t t r n d r d n dan<-f in Chilson M o n d a y ni^ht Mrs. A. 1. Cmffney m e t with a p a i n in! a c r i d r n t while l i g h t i n g a fire, t h e oil e x p l o d e d b u r n i n g h e r face v e r y I badly. , Make this a Fordson Year Have dependable Fordson Power ready when the fields are first ready for breaking. Through all the year, use its steady, versatile power for bigger profits on every farm task that requires power* To be sure of this, however, we must have your order now* Spring with its peak load of Fordson buying orders is almost here* Don't wait* Order today. Make this a Fordson year. "Sn when ahc fall la tore ah« a aoft thing?" "TM ; lUffla i worth fifty PIN€KNEY DISPATCH Cash Specials T h e S e j m i r . s ut t h e 1' I I , S v, m K i w P > ->. I I in- pl.i v " 1 l i r A d \ t'jit ii ri • o t G r . u i d p a " i n c k n e y ] J i ^ p a t c h .,t i^t- ",.j..-r.i IH.UM- M i\itnck\ m-i.t, M a r c h 17 I ' . U T J O C i " n i l . i l l y i n v i t e d A i i i n i - m u i i 3 J c e n t s i m i '_' -> c e n t - . . r-.. • i' : .* tji»- i'obtoiticf at i'luck- \ I , / , i » f . . I 11 <' K , 11 ^ s < 1,111 r ' i, i < • r s i . i i i 11 ( . M ) _r r <• >-» , M :c;j , LJflCQLnt t . S MHITS H> <-<.-( )ii' I ( IftaPaU BMLISuHtEteRr ,-.i t ii 'i i.i 1 cl i u i cl i w i.! 1111 i-1 in M • r i'i i vi i I I f r i n II 111, 1 11 ii r M I . I '. , ,i : !: c 11. < i, , e o f M m . N ii ri N .i ii K r . i M 11 I' 111,- l i e \ I 3 C o k e * P a l m o l i v e So«±p <md o n e f r e e t u r Choi c e P r u n e s N o o d l e * a n d M a c a r o n i A p r i c o t s C u r r a n t s , 1 t b p a c k a g e B e s t R e d S a l m o n , p e r c a n T r y O u r B u l k T e a _ C h o p S u e y T e a , B l a c k a n d G r e e n 2 9 c 1 8 c 1 0 c t b b u l k 1 9 c t b 2 9 c 2 8 c . . 5 8 c t b 6 5 c t b A s p l e n d i d c o f f e e , t h e M o n a r c h e v e r y b o d y is w i l d o v e r i t . T r y A l s o O u r P a n c a k e P r e p a r e d F l o u r Y o u C a n n o t F i n d A n y B e t t e r Reason & Reason PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread M i l k e n i>t i « h , $ 1 . 2 . } a Y e a r i H A d i H i i c •> ' v .-ri IM n;; r . U e s i j i m l r k u o w n , : i C M 11 < > H . • •iliih of F l in l i k e , t l t t v Jf III h . < m . S o i l l t j o n * o f C o ' l ' l o l t - l l f t - , $ ] .,-)() ! •' '*•'*< I N o t n t - x , I U L o c a l c o l u m r i b ' '. p e r l i n e p e r e n c h l n-sei ( i o n . \ i; i m i l t e ; i u n - m l r d [. m-nt-til ( l i e p c r - '•cii "T knj vj nt-Kh. i n i i - ; e . - [ of a u v i n d i v i d - | - ' » ' l i l'<- I ' t l b l l M t i - i l HI n - i , l i l ; i ! . n l v r i l m r li • • i , - h . \ ii ii .ii n e e i r n m if f-iiU-ri.iinnjeiils, • l e . , m -! i'f p u d Ii : >i I n ^ u l . t l F o c a l N o l l e * ' ' M I ilM i V •> | u i m •' ' • J - ' . ' C r r - 'i , <- ) . 1 . 1 . - • • c ! i - • ( • . I <- J j * r _ « i'-1 i v m i l s , l i e j i.-\ nl Nil i I i h e i i ( e < n t n i l [^ I .,-r 11 mm e e t iii ^r u f t l i e i ' i n ! ,it i ii-,i i 1 ,i v-> vs ill In i t 11 K- 111 > 1111- o t M i. W i n K i 11 m i l \ liex i \ \ e d n c s d a v. T O O K I T B A C K W i f e y — W h e n e v e r I K i s s y o u , y o u a s k m e if i t ' s a n e w d r e a a 1 w a n t Y o u a r c u n f a i r . H u b b y — W e l l , p e r h a p s I a m . A f t e r a l l , it m a y b e o n l y a h a t . I " f ' c i i / . i i M ll r-|i!i \ s p e n t t h e ll I'st i d ' t i n '•' ' < ri i n ! ) c l r i h l . I .i M T U /, I I . i I i d \ I I I I I I'l I M M I I I" j i I : \ W i l l iii \ i m \ r 1 ••' r l.isl S . i t n r d . . \ CARD OF T H A N K S if; uiM 'Mu m ; i-.uis.K-ii'd l u iMiK- - ii: I \m-ii In l l i a n k in> m a n y f r i e n d s l A i i i M M | I I I . I \ .itid Tur-d.-iN ' ' ' r ' ' " ' c . i r d s . i m i f l o w e r s s e n t t o m e 111 . r i r u ' i n > i l l n e s s . Mr--. F u c r W i l i i s t o n . N " " l i i i I I - \ I •-: t i I \ | , , s 1 1 M i : v i r ill 1 in- ^ j is ; [ , i; i ; l i c r l i e ! ' ] i i M li I s. \! M r s . i \ . \ .i \ \ 111 K ! i s i i n i; " Vl I ' k I ! H i •.'. , ' I 1 . . I I. _ [-1-1 l : , ! ! • > , DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP CAUCUS Nl " s . I (1 I ' . r p e n l , r ,.[ I V ! I c \ M il'< 1 ' ! '• i s l l . ' I' ,1 I t h e ( . 1 - 1 U I 1 t' K c . l s i l ) |( H I I 1 I lie 1 V i i t o c r.i t ic en u c t i s \iill h e h e l d in Mir l ' i n c k n c _ \ T i ' u i i H i d ! S a t u r d a y . M r - . !••••,.(j 1.,,^,- , i m | _\|j„s \ i | ] ( . U n a , >' -cli 1'», ,d -J p . m . f o r t l i r p u r p o s e '^ i • ''i- .1 ..e N si 11] \ i sj t (i r It ii r s i i , i \ M . d t e l- M e r e e r u t I ) e t r o l l s ] i t f | ! ! h e : ^ c e k ( " i d l , e r e .\i t i l e h o m e i i I h i s i I.I r I ' l l s . N! > " " a I hi inn v.; of I ) e t r o d -\irul I lie » i n , i m l \\ ii i Mi-, j ,1,1 \ | ,-s \ _ ( ) i of Mom in.11111,^ t h e l ' u t x a m T o u n s l i i j t i c k e t . ( ' o i i i n i i t t ••(,•• REPUBLIAN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS Open Day and Evening for your service I ' ' i i i I d • ll . i I n l |'.. In | I \ I I | I )( I n i I ! 1 i" " ' ' I"' u i H i e n d u it li M r . ,i ml M i s . I l i e . i d . M r . a n d M r s . \{u> \ ) I | | I ; I - | , ,,,> s,,, ; , : •S | | iid.i \ ,i! ' l i e h o m e of M r s . j J U s \ \ ; | l i s t , i M d . i, _ , i ' I r n l . , \ i I ^1 I's ( I. i HI [e i^i , v ' ' • i I . i li i n .: \ | s | ! C i i ' •' i ' i \ i n \ i i - h i d .i a M" ml M r s ](,,• [:,--,1 I h c !(epii 111 ic.in r a u c i i s will l>e helil ' : n I h e I 'i n e k lies T H H n I l,i 11 S i I u r d a v . M. ,i - ( h j ." .it '_' p . in. 1 n -• t h e pll rjiose ' o i n o u i j ii.-i t i u ^ t h e I ' l i t n . n n ^o^^•nshi]^ ' ii k e ! . C o m m i t t I T l _ WILL BUY FUR IN PINCKNEY l I 11 11 I 11 e ( l i d o t' t h e M'.t si in | u 11 | h e i n 1 ' 1111' k 11 e \ i • \ e r > S a I 11 r 11 i \ . 1 11 (1 I | I.I ) i 11 _r lies | e.i s h 11 r i c e s 11 -- I I I r. ( i e o r i r e M , o h o i ) . MOTOR I ETHER! FRANK GALARDI I ' ' t - ' . , . . - s M ' l U I l l h . l I s I i f i a - nl \ | r, ..ml \ \\ \ ,, | |;N ,.,,., . I O H I \ ( I I \ \ ( , l V u I i t I i :• d M r Pinckney Bakery For Pics and Pastry Buns and Rolls t Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BL.ANKBN, Prop. M i s s \ , I ) MM I I ll l i l t . . i - m u m i n . < 11' \ i e I l i o e i i c > 1: e l m n n t t h e I u t M . s p e : | >U n d . i > it t h e h e o ; h m p , | ' , . n i ^ \] a n d M r s . W ' m . > l n ' l m m N il \V t 1, .1 f ( h e ile.i \ \ ,s||o \i s ,.i I 11 I p a s ! t l i r e e \<. ct k-. .i r e m e l t m „ . t h e ri i.ul i r e i n ,i M T V i i . n l I I m d i l m m . • \ - M *'-. ( i u \ [ [ i m I n ' } I ' l i n k n e \ 1 ( ) 1 ( s \ | | (( i,, m i ,t \ , 1 - , , h h , , h d I o r s., |,•. ( ' . \ . \ i n \ \ i n k l e I'Olv > M I. I n n W h i t e I . c M i o r n I'ni i Is \ | M I ill k i n d s of i m \ . H K. l-.llmtl 1 0 1 ! S A M - ' . l l i . - IJour-r-s 1 on !'. i s ; I ' m l lih.i s t v e - t . 1 I n n s , - m i l •_' ; " t s, I n 11 u i re 1'. )•', ]\n\\ m-s, \ VJ'i > e e h . i i d t \ \ m H i t r m t ^l ieli. 1 ( ) 1 A I ) ( ' m i l , ll n e r ' s |, n l - ' r . I m p u r e M r . m i d M r s . ,1,,1,:, 1 ( , m r m i d l.ui,il> , ^ - ^ ^ 1 1 ' ^ i i n m e r . '1 W h , l m o | - e L a k e H-i-rc .MmUmy •.'ue^t^. d M i . a n d M r s . M. ,!. R e a s o n . F O R S A 1 , 1 ' ' - - H r " w t t S w i s s a n d H t t r - '• m ci -w .1111 e in M a r c h . \ frond j M r . .i)ii M r s . ( h.,s, R i i n e i i i m n of u n ' ' V- A ' I V i r t u n . i >t o c k h n d . ^ e \ i r r r S u n d a v \ i s i t o r s tiic ii i' n l 11. 1>, ( i . ; r d m r. Crushing and Grinding W e are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half *ons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will cme again C. AL.BBKT F R O S T .V pii : s,- ( o n 1 ,i i h in _: S 1 oi i l m | o i i ^ 11 • _ to M r s . l . i m e s t Im-'isi \ i . | v 11 m n d o n I in s| r e e l I o M iss X cil.i \ \ i i c n \ . I m in I i m ch h d "1 M : . n ml M r - . \ i r._ ii A 111 IMI : m e \ d i e d o) p n e u i n n m t ' n e s d . : V c \ e n in _-- ,i] ',};[•. w e e k LAXATIVE A^ed Feonle 1 hi 11 m si, [j.[i i n-• w c 11., \ e 11 :d t o r • i tew w e e k s is p o n e T l m u s , m d r.iiim l m \ e in i d c (lie r o i d s .,linos) i n n i a s s . i h h BANE °f ° ^ acjc ^3 constipation. The bow- ^ els become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets F \ 1 ! M W W I T . I ) I N 1 " , \ ( ' 1 I A N ( i l l O I I i n c o m e p r o p e r M in l i v e t o w n " i l a , i i i m i n h a b i t a n t * , o n t h e F a s ! i - i n k o f I. i k e M i c h i g a n . W o u l d e \ - clmiiL'm f o r f r e e a n d c l e a r f a r m o f I'i t o s o . i c r e s . M u s t l i . a r fa ir i m i l d i i m s ,,,1,1 f e n c e s . C i t y S u b u r b m R c i i t x C o . MM ' .- W ' r s ) W a s t i t e n •' S t . Cil/.. p l i o m - 2-^'M F a n s i n t : . M ii IIMM n. Mm r e p : , hi r i n ee t n ip ot t h e 1'; n e k m > C l m p t e r O . I'.. >. will h e h e l d in t h e !•'() ]; S \ I . F T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d b y W C l m p t c r r s, p r u M ) o i .:, M . i r c n \ \ , R a h m r d . W i l l st'll «>n ;i r o n l r.irl ' * ' ' • M i l h .small p a \ iiM-nt d o w n if t a k e n . , , , , ., , r u h t a w a v . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , M r . ii ui M r s . I l i r m R e s , , a m i | . n n n \ . , ^ . . . , " ,.. , , ., . . . . • . . , , • . , 1 0 \ \ < l i t i o r e S t „ l b n v r l l , M i d i . o | \ n a \ r l > o r u r n M i m i , i \ v i s i t o r s ,,i t h e h o m e o ! M r . a n d M r s ( l . i m u , [-] C l ' F R l ' C S If \ o u l m \ c a n y c a r R e a s o n . . , e t 1o t n a k c i n t o r u ^ s d r o p im ,i i i r d W c f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u will l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s I ' m c k n r y F l u f f Hup C o . , F m c k r i r y . M i c h . in Mime p l a c e s . F O R S A F F A r i s t o c r a t i c H a r r r d R o c k M r s . ! 1. C . \ c i l d c r a n d c h i l d r e n r e - 1 t u r n e d t o D e t r o i t t o d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g a w e e k a t t h e h o m e , o f M r . a n d M r s . 1". II Sw i r t b o t i t . • C I . O Y K K A N D T I M O T I I h . i v f o r s a l e . R. D a y l i i r t l is still u n d e r U.e ( ] . . , ' T n , 1 I j i r c M i s s p a n n i r M o n k s . t o r s c a r e a t h i s jia r e n t s ' I n u n e in A n n A r b o r . H i s r h e u m a t i s m i> s | o w |\ r e K O R S A F F - N r w tnilc->» c o w , .") y r n r h s p o n d m p t o t r e a t n i e i d . "111. (io(»d c o w w i t h r n i f h>- s i d e . B e r n a r d I . a v r y . F h e fi r c e n - M l i e w a s c a l l e d o u t F l i e s I da> a f t e r n o o n t o t h e D r l l H a l l f a r m 1'OR S A F F 1 b o r o n p h b r # d 1 ' l y i n o u t h ; w e s t o f t o w n . A b u r n w i j : r l n m n c K " ^ r o o s t r r s a l s o s t a c k o f s t r a w . ; r.iu^-rd I h e a l a r m . F i t t l e d a m a - r u a s | L a w r r n c c S p r a r s . | l l " n t W A N T K D - O l d » n d s e c o n d h a n d f u r M r . a n d M r s F r e d S u a r t h o u l artil n i t u r * . H a r r y S t o r e y , P e x t r r . s o n l i l r n d o n of H o w e l l . M r . a n d M r s p Q ^ S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m ^ | W a r d S v a r t h o u t a n d d a u g h t e r B a r ; lU}]] e l t g j n ] e f o r r e f i a t r y . ! I b a r a of J a c k s o n w e r e w o r k e n d p u r s l s JT^J . S p e a r a . of M r . a n d M r s . S F . S w a r t l i o u t . • I ] REGISTERED Poland Chins Boar. ; l R> o r d e r of t h e G r a n d C h a p t e r O (W. E. LlrlnjnrtoB strain) for str i 1 1.. S o f M i c h i g a n , all m r t n h e r s s h a l l » i c e . E d . S p e s r s , O M n*41« ^ ^ , p a \ t h e i r t i n e s a j r . i r in a i l v a n c e . I > l i r s OI towftv. , f o r D>*J;J a n d '21 ' w i l l n o w b e r e c e i v e d ' P U R E F i r E I N S U R A N C E . A f e SO, | a t a n y t i m e u n t i l A p r i l 4 . f l 4 . 1 « . A f t 4 0 , S i t 4 F j B l a n c h e M a r t i n , S e c T i R. J. C*TT» A f t J U S T I C E O P T H E P E A C E a n d S i h e r C a n i j i t n e s . I mr^rs in s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w H T s . B r n I'',. W h i t e . Does your car start hard these cold mornings? Save that annoyance by using a priming of ether. If you have a spark from your plugs it will absolutely explode in coldest weather. It comes in pint cans at 60c a pint. Smaller quantities at slight advance. Government Standard Grain Alcohol We can also furnish you Government Standard grain alcohol for your radiator at 85c a gallon. A simple test to tell that you are buying pure grain alcohol is to place a sample of it in a spoon—set it in a fire. If there is a residue left in your spoon after fire burns out it isn't of good quality and you are either paying for water or other ingredients that may be harmful to your motor. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Dirty Lamps Waste Light Your lamps and reflectors accumulate dust, which robs you of light. You bear a double loss.—direct loss of current that you pay for and don't utilize—indirect loss in your sales; for your store is made less attractive to customers. You may not realize thai neglected lamps and reflectors may cut down the amount of your light as much as fifty per cent; or that a brigthly lighted store means increased business, always. Don't be afraid of soap and water. Keep your lamps clean. A d d more, if necessary. Make your place bright and attractive. It pays, big. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL "Quality Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin. or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C. V. VAN WINKLE I T I i s 3 • 2 ^•HEBBHBHHHBEHBHsi^sssaiiiiia®®® I sssssssssasassgassasrassara Motherhood and Child's Welfare CONDI <TKl> IJY U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, 1). C 1 a | New Embroideries Offered § 1 in f/ie Arf Shops 1 }=j BByy Etthhee ll Deeaann HH*ayyddeenn S j BBBB®®®®®®®®®®®!!®®®®®®®®®®® m TESTED RECIPES By CHARLOTTE E. CHATFIELD Director, Department of Home Economics, Wheut Council of United States Question?. uriMri^ a m i i n f o r m a t i o n jx.-rtuimrig t o th.r ul>OV« Bubjeols, v» ill b e u n s w e r t t i free, by ( » o > m i n » ' t i t e x - p e r t s a n d b u l l e t i n s M*'iit t o a»*i>t any of o u r r t u t l e r s u p o n r e q u e s t , b) addre*v»in^ a» »bo>e. - > ft The H o m e Care of the School Child When children start to school, what are the things relating to their health which parents should especially watch? The very words, ^starting to school," make one think of t h e morning scene so frequent in American homes—the scene we do aot like to think of as typical because we always resolve it will not happen again, b u t which somehow keeps on happening: Late rising, time for only a hurried breakfast and a hurried trip to school. The children may eat too little or e a t sa rapidly that digestion is interfered with. In either case they have not the energy they need for the morning's work; they tire easily and they are to« tired to eat well at noon. If a meal is slighted the loss is hard to make up later. The same thing is t r u e if the lunch is hurried or inade. quate and this is one of the great points in favor of the hot lunch -served at school. The time has passed when schools were expected onl»* to train the mind without consideration of the body. In many communities school nurses and doctors are employed to give regular examinations to all the pupils; nourishing fo<,d is provided in the schools for any meals the children can not take at home; personal hygiene is taught and games and exercise to develop the body properly are directed by expert leaders. But no matter how much the schools may do for children's health, the greatest res e n s i b i l i t y rests with the parents. P a r e n t s know that schcol children need several hours more sleep than adults. The number of hours they need can be tested on a Saturday or Sunday or holiday morning, letting them sleep till they awaken naturally. Fix their bedtime at any hour early enough that they may waken naturally every morning. P a r e n t s should see that school physical ar d mental strain. While they need activity of all kinds, nothing they do should be carried to thr point of fatigue. Children need more food in proportion '„o their weight than adult; need. Between six and twelve they are said to need about three-fourths as much as an average man, and over twelve they may need almost as much as a man. This again is because their food must provide for growth as well as for body repairs It is more important for children than for adults'that their food should be simple and easily digested because their digestive systems are so much more easily disturbed. Don't take any risks "just once" with foods that you know are hard to digest Again it is more important for chil- ' dren than it is for adults to have an adequate supply of the special growt) -producing foods or proteins, and te have sufficient minerals and vitamines. Children need calcium and phosphorus for the growth of thtbones and teeth and tissues, and iron to help the blood carry on its work The foods which more thkn any others insure these elements in the diet are milk, butter and eggs, together with green vegetables and fruits. Whole grains aiso are valuable for these elements, and bread and cereals | furnish a considerabteVpart of children's heat and e n e r g y . ^ Q o n ' t over- ] do the sweets. That is"^vhere the j mother's wisdom and care must be exercised. All of us tend to over- | eat this class of food. 1 The meals should be balanced. Plan everv meal to contain some P a t t e r n No. 3 2 1 There are few persons who don't like hot muffins or pop-overs. They are easy to make, delicious and wholesome. The materials that go into them, principally flour, milk und eggs, make a particularly nutritious combination. Whole wheat muffins with butter and a glass of milk, for instance, make an excellent luncheon combination because together they contain practically all of the food elements the body requires. Plain Muffins Two cups bread flour or two and one-quarter cups pastry flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half tea- ;,oon salt, two teaspoons sugar, one or two eggs, one and one-half cups sweet milk, three tablespoons shortening. This recipe will make eight large or twelve of medium size. If sour milk is used instead of sweet, use one half teaspoon soda and one teaspoon baking powder. Sift the soda with the other dry ingredients. All measurements a r e level. Sift the flour once before measuring. Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Beat the egg slightly and add the milk to it. Pour the liquid into the dry ingredients, mixing thoroughly Add the melted shortening last. Bake 11; well greased muffin pans in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) about -5 minutes. If the muffins hump up to much in •he center and crack open, it means that there is a little too much flour f>T the kind you arc- using. If this happens, make a note of it on the recipe so that when you make them aeain vou can use the right amount vo ur kind of flour. Pattern No. 424 The<o plain muffins may be varied by o.sing more sucrar anrl more shortening and some kind of fruit, such as dates, blueberries or cranberries. If cranberries are used, cut them in half and dip them in sugar beforw they a r e mixed with the batter. These a r e delicious. Chocolate muffins make u rather good variation. The chocolate is melted and added to the batter with the shortening. W h o l e Wheat Muffin* T h r e t cups whole wheat flour two cups milk, one and one-half teaspoon salt, six tublespoonf ul sugar, four and one-half teaspoon baking powder, one egg, one tablespoon shortening. This recipe will make twelve large muffins. If sour milk is substituted for sweet, use one teaspoon soda and onehaJf teaspoon baking powder. Sift the soda with the other dry ingredients. All measurements are level. Meas ure the whole wheat flour before sifting. Mix together the dry ingredients. Stir t h e bran that is sifted out back into the dry ingredients. Mix the milk with the slightly beaten egg and add this liquid to the dry ingredients. Mix thoroughly and add the melted fat. Bake in well greased muffin pans about 30 minutes in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) B r a n Muffins Two cups bread flour or two and one-half cups pastry flour, two cups bran, five tsp. baking powder two tsp. salt, MX tbsp. sugar, two cups sweet milk, one egg. one tbsp. shortening. If sour milk is used instead of swec-t milk, use one tsp. of soda and ere t s p . of baking powder. Sift the sevda with the other dry ingredients. All measurements are level. Sift the flour once before measuring. Mix and sift together the flour, baking ''•'•-- salt and sugar. Stir in the :ix the milk with the slightly beaten rgg and add this liquid to the dry ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Add the melted fat last. Bake in ahot oven I 12o degrees F.) about '50 minutes. 11 ( w r. ( bran. There is some satisfaction am pride that comes to every woman, who can point to the many useful articles of the home adorned with hei <i\v:i work. Embroidery work is not hard to do, once you get the hang of it and have good plain stampet work and select the right materia to work each piece, No. 321. An unusually interesting design in the simplest of stitehe.- appears on this luncheon cloth. Leaves of lazy daisy stitches, connected by single stitches, form the stem. Petals gle stitches, of large flowers are sinwith several strands of food from all the different groups. iln case any necessary element is lacking, the ';est food to make up I the lack is milk. In the diet of a | boy or girl who is growing rapidly [nothing can take the place of milk. It can nearly always be served in children's trours are properly adjust- ! s o™r way, in cooking or with cereal, ed to allow time for fresh air and to give variety. exercise and rest in the daytime, as | The essential points in helping cotton, Smaller flowers are lazy well as for any home study they m a y ' a l o n g the natural development of daisy stitch. Not a stitch is wasted. have to do. All growing children ' growing boys and girls are whole- Every one appreciably adds to the need fresh air and sunshine and somes food, and regular exercisie i design. The cloth is white linen finschool children are growing steadily .without strain, regular sleep and . ished cotton and the work is done Prom five u p to ten or twelve years rest, and regular health habits of all 'with stranded cotton. Stamped math ey should gain at a fairly even kinds. The schools will emphasize {terial $1.00, Embroidery floss, GO rate, above five pounds a year, and many of these things, but they are cents. then begins a very rapid growth, j so important that all wise parents j - ' ' • - - 1 - Th--- tatted uigi iblu'1 about double this rate, On this ac ! will "chock u p " to see they are j white or pink) is already sewed onto cosmt, children not yet fully grown taught and also carrieJ out. The Jt h e s < > towels of fine white Huckacannot follow the same plan of life greatest responsibility for many or | back. No. 4'24-A is embroidered as adults. They must avoid both all of them rests with the parent?! ! with a basket in brown outline, ; filled with French knot flowers to " "*" ] match t h e edge. Leaves a r e green lazy daisy Pfritch. Fine white huckaback towel with tatted edge (15 by 27 i n . ) , stamped, 6"> cents. No. 424-B is more simply embroidered with wheels and lines in blue cross stitch. Leaves arc green antf center of circles yellow. Stamped towel 65 cents. Order by number and mail to Emrvr,;< loTy K i j ^ , r . :,¾ Market Ave., S W., Grand Rapids, Mich. s^ffl^SLfflafls&RmfflammaiE mw^mpzmmzs&mMZsB] THE HOME B E A U T I F U L — THE SOUTHSHORE— A Duplex House With a Home Atmosphere BOYS and GIRLS This week there are three girls wh« will get prize4? on the promise from Uncle Ernest, that the next ten, who wrote stories, or letters would get prizes. The first is a storv entitled, ' T h e Pox in the Well." Riverdale, Michigan. Dear Friend: — I am writing you a story. The Fox in the Well One day a Fox passing by a farm- 'er's well happened to be thirsty and stopped to get a drink. When he stooped over he fell in the well, alone • came a Wolf, hearing the Fox, stopped to see what was the matter. He sa\« his cousin Raynard in t h e well. The Fox told the Wolf that he saw somet h i n g glitter in the well, so jumped in to get it and he had his pocket; filled with gold. The wolf too eager i « r a ahare wanted to help him out, - S c t h e Fox told him to ~et in t h - bucket at the brink. The wolf being heavier went down and the Fox came « p . The Fox jumped out and said thank you Mr. Wolf I'll leave the treasure ail to you, as he disappeared across the lot. Yours very truly, F a y Clark. I think F a y is some real story teller, and sorely her story is going to be read with interest and she is surely entitled to a present for this effort. We have another story from ° * k - fey. Michigan from a little girl who written before for this deand we all will welcome her her story I am sure. Oakley, Michigan. if he could go to his Granies placi I fcsv* M*er written to you, but par I • » I**0* to write you a story. j His mother said yes, you may, s< Lpamononas went to his Grander place. When he came there his Grani.' gave him a piece of cake, then Epa- 1 manonas said, thank you, and trvr I went homo. He took the cake and put it into his hands and squeezed it. When he came home he said to his Xamie, Here- Mamie here is nice piece of cake. Then his mother said: W h y ! Epamanoras is that the way to carry cake? The way to carry cake is to wrap it up ir leaves and put it in your hat and gf home." So the next day, he asked his Mamie if he could go to his Granies piace. His mother said yes, so he went. When he came there his Granie gave him a pound of butter, th<ri he thoucht o* what his Mamie told him to do with the cake, so thought that he would do that with the butter. T h r i --^ look some leaves and wrapped the butter up and put it on his head. On the way home the butter started to melt and mlled do-\ l, his checks. When he cam' home his Mamie e:nd to him. "What have you there, Epamanonas?" A pound of butter Mamie. His mother said, is that the way to carry butter"1 The w&y to carry butter it to w r m i up in leaves and when you come to the v>onJ. cool it." So the next day Epamanonas said, Mamie ma\ I go \ G r a n i e s ' Yes you may. Epamanona-; went away This h m c hi- v^ranie yave him a pnrpic When he v : T t hoiro, h<" said thank you and took t h e puppie. Then he' to carry n pnnpio dog is to tie a string around it- reck and lend him home. \r,d then a~ain he asked h's Mam;, if he could r o to his Granies. So a r i l : he went. This time his Granie ga ' :• him a lom" ef bread. Th n h" t-*oi. a string out -f h; s --orkr,t and ti"d it aro-:nd the h—re'. He drag^d it cA v.: the road. His Manvo said. "What have yon thrre?" He said, "a l a " r / bread. Mamie." '"Broad," said his Mamie. "Is that the way to carry bread? Now Epamanonas, you have to stay a t hom° and I am going myself." Before she went, she said. Here is six pi°s and do not touch them. So. To look at the Southshore one j would never guess that it is planned j for two families. The whole ex- ! terior is one of substantial dignity j though not so severe in treatment as to appear inhospitable. This plan is ! one selected by a committee of ar- | chitects to be built at the 1922 Chi- | cago "Own Your H o m e " exposition. ' when she had cone Enamanonas , The first and second floor plans j started to count them. While he wa< ' a r e essentially alike, the general idea courting them he stepped in each p : c - ! b e , n * t o h a v e a c°mP»ct and started to count, one. two three, i four, five six. When his Manre came horrr she wer.t to look at th^ pies and < aw that, they wore all smashed. Th r Mhe said, "Epanamonas didn't I tell you not to step in those nie-s? Then she trave Epamonas a whipping and sent him to bfd. The End. I hope thic story won't r^ach thrwaste paper basket. Strfania Yarbek. Stefania. this was a pretty lone store and a pretty good one and yon surely will bo amontr the prize getters T'ncle Ernest wishes the hoys and g^rls in writing stories would not write long ones. If our stories arc have a compact scheme i utilizing very bit of space as is done | I in modern apartment construction, j • but which a t the same time would i ! give the freedom of the individual ! :home. I I The living room is large and ap- !pears even larger on account of the j alcove which can be used as a sun jpoTch, and treated as such in decora- ;tion and furnishings. Whether tt«t dav b^ cold or warm, the all-season combination of fireplace and sun one* a hoy whose name Ha lived with hu fj*» fay ht asked his mother took Borne leaves and wrapped the long, it might keep out the story of pnppie dog up when he came to the some other boy or girl as the Editor pond he sat down and cooled the dog. will only give us iust so much space When be came home his Mamie said each week for our department 'what have you there Epamanem»V Epamanonas said, "a Mamie, s puppy dog. puppie dog. "Is that the FTfcST FLOOfc PLAH STXO^D r_?cr> Pi M« room makes this part of the house worthy of special study. Above a n d i c o n c r e t e b l o c k o r ttle guarantees a most agreeable. There is ample below the sink and drain board there | d r y c e I l a r a n d superstructure. Cream space in t h e alcove for a day bed or is plenty of cupboard space. The j o r b u f f c o l ° r e d stucco of Portland the larger folding davenport, should Italy is second only to Germany in the number of her native children in way to carry a puppie do*? The way | Ajnerica. I the occupant want sleeping porch comfort on hot nights. The two bed rooms at t h e back have generous windows so placed as to give cross ventilation. Both rooms have good closets and there is a large linen closet in the back hallway. The arrangement -of the kitchen and dining alcove in this plan is range is out of the way. In the dining alcove, which will accommodate four or five persons, two windows furnish an abundance of light and air. Although no definite cellar plan is given, where furnace heat is wanted, both apartments may be heated from one plant The wall construction of cement insures a permanent attractiveness without repainting eosts. The appearance of a house like this is reflected in higher rentals. Plans, bine prints and special specifications of these homes can be secured for $1 by addressing the Building Editor, 58 Market avenue, S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan U^OiL. Sightseeing Busies May Cover Michigan Pikes Muskegon—The so-callH "rubber neck" wa^on of the b:g otk*h m a y d e _ cide to go far afield. In ihi-se day a of good roads there docs not seem to be any reason why olleetivc- sightseeing should be confined u> the cities. An indication of the further possibilities is glimpsed in the inquiry recently made along Michigan's west *hore by a representative of the Chicago, Milwaukee & North Shore Railroad. This representative recently visited the Greater Muskegon Chamber of Commerce and discussed some details of the proposal. A series of weekly tours through the chief cities of the state is proposed. The route laid out would be H13 miles long, 624 of which is well paved and all of which is graveled. The company will send a car over the route in March To determine whether ouch tours would be feasible. The Chicago, Milwaukee and North Shore railroad puts on weekly tours to the principal cities of Illinois and Wisconsin, s t a r t i n g from Chicago each Monday morning. It is the purpose of the road to put on the Michigan tour if road conditions are favorable, both for its scenic and educational value. The route laid out includes visits to the automobile, pure fcod, educational and furniture centers of the country. The route would take the parties to Benton Harbor and St. Joseph over M - l l and there include a visit to the House of David. From there they would go to Kala mazoo; Battle Creek, Jackson, Ann Arbor and Detroit along M-17; Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw and Bay City over M-10; to Owosso and Lansing over M-14 and M-47; to Grand Rapids over M-16; to Muskegon over M-46; and returning to Chicago over M - l l , visiting Grand Haven, Holland and other cities on the t r i p down. The company's tours are made in large Flageol bussts with a chauffeur and touring conductor on each car. The tour laid out provides for the d e p a r t u r e from Chicago Monday morning and return the following S a t u r d a y night- Chambers of Commerce throughout the state will be asked to co-operate with the local chamber m this matter. o U. S. Weather Map Explained Northern Michigan HunU Scrub Bulls Beware of Mexican Oil Scheme* Michigan Bank Deposits Gain $104,600 000 Washington—Almost everyone is familiar with the large weather maps located in public places, such as railway stations, postoffices or government buildings. The weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture issues a printed explanation of the weather map, telling in detail what the various marks and lines mean, and how the map ie read. Tbe daily weather reports consist of observations of tin- barometer and thermometer, the velocity and direction of the wind, .-tatr <>:" the- weather, and amount of rain or snow. On the weather maps solid lines, called isobars, are drawn through points t h a t have the same atmosphoreic pressure. Dotted lines, called isotherms, are drawn through points that have t h e same temperature. The direction of the wind at each station is indicated by an arrow which flies with the wind. Shaded areas are sometimes used to show areas of rainfall or snowfall. Tabulated data give other details. The center? of areas of low barometric pressure a r e indicated on the m a p by the word "low" and the centers of the areas of high barometric pressure by the word ''high." In the northern hemisphere winds blow spirally inward, counterclockwise, toward and around the. center of a low, while from the center of a high they blow spirally outward as the hands of a clock move. These facts influence the direction from which prevailing winds a t any point are blowing. There are r a t h e r well-defined storm tracks which may be traced on a weather map, and very definite indications of the character of approaching weather changes which may be found on the weather charts. Topography and the location of land and water areas with regard to the place where the observer happens to be are, of course, important factors in weather changes. o — State Building Many Roads Marquette— Scrub bulls in tne upper peninsula of Michigan are in bad repute and none from other sections are wanted in that region. 11 of the 15 counties m the upper peninsula of Michigan have organized purebredsire campaigns, and as soon as a sur vey is taken to locate the unprofitable, poorly bred bulls, active economicwarfare will be waged against them. In fact, scrub-bull meat will be the piece de resistance at a big Cloverland barbecue to be held in December, 1924. Committees of leading farmers are in charge of the campaigns which anbeing conducted along original line-. The U. P. Development Bureau has issued purebred-sire blotters containing statements which show that scrubs are a short cut to a mortgage. The blotters are significant in suggesting the mopping up of the scrub element. Another device is a unique calling card : O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 I) 0 o u 0 i> O Announcing the Resignation o o of 0 o MR. L. C. SCRUB o and o( o INTRODUCING MR. P. B. SIRE c o <) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O 0 o The initials L. C. signify low caste,: while P. B. represents purebred. The reverse side contains educational mat-1 ter. Eight prominent local organizations, including the Michigan Agricultural College extension department, railroads, the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, banks. State grange farm bureau, and local county committees are aiding in the work. • o Does Advertising Pay? J. J. Cuddy, A director of Adver-; tising of the Standard Oil Company ; has a keen sense of humor. The following story is credited to him: A merchant keeps hens about a mile away from his home, and daily Ins wife fetches home about fifty For three consecutive days now she I has found all the nests empty. The : henhouse door was intact, so was the ; lock, therefore how had the thieves1 got into the shed? She could not tell, and Mr. and Mr. ! Henfruit sat up the three nights dis- | cussing the thefts and how to catch the thief. But they were baffled. On the following morning, when | returning fruitlessly from the shed, she met all the hens, on the road, j nearly half way between the shed and I the house. Whatever they were doing there she could not tell. When she next went to tend the fire I she was surprised and delighted to find a solution to the mystery. There in the coal place were all her egg". "Now, how thoughtful of those hento save me the trouble of fetching th• • ergs," she thought. She fully understood the matter, when her husband got home that night and told her of having seen all their hens in a row on the fence, locking at a new poster that read "Now is the t inn to lay in coal." o Corn Kings of Michigan Lansing Bankers. Chambers of Commerce and other community and civic organizations have been asked i by the Michigan Securities Commission to warn the public with respect to the oil schemes that are now com- i ing out of Mexico. The Commission i says: "Activities of Federal author! ties' and state securities officials of California within the last few months have driven fake oil promoters out of the southwest and Pacificslope sections resulting in the conviction of Dr. (look of pseudo North Pole fame, S. E. J. Cox and others. Finding the atmosphere there too feggy for their .schemes, many of the lesser lights of this gang have migrated to Mexico. Since J a n . 1, they have been bombarding people in this country with oil promotion circulars in an attempt to collect more hard earned American dollars. The U. S. government has, in conjunction with the Mexican government, held up a lot of this mail at the Mexican border, but some has slipped through. Some of it has been received by Michigan people who are in the socalled 'sucker list.' "The public should pay no attention to any oil schemes sent from Mexico by mail. The i-V^nce^ nre they all emanate from this gang of crooks. Mexican oil schemes, even properly worked, are at best a wild gamble, owing to political and governmental conditions in that republic at the present time. Keep away from any schemes which come out of Mexico. So far most of the spurious plans have originated in the City of Mexico. Vera Cruz and Chihuahua. If anybody gets any of this literature or is solicited by mail to pur- ! chase stock in a Mexican oil or min- j ing scheme, don't buy. Either send it to the Securities Commission or take it to your banker and have him | send it to the Securities Commission for investigation." n . Five Tons of Quinine Shipped to Greece Washington—One of the largest shipments of quinine ever made left New York for Piraeus Feb. 9, when the American Red Cross made an initial shipment of five tons of thai medicine on the steamship Themistocles to relieve the enidemic of malaria threatening in Greece. The bulletin iust is<n<-d hv the Michigan State Banking Department which includes an abstract of the reports of conditions as of December HI, \\)T.J, of the 574 state banks, two industrial banks and 1'2 trust companies in this state is of importance to ;he bankers and business men. ( Scott K. Lamb, vice president ami trust officer of the Fidelity Trust Company, formerly chief examiner j with the Michigan State Banking r)e- I partrnent in commenting upon thi; bulletin calls attention to the fact thai I December 'il, 1'J'i.", t h - resource^ or state banks and trust companies in ; Detroit aggregated more than 61 per • cent of the total resources of all .Mich- I igan state banks, while the total uej. en,its in Detrei' banks and trust com- : panics exceeded •!'.', per cent of all bank deposits. For 192'-!, deposits in Michigan state banks increased over $104,600,1)00, while total loans in state banks increased approximately $90,000,000. Rediscounts and bills payable decreased approximately $4,000,000. Of the total deposit increase, approximately $79,800,000 was in savings with but approximately ?" 1.800,000 in commercial. The year 19113 as evidenced by this comparison was one of substantial progress with little inflation. The gradual accumulation of savings funds in this satisfactory aggregate is reassuring and indicates the substantial prosperity which Michigan. has oil joyed, particularly outside of the rural district, for 1923. The prosperity of 1921 is made more sure by the splendid 192o record. • - • • — - — o Washington Farmers Will Release Wheat Aspirin Beware of Imitations! Estimate State Bean Crop at $18,000,000 Detroit—During 1923 Michigan bean growers raised 6,500,000 bushels, the largest rop as yet recorded for the state. It was more than forty per cent of the entire bean crop of the country. The Wolverine state bean crop was estimated at from $18,000,000 to $20,- 000,000 in value. These facts were made known at a meeting of the Michigan Bean Jobber*' Association, held in Detroit, where the annual meeting of the association will be he Id next September. o - — Blue and varnish are made from certain seaweeds. Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 E l l s w o r t h , G r a n d R a p i d s B o t h P h o n e s Lansing—The state now has under construction 1,400 miles of state trunk line highways, and this is to be completed during 192-1 in addition to a large program, which is being planned by Governor Groe^beck and Frank F. Rogers, state highway commissioner. A boat 20.000 new «igns will be posted by the state before July 1 for the new system of trunk line warning sigma. Present diamond-shaped markers xmd mileage posts will remain the s a n e . The new signs, already approved by a number of other states, will have a white background with black np-raised lettering, and there will bo 21 d e i g n s to denote the various forms o' warning. —o W k n Joke* W«ro N«w W h a t e v e r trouble Adam had, N« man in days of yore ConM «ay when he had told a j o k e : «Tv» beard t h a t one before." —Wallaee*' P a r m e r . Lansing — Charles Laughlm of Dansville, Ingham county, is Michigan'.-- corn king for 1923, with a record of 83 bushels per acre or about 175 baskets. Laughlin led his nearest competitor by more than ten bushels to the acre. Seven other rtate growers turned in very creditable records, as follows: Paul Clement, Britton, Monroe county, 72.5 bushels; Milo Robinson, Union City, \ ^ r e e y e a r s f o r Branch county, 70.77 bushels; D. V. j C o l d s Bow, Saginaw, 60.72 bushels; D. A. J Neuritis Geddes, Swan Creek, Saginaw coun- , Headache tyy 67 bushels; P. A. Smith, Mulliken, E a t o n county, 69 bushels; Alf. Vincent, Durand, Shiawassee county, | Q n £ " ^ " ^ ^ n ^ a c k a i 64 bushels, and Rossman Brothers, r ^ Lakeview, Montcalm county, 53 bushels, "The Western Michigan Developm e n t Bureau spent $40,000 advertising this p a r t of the state to tourists and $40,000,000 came into western Michigan as result of the campaign," Prof. M. 0 . Whittemore of the University of Michigan, Department of Landscape Design, declared in his address on "Michigan, the Summer Playground of t h e Middle West," in a lecture at Grand Rapids. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty- Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" e contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the t r a d e mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. WONDER MASH MAKES HENS LAY MORE EGGS Chicago.- -Farmers in the state of Washington who still hold 50 per cent of the 1923 wheat crop of 58,- 000,000 bushels are p r e p a r i n g to let go after holding since harvest for a higher price, according to reports reaching the Wheat Council of the United States It us reported that one lot of 100,000 Dusftels of Washington grown wheat will be offered on the February market. Sales of Canadian wheat at Vancouver for foreign, account total 10,000,000 bushels for the season, double the figure for last season at this date. Will Restor<Tciiff Dweller Village Restoration of the centuries-old stone cliff-dwellings of the aboriginal Pueblo Indians in the Mesa Verde district of Colorado, is planned by Dr. J. Walter Fewkes of Smithsonian Institution, and internationally known ethnologist. In making public his development project. Dr. Fewkes said that during the coming summer he would resume excavations in the mysterious Pueblo ruins, believed to hold the secrets of a queer race that settled here befor« the thirteenth century. o That'* Different Again "IT! explain deduction," said the young student, airing his knowledge in the home circle. "In our back yard, for example, is a pile of ashes. By deduction t h a t is evidence that we've had fires going this winter." "By the way, J o h n , " broke in his father, "you might go out and sift the evidence." KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA U n a w a r e The teacher was reading to h e r class and when she came t o t h e word " u n a w a r e , " she asked if a n y one knew the meaning. One tittlo) girl timidly raised her hand and offered the following definition; "It's what you put on first and take (iff last." Make Work Easier Th o u u n d t of People Are Pleaded t o Learn How It Has Been Done It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back; With annoying urinary disorders. Doan's Dills make work easier for many a sufferer. They're for bad backs. For weak kidneys. Here is convincing proof of merit- Fred Conrad, carpenter, Railroad St., Mancelona, Mich., says "When a t work my back gave out and I often had to sit down and rest. Everytime 1 lifted severe pains shot through my back. I couldn't seem to get any rest at night and I became weak and had terrible headaches. Sometimes so badly I could hardly stand the intense> pain. My kidneys were weak and irregular and the secretions were painful in passage and filled with sediment. I had heard about DoanJs Pilll and decided to t r y them. I bought a few boxes and they cured me in greal shape." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's P'ills—the same that Mr. Conrad had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. its tlic HOTtLTULLER •p ED STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee Rfd f*t«f Flonr U ««ld on th* a—HHa I I rnaranW that K U tb« beat float > ynor money can hay. If —4. yowt HinwT will hf rrtnnn»d t« TW on r»- qntwt. by your daeler. R E D STAR You tak* no rink on quality or r«*aita of thU farortt* flonr. It got* fartkatt. hrnce co»tt leaa, and you wiJI fted rf«ult« alwayn uniform and •atlsfytnc Try one «ark now on the roam at— a* giren abOY*. Vour dealer can *ua» ply you. InaUit on R*d Star—the ruarant«*<] flour. JUDS0N GROCER COMPANY Distributor* Best P u r e of the World*. Food Product* GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Ask Your Dealer Distributed by Judson Grocery Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. Cooperative Systematic Saving Yrry aptly dftoorib** th« advantage nf vn account in this Awociatlon. hy our plan returns 11.000 la about 9¾ /ears Write for fnrthsr Information. II 19 a wr^lc Famous Man Recommends Dodd's. 1 TXR- HERBERT M. HILL. Analyti- \Jcal and Consulting Cbemist of Buffalo, aayc "I have examined a sample of Dodd's Pills, a diuretic stimulant to the kidneys, and I find them free from all habit-forming drojrs. 1 am certain thatthey are valuable for the purpose intended when taken according to directions.** Follow hi* advice. Get relief from your aches and pains. Every dm g atore *ells Dodd's Pifla, 60c, or direct by mafl, but "Try Th» Dmg Stmt Ftnt." The Dodd's Medicine Co.^fU. S. 700 Main St. • Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's PiUs GRAND RAPIDS JTCTUAi BTJU-DTN'G AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Co-opcratire Saving's In?" t^tlon with Over 7.000 Merabom Paid hi Capital and Sirplna Over »,000.090 To the Women Investors of Western Michigan S a f e t y s h o u l d b e y o u r first p r i n c i p l e m i n v e s t i n g . I t i s o u r s a n d h a s b e e n d u r i n g t h e 3 4 y e a r s w e h a v e b e e n i n v e s t i n g T r u s t F u n d s . W e a l w a y s H a v e i n v e s t m e n t s w e c o n s i d e r s a f e a n d w i l l b e g l a d t o offer t h e m t o y o u u p o n r e q u e s t a t a n y t i m e . MICHIGMTRUST "The World Will Soon Forget >t Orraalaed la l t t t Coraar Paar] and Ottawa ORAJTO RAPIDS what we SAID here, but it will N E V E R forget what we DID h e r e ! " This statement, made by Abraham Lincoln after the Civil war, contains more t r u t h and wisdom than many a lenjrthy volume. It was in many ways a m o d e m version of the old saying, "Actions speak louder than w o r d s . " We arc- forced to listen to a gTeat many colorful description* of merchandise and organizations selling it and in this case—"The world will soon F O R G E T " — i s just as applicable as it was in the hectic days of Lincoln. And so also is it t r u e that it is easy to REMEMBER good ACTION and P E R F O R M A N C E . We know t h a t when we T E L L you of the many good qualities of the W E S T I N G H O U S E ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER P L A N T you will soon F O R G E T . But when you S E E these qualities exhibited in the daily performance of the superb W E S T I N G H O U S E P L A N T you will indeed REMEMBER. You cannot very well deny the evidence of your eyes, and remember that " T h e r e are none so blind as those who W I L L not s e e . " Our part in this case is to be the introductory agent. We realize t h a t when Emerson said the world would b e a t a path to the home of the man who made the B E S T mousetrap, no m a t t e r where it might be, he spoke the truth. But it is also a fact t h e y would find his home more readily if there were a few signs along t h e road. We are the signs t h a t point the way t o the B E S T E L E C T R I C L I G H T AND POWER P L A N T — a n d in our way we also serve. We can make it easier for you to find this wonderful P L A N T since we know the many places where it may be seen. The path is being worn deeper and wider daily and you will fird yourself in excellent company. May we direct you? Westinghouse Light and Power Plant Dayton Marin Sales Co. Citis»»* 8481 a. 11 OAKES ST., S. W. 1 Block Eaat U*iom Depa*. GramJ RapioU, Mick. pw. CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n t y C o n g re jj.it.ion.il C h u r c h II. 1.. M A Y C K O K T , J ' . o u . r S u m l , i \ i i i i i n i m n ' W<<r-.111] i I M ::s11 S u b j e c t t o r M ,i I T : I n t h , •• I s b e , , n a n d J i ; i I ' m I r a . 1 ? . " Sll lul.i;. ."school 1 t d< > C h n > t i,i , i I M I ( i r . i \ H r " s e e . •> . 1 • i. 1'.s f u i i ] j > e r \ c e 7 b h M ] ' r i , , . . i n , v. , ' , -. | , c i . , , i : , , i, -11 N o r t h I L i n h n ! - ' S i . i n i i y " M I I O H , -J.* in V .M. N o r t h 1 I , m b l , 1 ' , W i i l ' - m p , .'> : U i : j , : n \ ". c i :•! !i : I . y i n \ it e d . ALAN CROSLAND, DIRECTOR OF "UNDER THE RED ROBE" O n i « S t a ;L- M d H d g e r f o r A n n i e R u ^ e - l l T h e n C a s t i n g D i r e c t o r f o r L d i s o n F i l m C o m p a n y ^ n l H ' r i s h e r d p v . L i i ' r n l l u i r H I m i : u • ;, i u \ u it h \ c i I d , , I V b i n - \ i t - i i I ' 1 ." , i v ,i i i i t m d e d , I , l i l t - u n d e i s i , > i i c i I I i • "• :, s h I p I I c r k , w i l l i , | i n l i ., f I v i i.» s c x ( ( • ; • ' " s i l h d . i > ,<ll(1 a i c , n ! h o l t d a s c i r t h e 11 o 1 . i • r e , II M m n r - ! i f , 1,1 r . e t 11 i I. ^ " ' ' ' tl n ' i .i i 11 n in ,t i s i i e c h u l l , n n - i s r I ' M i- .• i st r.i t ii H I t i n ' mi t n r s i . c i , i e , . M i ., t u r n , " i : i, • : , 1 . . - . 111., is t , i ; i ] ' , i c . , 11 n 11 111 r r e , i s; i 11> 11, • i i : T 1111 M ' l i / r i ' , . i s 11 i , i v u !' •( I \ c l 7 . L u b i i c V e t s u f I ' I I ' I , . , - IM ..( I Cl 1 c \ C C p t t i I ,l I I C I I I i ' l ' I T I S i ' I I . i I ,i H . i i r ii rl i c i , , i j i ci i n a r s c ]<•«.' 1 n • :, : . ( . t l i c i l l 1 , o f s l i d i e l e c t K )l i MARCH 2$, 1924—LAST DAY 1 if (. i e I i r r.i! I ( c r ' i s t f.i t 11 u i 11 \ I ' I I i O N \ l . U ' L L l l U I O N M A R C H , 12, 1 9 2 4 - L A S T D A Y I ,.:• K I . C J I S T U V I ' I O N l i v A i d - m \ I"' r u i n ( i i r^i l o r o i : I i c I >,i r i 11 n > u t i i I ' ( i i lib S e e below , ] e , e M a n d o l i n ( b l u b t o i l l r e c t o : ' o f o n e « 11" t b t * 1 i . • , s ' _ ; , , [ - , e o | | s , l . i a s M M ' . ( t i l l ) u , l , h l l i c i : : ' m i o t n p n i v s e v e r l l l l l i e i l j s , . ) , , 1 . r l i i S . i I l , n 1.1 S .s b e f o r e s . i i c i r l < t h e s p . n i n r n d e d i n t i n ' i . s i t e n U M I S , , , : t , , i f t i c n t b r R r , ) s t r.i 11, m H o b y A l l . ' i n i : i i s l ,i n i l , t h e U M I I b e h i n d t i n ' . m l K e ^ m t e r 1-'. l e c t o r s , o n m e g a p h o n e l o r "" I ' ; i • . , . o ti e n 11 s | , ; i i . : . i r ' b e 111 , I , I H S I -.'n ] i , ' . ' - . s s e - I l i e o i l i e r ( I l i . i ; 11 ; e . i I n 11 i s : n . • \ • ' i . i r l n r i,i u i e r t h e ('i m.sl i ' u t j( i n : I m l ' n c 11 w it i , t < • t i n - •.. c k m s s o r I I ' ( l ' • m I r m i t s i o M l : - ( • ' ! o !' I: i '-scl I .' - ' n e e b e " 1 i n s , i | : . e . ' t . , : i . i b , , i '•'• i i .' ' I I b i s i i r h e r i b s e c , , T !"> i j 11 < ' i i , I ) \ ' . \ - d I I I ' ,. i. | i i. 11 111 i i . ; s 1 I | i • - - i i r ! , •. . i " , , v\ : . 1111 s 111 ( s _ ., •, 11 \\ : t 11 I I 111 ' • , . : ' ' , • , " I I I i T' i i c I , ', 1 , : s . i : h e r i c j ' M , r i > • i . . ,i o r s:, e v\ ,s i, 11., b , e : o m ,, k e j ( ' ( • i : , : : c T ; , n , : i , r i r j n ! . I n c . , c . ! 11 e , ,i st i i , ' M i i i h i l I' ". M A I o , t i n I', .^ . si e r 111 j ' e c, ' , : j , : c i' i' i : I: j -• > 11 , i ! c (• I 11 i c . , • • 11 ' i i . i n n ' o [ s,, c i I 11 r • i 11, -. 11, i i I I n i - ( i d . . m l i n ' i:- - I n -1,,,11 ' (,, n i ,e ,'•'•] , . 1 ' c, i ! I I n i t r ..1 si , c I, n u ' o i I t c :, ' : . . I c ,. I it si i.i I I i -1 111 11 i n t '. e r, , I i, <. I i. i k e i I . \ 1 • i . s i s : r i m : , l , ! : c ••, . • -I , . i n i i c 111 • i • 1: n i l J 11 i i I \ • i I \"'l' | . .1 i . . . i i n i c i i I, , ; i 1 I, i I I . i n - - .: ! t | c c I : 1 I i r 11 , i 11 s .i ; i i i ] i c : . '. , e s 1 I: c r c o 1 P i u v b i u n i n C a x : o f R e m o v d l t o A n o t h e r P r e c i n c t \ 11 \ i r ; i st e r c i l i i n i 1111 ,i i tl i c i l \ 111 e r A b o n . i s u V . M O N I I H r u n , U N ) ' I d . K C : I O N I ' K I - . C l . N ' C r u t ., T O W ' N S I I L I ' t o . i l i u l b e r e l e c t i o n ] i r c t ' l l i c l o t t i l t " - o n e 1 ' O W N N I 1 1 1 ' s l i , i l l l i . O e t i n - r i ^ ' i i t A J' b i 1 .i VS s , » \ I 1 ( ) 1 i' \ i n > ut . i c t i K i l l I \ i ' I ! I.i b e S . l i h V . U T r L M h N P R I M A R Y N O M - I N A T I N G L L L C T I O N , . , . . 0 . . . . . ' I IM J b ; 11 i .: ' i n I i l . , i • . i ! ; I \ ; \ I ; ^ l i b i : i t \ | , i , - 11 ; , , : . . , 11 ;.. 111, i ., i i i - ' ! ' c Nb I . , : . ( o i :, I : | t ' c , . • I ' ; - : , i -1 i ' u . i . j M I 1 11 • s o ] t i n s , , , " [ ! . ..ci '.villi \ e i N o , ;>'>•_'. '• , ' , , : • \ ' , . ' 1 ' i b i 1 l i e t i r . i v . i s , , , . ; M ... V. : C t) . IC II V , s 1 i l l b l W s . , n i, i, i . i t . i i. \ v . i 111 i 111,11 c t , . •: I . c | •' ', , . ' ,., ! i n 11 ,i I C o l l i n i 11 t I ' i ' l I n'l II .si i n li | .,( i > - j ; , ; . 11 o n I 11 c 11 't i i ' i . i ! ] i n m a n b , b n c M I I I ' I " . ii | i u n 1 b e p e t i t i o n u T t l i c i r p i , i i i c . i l s . i p p o i ' l e r s i n M i c l n / . i i i , u l i i c l i p< M n c - J . . i l l I n - s i g n e d b_\ n o t l e s s t h a n \ u t l c e 1- t ' u r t i i e l - l i r r r b N K i > r j , I I . . . I I m . .Ui > i h ' > p r r > l o u s t o c 1 e c t I o 11 (1, i > , m i r e d u t t h e . ] u a I d i e d v o t e r s o t ' u t , l t , | l r ' | ' u t t l l H , d | t h e t h i r d O N a p p l i c a t n u i 1 o t h e l o ^ n s l n p ( i c r k , , . ,., ,, , , , , , , : , , - , 1 p a r t s , a n d s a i d p e t i t i o n : , , h , \ | . I d s nr l i r r n . i i n c t r a l i s t e r r e d ^ . , p , , [ | (,, , . b d u i l l i t h e s e c r e t a r ' . o f I r o u i t h e r e s i s t r a t i o n b o o k o f I h e p i ' c - - , n u t tb \s h i c l i h e o r s h e I 1 A > K 1 ' . M A R C R 1 5 . , ^ M A R C H 2 2 A . D . 1 9 2 4 M O V I ' D t o t h e r e , i s - M . n u , J K o t i b o m .s, , i ' . , , m , . n i ' t .: V • , ' . .. n-k s i . , 1 c o i . :' l l i ' t o r e t w i h r i , ' c l o c k n o o n , ' SI . : i I, I ' s t , I I m e t e c u b u n d r e d t ss e n t s j i ,1- •: t I ,, -, l i n e s t o b e ., I t e r II a t e d ( H i 11 a b it i c c c o r d a n e e vs i t h t h e p r o s i s i o t i - •' t i n - > . 11 e ! ' n i l i, i r s I .a ss . 1 l i e )• r e c i n c t i l l ss I n c h l i e o r s h e 1 i 1 1'. N 1\ 1-.Si 0 ) ' S . S u c h e l e c t o r s h a l l l | , ' i \ r t i l l ' t . m i n i "' t o i l i e I e i i i p i c t l i c i t r e o n \ \ i"d ' ' ' - ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' : v ' ' ' ' " ' " ' " ' ' i - i " i , l t o h a s r .sue it I r a n s i e r m a d e m i , i )•, i n , ; r s t M o u d , , s i n A j i n l , 1 !!'.' t n i I M A d l A U N c i t i n - I ' d C i l M H \ I K _ ) N K " [ t r i V [ ) V p , ,, l , t . . J M 11.-r f r o m 1 ,,,,1 1< LCI I > T K U 1 N O v i l l i o f t h e . ; u , j i e s d a s f o r t ss o d , i s s A l a n O n i s l a t l c a m e t o i n s s c r e e n r n . , , • t\ - ' t a d e l e c t o r s n i s a i d I ' O W N S H l l ' a i i d l e \ s ' c [ . p r e p . i r e u . O n / r . i i i i M t n ' 1 ; , . . . , . o . / s , , , , , , , - . , 1 ' , , , .- : \ I . 1 . ' 1 0 H I A u l H U s t h e . " r f o r I , , .' , , , . . . , . . . , . , v , . . . . , , , . . , , , , ,., . j f o r n I ) , f t n t h h e b e c a m e a I i e s s s ] t I I \ > R 1\ M 0 \ L I > i ( I ' . I U I J ' H A l ! ! h e n . i n i e o t t o p e r s o n i , i , t n , , - . _. , . , . , , r - d x - r t n a t i . M . r . i ' n i ; t h a i A h . , i e R u s s e l l . , - ,< K S 1 n j . : N T 1 ) t ? , „ . , , , , . ^ , , , . , . , , , | i r N ' f i K A \ ^ T T. 11 ., J. 11 ; > • v .c ,: 1 1 , , - ^ t i <- - . i i c ) ' _•<> I M - o d c c n , - M u c h A d o \ h o u t t n : r o t r r , , s t r , t , , , , , , , . , m i e n t i t l e d i m d e r l ^ V o N ^ I NdS I ' V C 1 0) 1 ; ' ^ O I I i l l VHV N o t h i n g , " l i e r n i i t c d m i ! i s i n i h ; b a n d t i i e c o n s t i t I I t i i i H, i f r a m i i n i t i i r s u d i r e s i . , . . ' . . , , s - , , - , , , \ ' , , , , , s , , - , , , - ' , i i , . , , , i , i ' , , ,, d | \ ( I I N \ U 11( I I 1 1 !'. O R ^ i l b «,{ i n u M c i i : : s t i ' o n . I d s h i i i K o J t n d a s s i n " , , , t o v o t e .,t t h e n i - s l e l e c t i o n s u a : , , , , , , , . . . , . . , . , , , , • i " , i i , i • • , * • , ' I H l ' . N I t | - . > I ! ) l ' . . s i r e b e l ' s , i ss i t h a t l r M i t t ' r e d i n t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n h o . - K v i / r » M r w n v r - r r \ o < . T k T c r i c T D A T i n w o v ik* A 11 r\ n W U M L N L L L C I O R S — 1 h e n a m e s v i - i i e r t o i i ' c , , t O b i I I M I I S I i n , ' j l i e i s , n d . 4 t ( j l b I K A 1 J U I N B Y M A I L O K c , . , . _ , . . i i j x r i o n t o i u , u i . i i . - i i s n i . I I . , . i x . s i n n M P ^ C L P N j r . P R ° ^ a " q u a l i f i e d w o m e n e l e c t o r s n o t a l - r e a d y a p p e a r i n g o n t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n ! i » t w i l l b e r e g i s t e r e d , i n c o n f o r m i t y w i t h t h e f o r e g o i n g p r o v i s i o n s . . s t a f f i ' i n . l i m b e r . 1 .,._, , . , , , , . , | S I ) ,-, i , , a f r , , , \ ] A 1 1 . , , r I ' - ' - f l N I ' • 4 h '-'• ^ - v - I . h t c r b e b e e , i t n c c i s t l i u d i r e c t o r \ | ' S S M N Ci l'i R v d i e t h . c r a l l s , • , , ( ,,,- . , , ' M ' i t h t h e o U l I ' . d i s o i i I ' d l i i i b o m p i a l i s ' . | , t h e a f f i d . i s i t m u s t b,- r e c e i v e d b ) l ) t l f d a s -if] e x t r a d i r e c ' i ' t ' s s , s n e e d e d , j t i ( d l e r k o i l o r l u d o r e t i i e 1 , 1 t h I) . \ \ ( ' t ' o s i . i m l , o t t h e a s s i g n m e n t , . t i d t l e i n - ' p : c e d i n x t h e T I 11 R 1) S . \ I T H I ) A i | , , • m s t i M t c d i j u i c i d s a n . b i l i t s t o d i r e c t : t ' '• t h e e l e c t i o n P i c t u r e s S i n c e t h e n ! ' e h a - d i r e c t e d ! A f f i d a v i t 1 - . . . _ , , . , , , , , - ^ 1 o , , , v N , , n . I , , , ! , . . , . , , L M - t a t r «,f M i d i i p a t i , C o u n t s ' o f N , , ! i c e i s b e - , 1 , . s , , M - n t i n t .. I R L s > l l l t ! r x M - ' " b l b d b t o o k t K ^ : _ i t • _ ( I h l - ' . N T I \ I . I ' K 1 M \ K V 1- I . l i ( b 1' I O N ss b ! b e h e l d m i I , L O T I O N 1 > \ Y l i s o b t . . i n i i i . - f r o m | ' • t l . - r c s h a l l b e h e l d a t ' r i i u u r s it- b o . i r d o f i n s p e c t o r s o t e l e c t i o n o t j \ , . , , , , , , , , , , , _, | . l e d u m i n e s e r y s o l i n , . ' ' • h e p i ' e c L i i e t f r o m ss l i i c h h e o r s h e j , , , , , - , , e ; ,, |' t h e M a t e , , t w h i c h t h e ' " ' " ' ' " " ' * ' " ' o l h c d v o t e r s i d ' t h e s e v e r a l ) i o l i i i c d i i v c l h c ,>) i j , o r1111111 s o n ; u i d H p p e d . b e r s t]:i\ j , t r m i p c a t : M I - M l , Ms t'C itl.S t o , o t o \ v o r k . T h e s o o t . u u e d t h e j o b a n d f u r t h r e e s e a s o n s ( , ' " " - ! . m l vv , , s t i n - s t a r s MESSENGER 1 b m l r r \ c t 7 , R u b . \ d s , I n | u a . e n d e d , t h e p r; s i l e - e o f ., b s e n t s o t , i - I ' d e n d e d I , , i n c l u d e r e , , st r a t n 1) W. M L U T A . 1' o SS n s 111 ] i (_' 1 e [' k . PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION A f f i d a v i t f o r R e g i s t r a t i o n - t a t r n i d i p a t i , o u n t s . M i c h s t a r s ,s M n r l e s .s I . s o n , n n i i i r i i u i v " , ' . ^ . . - ," , . . , , , , , . ,, j s I , - - . b e m , t i l l s s w o r n , (\r i n n , N a n c e 0 N u b , ( n a r l d t e W a l k e r , r ' i.- .c a n d s a \ t l l a t I a m a c i t i / c n i - i t i d 'U- 1 ! - ^ ' a r n c r . I 1 - , . • L C " M , S O M , A l i c e ( ; | i | ^ , , , , , , j , ' , , , . , ) d f d . , r o I 11, e _ _ d ' r e i b . i d v , | - ' . ] . . , t i i ' i l n m . e - t c i M , e m s s a v ( ^ , n (- t i , e T o w n s l i i p o f . . . . . m s a i d l a ' c M i M M c . v . I r e m - ( ' st I c , , ( i . , , ,, , , ( ' _ _ . , , , , ) ^ , , , , . ,,,• . M i d , m i l M - e n - i O s s c h . , M : t h a t n,s p o s f o t t i c e m l d n - s s ,s N ' c s , , i r i ' , f l ' ' ' t ! M I l i d u l ' c t e - ( , , s i m > - . S t r e e t ', , , I' R . I'b I ) . N o . . . . . l b 0 . . . t h a t 1 a m M o t MOS r e . ' ' - ' i n T e a t ' l c , ( a l l X . i o n c l 1 ', a " "V m o l'i : I i s p r e s M j i o l i t a n ss a MONDAY APRIL 7th, A. D. 1924 \ t t h e p d o c o f l m l i l l l i - t h e A N N T ' \ I 1 ()\\ N S M I L I L i d I I O N i n t h e b o s s n I ' i'ee l l i e t N ' n . I . C o u n t s n i I | \ i i i . d n i i , M a t e o t M i c h i n - p b u n n i e s o t \ V , m , , . i , , i , ' 1 , , - h . i - ' ''''< a s a n e l e c t o r t l i e n u n a n d t h a t K « » l " - r t I'-- M " " t e l . . 1 , . 1 . . , I ! . . . . ! - , | | i | k ( . t h | s ; i i r i c | ; s | t t u r t | ] | . p | i r p i i v ( . T h n i n a s - ' U < i \ b - M R u l n m s j r i ' t c . u i e . l ^ , , , , - , „ , , , , , , , - M i y r e g i s t r a t i o n a s a n J . I • T ' n d e r t h f R c i l R " b c . , |, , - ; , , r m a c c o r d a n c e u i t h t h e s t a i u l e , •- -• " ,, : I s o l e i n n l s ' s s s e a r o r - , ' L r m t o s u p 0 ' d D u g o j t c F o u n d . J r i L ' l ' t l i e S i : ' i l l ' s ! - ! ! ! ! ' ! p ' e | , i «5* o . ' l r dnsroiit.s use , in M H I ' M I I MI •-• 11p'njj f r o m <ir rcsi«! 111¾ tli»> tittqek- of t h H r oneini.s h u \ i ' liccti f m i n d in F m n c r p. ' M i e s - ..• • 1 " a t - 1 • ; : 1,11 s p r o v i d c t l f i , " t h a t p n r - , . - - t o e a [> r c s s t h e ' r p r e f e t e n e e t'o r ' b • . (. c i 11 I m r s ur.f t i i e N a t i o n a l C " l 11111 i t ' ! c i u t t h e i r r e s ] i c c t i s c ] . , . r t i c s . i . i v 0 : t i o r o n e ' 1 , p e r s o n w h o s e :: e . p p , r s o n t h e b a l l o t m a r k . . l i \ i l l t i n si 1 ; , r e I I I f r o l l t o f o n e 0 ; ' li ' : 1 a I 1 Ii s o f t h e p e r s o n s l o f w . j o u : v o l d i sj , t 1 , \ ,,( c. l b , v o t e f o r a p i • s , , , , w : , 1 s t . n o n e i - n o t ' , n t h e I h . l - l o t , w r 11 c b i s n a m e h i t h e b l a n k - ] n i c e p r> i s a l f d ! i l e r e t o !'. N o t e t o " i ,; i I s o 1 .e 1 p e r s o n . • h e e I I d i d , i t e r c c e i \ i n , t h e 111 , ! i e s t I M n l i e r . i ! s o b ' s m t h e S t a t e a t t h e - i d d e c ' e n s h a l l b e d e c l a r e d t o I " ' 11 i'. i n d n M ; t c , n d t h e c h o i c e o f s : , c i i ,i d t i c I p a r t \ f o r t h e o f l ' i c c o i N b , I ,, > i , ( b I I i' ' i, i t t e c u m n . I 1 1 I . l ' ( ) I . I S o f e n i l o t s .,]<i I ' n i n '-s L.! i i " m n s 11 c r c i : i a b o v c d e s : , n 111 d .'.- : : l i e o p e n ., 1 7 n I ' l i H ' K a . I I I . , a l t d " ' ' • i: i i i o p e n u n t i l a i , ' c h t c k p . n n o f s i i d ,1 • . n t e l e c t i o n , u n l e s s t h e H o a r d , •' I ) , , . 1,...,1 n o t i c e o f w h i c h p l a c e o f ! •'• : | I ' " ' > ! U - < - t , t ' " J r ) - p i - f 11»r-, s h a l l o l d i n , - - , „ | \ M , M , I d T o w n s h i p L i e d i < m | '^ ' " ' d i s , - . - , - t m n , < 1 , n , t h e p o l l s , N h e e n , n e n . ' l - " ' ' ' h , d , n o o n t o r o n e h o u r . \ t \s i i n i l e l l - e l l.Mi t i i e i p , d I h c d S o 1 e f s | I ) . \ \ . M l K l A . t L i e v i " , M s ; p . r t i c s s h . d l l i . s e 1 h e j b o s s t i s l u p C l e r k , , , , . . . . . . ». , , T - a i o p p . o - n m t s :M c \ i r i - s s i n - t h e n p t d h e ( o n s t i t u t m n o t t h e I n i t e d ' > . • , . , „ ' ,,, . t o n o m i n e e o | t h e i r ! ' e s i c i LEGAL NOTICES r t ' i ' i i o | , v, ( , , , , ' ! , i s t , " • t I'M' , > '1 I d ' n f 1 ' r e s i d e n i , I t I. e L l: I' | 11 M . d e s , i n a c c o r d a n c e V ' I ; \ , , : " I ' l . l d l \ d s O f t i l e [ ' ' i t ' s ' |. s, ' :- - i ss 1 1 h i '2, i s a n ' e n d e d b s . \ e t N , . . ' l ' i , l b , b i n . \ r b o i l ! » l a . s . , , , , . , , . 11 ' b e p " o \ n i h i - o f s , n i \ c t , r, | n ' e l ' S i s J r i I ,, I W s ; I REGISTRATION NOTICE Monday, April 7th, A. D. 1924 T o t h e (,>',., i i i , e n i i n l i ' i ' v " ! ' I h e M'oss' i i s h i p i ' t I b 11 n i i n I ' r i i i m : N o . 1 ., C o u n t s o | I i s 111 - s t o j i , S t a t e o ( M i e 11 • S t d e s o f \ n i e r i c a a n d t h e ( o u s t i t n t i o n o t t h e S t a t e o f M i c h i , ' i ' i . a n d to d ( t e n d t i i e sii n , r ,i , . d n s t a l l e n e m i r s f o r i •: i n d d o m e s t i c . I i k e n , s i d ) s c r i b e d a n d - u n n t o h e t i e m e t h i s . ^ d a y o t \ I ) . I'.rj ( , m i I I I l M i i m i e x p i r e s . . . . 1 !e_; N o t a r s o r ,1 ii s( i c e R e g i s t r a t i o n o f A b s e n t * * b y O a t h I t i ti s p e r s , , n ss h o s e j , , , n i e - n o t r e . , • ; r(\ s h a l l o tl e I' a m i i I., I i n [ l i e r 1 , ' ' t v o t e it . a n e l e c t u i n , m d s h a l l , i, l i ' 0 \ ' l 1 I , s t a t e t b d h e o r s h e n . n l e n t " t s m h p r e c i n c t M i d I M I S r e .«<! IM the row Ntdith i w b . v n , , ,, , .„.,. , . . . , i , i ( , , \ n t M i f i b , 1 ' ' - L ' l ' i \ i > u c \ t p r e c ( ' ( i n - s m h d e d i " i i , , , . , ,, , , , , , 1 , - , - , , , , 1 - t ,.;•:-, , I c i i " ' , I l i e b a , b it m u i o t ' d a I n e | M • v i , ( b M e i i ' \ I li h I , - , I I , t h e 1 ' t ' o l ) i I c C o ,, : • t h e ( i , i, 111 s o f 1 , l s i u , s t 1111, \ ! si - -1(11 ' , t s , ti I ( ' o u r : , 111 i11 1 I i ' r o i , , ' i O i l i c . m t i n - C M S o f 1 I n s 1 ', - M i l ( i Ul I, ', s , o i l t i n 1 M b i ! > o ! ' • M U M S \ , ! ) . l ' , _ d : ' r i s e n t : ! I m , W i i : , - 1 l . s m h , b i i : ., tl h e i , ' ! I, M i I c m i n t o p e t i t i o n p r . \ i n , ' t i n ! : i i i ' v i' s e n ! i I. 11 , n • M i i i n ( - : i t * ' I n : 1 l i , I' c d . l i d Mi i , li -i t i n , ' p a f t K n l a r l s t h e p i n e o t o r h e r e s i d e n c e a n d t h a t h e o r High Percentage of Egg Production in winter when eggs are high in price, is what you want and get when you feed Domino Scratch Feed Domino Laying Mash with Buttermilk Mineral Feed, such as Oyster Shells Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea Fleck's Poultry Panacea Teepie Hardware ,,( ., ns i i i d u b M i i m ' t h e j o t 1 ' r o h i d e e s n i e n t ss I II l i e p r i n t e d " l b I I . t i l e U - M l i " o t t h e ( ' s t a t e o t ' M M I I M ' S b i l l o t , u p o n p c t i M a r i a C o o p e r , D e c e a s e d . • ' " d ' h t i c i j s u p p o r t e r s i n j ' , \ ' M p , , . , ] j r , l n , , , , , . |, ,,, ] n / (,1,,,( I' n b p e t i t i o n 111 n s ! b e b s ( t, ] ' M o t ! i' e ' I u .' i 111 ci i s o t 1 p o i i t [i a 1 i , , " t s , - M O p e t i I i , 1 e d 1111 o '• I ,e t o M ( M e l i I's M ' M i i n j , . i i 1 i , p ] ) i 11 111 e (I t o :' I , M tl i d m l 1 l i s t , 1 m a l l ' s , i , , , r o s i - l o . i s o I t i n S t , t e 1 ' r i j m i l t h i n . i i - . _ . . I li - i s a i d d e c e a -,,-(1 b ; I M ! b e t o " , s , i n c o u r t , It is , i: i h ! ' c ( | , t ii d t m i r m o n t h s t i m i t b , - d , t e h e a l b i s s ' f d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o p '•( s e n t i : , i in.s i ,-,i i l l s t s a i d e s t a t e , I t is t n d h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1 M n ( l a s , , . b u m 1 ! i ' j t-. i t t e n o ' i' I n , k i n t i n t o ''c ii o i i n , ' s a i d p r o b a t e o t l i c e , h e a n d is h e r d >;. | i] n ,i u l ei I V ' r t h e c \ a 11: I!: t i • 11 ,i',\{\ . i , ,. s ; 11, i • i , ! o 1 , I I (' I i h 11 s t n i ( i i . i a l i d s . i . i s t s.i i d d e c e a s e d »——— m i w :i . I . I S L, I A ' O N S , . l l l d ^ e o f b r o b a t i . M a l i o l '< , ,. n 1 , , , 1 1 , 1 h e 1 ' I ' m , t < e M r l f o t i n C ' " n t L i s i n , s t m i , \ t a >, .-,.,011 o t s . n d C ' o u r t , h e i d ' : ' t i n - I ' r o i i a t i O . t i c e i n t h e Ci i t s o f i l o s s - e i i i h s , n | { m i n t y , o n t h e l i t u l (]^} o f L , i i n i . i n A . I ) . 1 9 2 V. 1 ' r e s e n t , 1 1 , , , W d i m ! ,. l . s m i s . J , , d , c o f I ' f i) h a t e i n t h e 11 ; ii-?- i, t ; : i - i • -',. t (• o t M i n n i e P h i l l i p s , D e c e a e s d , T r u s t F u n d . S a n t o r d 1 ! . I l e a s o n h a s i n _ r b l e d i n s . o d c o u r t i n - a n n u a l a c c o u n t a s t r u s - t e e ' 11 s a i d ( s j , t e , ,11(1 h i s p e t it i o n p r e i l l , f o ; - • n c ,, l l o v s ,, u c c t h e r e o f , 11 i s o M l i : e d , t h a t t i n : , ' J r d d a y o l M , r c i i A L L c J L . , t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r i t i o o i , a t . s a i d I ' m i i . i t c O t l i c e , l i e a n d i - h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d t o r e x a i n - i n , - : h _ : a n d a l l o w i n - . - l i d a c c m i n d i t i s i n r t h e r o r d e r e d , t f i a t p i . b l . c n o , i c e t h c r c i ' t l i e , i v e n l i s p t i b h c . . t i o n o f i c u p s <>; t i n s o r d e r , f u r I h r e e - i i < ' - c e s s , \ e W I C K - p r e \ ) o t l s t o s a i d d a y o t l i e r i n - . n i t l i c 1 ' i n c k n c y D i . s p . d i i i . ,. n e w s p a p e r p r i n t t ' d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n s . h d c o u n t s . WILLIS I.. LYONS, J u d g e o f l ' r n h . i t e . i WHAT'S THE ByLRVanZeim SMART SPRING COATS and SUITS are here in the widest selection we have ever offered Soft fabrics in plain colors; wide plaids; and stripes—even some with cross stripes and diagonal ones. Flamingo is a fabric veiy popular this season, and we are showing it freely. The shades most favored are tans and t^reys yet we have drak shades as well as some very high colors. The suits are of checked velours—striped Polo fabrics and dark Twills with neat stripes, many of them are very mannish. 7i:£$% A most reasonable price is attached to every garment The coats are 17.7S 24.75 31.75 and higher And the suits are 29.75 33.75 43.75 Now do come up and see them as soon as you can W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrid£e, &EMEWBEG Ti -. SAP WE MET AT TME. gt/MlFPLE^ PAB" L A V NlGMT ? - T O U kwo^—THE C* - I . DIDN'T LIKE ? — WELL, I MET - 1 UP ToVtf/N TOPA^ / tvueh. Sarcasm? HE'<=> A ?>\<s T H E A T R I C A L PQ&DUCEQ. I M£AQ — BUT I SOH'T CACE H O W BIG ME 1¾ - I DON'T^LlkE WlM — HE'S CHEAP 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, 1924 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1924 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 1924-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f240d841b25720ce3cc212fff3b637af.pdf c9e08b50456e5758ec4b814643f18535 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i, 4 1 Aft T4,t V Kiif PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol 47 , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1930 Spring Frocks That Emphasize The Sculptured Silhouette Our buyers have just returned from New York with lovely new creations The new silhouette of the day is one that is moulded to the figure, and our collection of sculptured frocks is one to command your admiration and approval Not at all extremeand very becoming In silk crepe, prints, chicons, and light weight wools modern sophisticated and very much the mode See them today Ann Arbor, Mich STAFFORD MO W ERS At the home of Mr and Mrs Char Lea Field of Hamburg township, Wed nesday evening occurred the marriage tf Walter Mowers of Pinckney to Miss Evelyn Safford of Whitinore Lake The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Charles Field and was attended by her sister, Mrs Harold Grainger of Whitmore Lake Percy Mowers, brother of the bridegroom acted as beat man Little Beverly Grainger and Dorothy Grainger, nieces of the bride acted as ring and ribbon bearers respectively After the ceremony, a wedding supper was srv ed to the invited guests by Mr and Mrs Field and me Dnctai couple left on a short trip after which they will be at home on the Mowers farm, VAO miles north of PincKxiey The bridegroom is a son of Mr and Mrs Frank Mowers of Pinckney and is serving his second term as supervisor of Putnam township He is a prospective candidate for sheriff of Livingston county on the republican ticket The bride was employed a head nurse at the Pinckney sanitarium until two months ago It was while recovering from an appendicitis operation there last spring that Mr Mowers became acquainted with her She is the third nurse in the sanitarium who has become a bride in the last year SCHOOL NOTES 4 MYSTERY OF Trfe THIRD GABLE To Be put an at PinckneyMpnniuruty Hall Monday, March 17 bTCl Talent for the Benefit of Community Hall Fund gfg The Debating team of the Pinckney I High School has had a very successful M LLOU although defeated by Mason last Thursday The debate was extremely close Pro Hamilton of Alina College giving the decision to Mason by a slight margin Pinckney entered the debating held three years ago and during that time ia met sixteen teams from various parts of the state and lost but three decisions during the three years The school has won two wall plaques given by the University of Michigan for excellance in debating This is rather an outstanding record for a small school The following people made up Pinckneys, team this year, Marie Siehiin, Eernice VanBlancum, Harkn Hall, Elizabeth Spears, Celia Gear hart, and Clyde Soper Tiu local Declamantory and Orat jrical contests will be held Friday af ternoon The following people will ttke part in the Declamatory contest, Arka Esic, Dorothy Grainger, Dorothy Snively, Florence Rozek, Marjorie fnith and Mariorie Merrill The Oratorical contestants are, v, yn Craves, Dorothy Carr, and illian Stanlick The basketball teams won three i IM s last week They defeated Hart ni by a score of 20 to 19 This was i excellent game Howell was defeat 1 2 to 27 This was another thriller, ia fact, this game was the best played ii year Saturdav night the reserve tam of the school ran wild over an Independent team from Jackson The final score was 2d to G The team go t s to Ypsilanti to take part in the tournament this week 0 V Week End Cash Specials 1 Can of Salmon 18c 1 Box of Codfish 32c Picnic Ham, per tb 21c Side Pork in chunk 20c Bacon, in chunk 2dc Beef Pot Roast 28c Pork Lions 25c to 35c Rib Stew 18c Home Made Sausage 25 eas per can 10c Corn, per can 2 for 25c Qt Jar of Mustard 21c Coffee, per lb 29c to RubNoMore Soap 6 bars for 215 10 lbs Sugar for 58c Try Our Special Tea 6Also Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds Reason 6c Reason Or Monday March 17 St Pal ricks Day the mystery drama en titled The Mystery of the Third Gable will be put on at the Pinckney Communiy Hall by local talent The proceeds will be used for the Com munity Hall fund This building was purchased from the owners, Mrs Teal Sigler and Ruel Cadwell about wo years ago last December The down payment was raised by popular subscription Up to date the income from the building has been enough to meet all nayments but certain repairs will have to be made and this play is for that purpose The scene is laid on h New England coast Judge Shenvooc who has been severe in sentencing violators of the ISth amendment V ers a nervous breakdown and goes to the country to recuperate Unwitting ly he sebcts the house with three gables This has an underground passage leading to the ea and ha been used by rum runners to land 1 1 uor duringthe absence of the owner in Europe The rum runners attempt to scare the Sherwoods away by making it appear the house is hauned Failing in this they lure the judge away bv a false message and appnr entlv kidnap him All ends well wnn the Mystery of the Third dabe solved The cast is made up of Cecil Hendee, Mrs W H Meyer, Glcim Viyton, Loretta Dillingham Wayne iv Mrs Gerald Reason, Kloyse IleviinM Justine Ledwidgc, C W Hooker, aim W H Meyer J P Doyle will din et it and specialities will be put ons ets Admission adult NASH Pinckney Checks with the Wtrid JwlgBg this Question of Vake M ore people, here ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind On our roads, as on roads everywhere, Goodyears have PROVED their superiority Goodyear can give greater value because of building nearly onethird of all tires sold in America You get the benefit when you come to us Your particular tire needs are considered by us before you buy When a lowpriced Goodyear will deliver all the ser vice you require, you are told so We aim to sell satisfaction at the lowTest cost per mile We back up our recom mendations with a watchful, year round, service designed to give you all the extra miles built into Goodyear tires and tubes New Style PATHFINDER at Low 1930 Prices Superior to many high priced tires Carefully mountedlifetime guaranteed Fresh 1930 stockall firstsfull oversize SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEB UAYY PlftCtffEY MICH T L 09HffBnais received word Vomiay iRw death of Herman Nash the V me of his sister Mrs Lester J ohms of Mansfield, Ohio, of small ox and pn umonia The e,i was 25 y M old hist ,Tanur ,,d iad liv d in this seiticn nce tv was eighf years old at which erne lie i ame o live with Mr and Mrs James Nash nf Hamburg He t ok their name and later pot a court i V making it Ids own For a number iii years past he has been employ 1 a Winans Lake summer resort and mm his home with Mr and Mrs T J , Hourbonnais of Lakeland About a unmth ago he left to visit in Ohio It was not known he was ill until noice of his death was received Always nf a kind and obliging disposfion lie marie many friends by whom will be gnntly missed The funeral ml hurial were at Mansfield I CARD OF THANKS W wish to thank our kind Ariends ml neighbors for the kindness shown in our sad bereavement, the pastor ml ingei and eauiful lower mm all M m Clara Lmer and children Regulai Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES TOJALEN Pron who donated thi Mav God bless The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr twecn ac children 25c Reserve seats 10 Ntn ash Specials For Thrifty People Extra Nice Yellow Peaches 15c Good Can of Corn 10c Extra Good Peas, 2 for 25c Gold Dust 29c 3 Pkgs of Skinners Macaroni 29c 1 tb Best Coffee grown, Old Government Moka and Java 1 lbs Good Santos Coffee 33c lz tb Extra Good Tea 30c 1 Qt Jar of Olives 48c 1 Qt Jar of Best Sweet Pickles 35c will be on sale at BarryVDrug Mor NOTICE The regular meeting of Chapter No 145 O E S v Friday evening March i Winifred Gravi PincktMA 1 he held s Sefv A t MONEY SAVERS All Merchandise Listed Below Is Absolutely Fresh and of the Best Qualit Our Motto 16 oz to the Lb and 12 to the Dozen NOTICE j Division 1 of the Philathea Cla, of Congregational Sunday hoolwiM hold a St Patrick s party at thr church, Friday afternoon, March 14 ot lock W W Barnard commencing at n interesting program will be pie sented and light refreshments served Admission 25c Everyone urged to attend PINCKNEY DRAWS , TOUGH OPPONENT Pincknev drew St Thomas Hign School of Ann Arbor as her opponent in the basketball tournament a Ypsilanti St Thomas is condeivd the class of the field and ro,rne throughout this part of the stav rio Pinckney only an outside chance oi winning St Marys of Chelsea drew a by South Lyon nehn Walled Lake N Hudson Pincknev St Thomas Ann Arbor Wayne 1 Chelsea JK Northvillc Roosevct psilantn Milan University Hien Howell Plymouth MILLARS Special Blend COFFEE, tb 25c MAY DAY COFFEE 1 lb35c, 3 lbs MAXWELL or WHITE HOUSE 100 COFFEE, tb 39c SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communuation of Livingston Lodpe So 7 K A M, Pinrkney on Saturday evening, March 8 At this time thr AK I trrci will be amplified A ffood attendance is desired Glenn Slayton, Sirv O ARMOURS STAR LARD, 2 lbs 25c FANCY RICE, 2 fti 15c GOLD DUST CLEANSER, regular Kfc can, 2 for 9c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bars 37c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONNAISE, full qt 39c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 tb sack 1,05 CH1PSO FLAKES OR GRANULES,largepkg 20c KIRKS FLAKE CHIPS, large pkg, 17c, 3 for 50c BEECH NUT CATSUP Best in the World Large Bottle 19c MILK 16 small cans 25c 3 large cans 23c KIRKS HARD WATER CAST1LC COAP 4 Bars 25c i PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING Bejfininjf March 1 I will be ready to do paper hanjring, painting, and decorating of all kinds My price is 0c per hour straight Give me a call James Higjrins i3F23 Pinckney, Mich SIZE 70 GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for CARROTS, 2 large bunches lfc C H KENNEDY ifr ft w Jtt Kffl n wMtta wmvff, vSO , ft, , T, Pr 1 I 3 SSj leas AMI lllllllHIIIMUlliilltlMIMlttMIIIIIIIUIllllUIIIUfUIUIIUIIIHtlHillUIHillUIMNIIMlUlll IIMaM CHATTYWEEK OF MARCH 9 The early days of the wek uilining March 9th proniists to be u rather warm period for the aeaoJi in most parts of MicLiigun Snow on the ground will pas off into stream, ajnl rivers and lower the depth considerably On top of this there will be gen eral spring rain The rairu themselves will ot ill the snow as much as one might expect It seldom does, because at this time of year the rain has a tempera ture, probably, not over 50 degret and in this jase it would nquin an inch of rain to melt a quarter of an inch of snow The fact that there is expected to be some rather high winds during the passage of this storm area will probably do much toward m king thsnow than the actual rain The con duction of the wind itself will warm and melt some snow, even though thtemperature of the air is lower than that of the rain With but slight interruption we be lieve the moderate weather conditions , will continue over the middle days of this week anil on towards the close In fact, temperatures may even get j higher during the middle and latter part of the week than during first half , Rains and showers will cease short j ly after the middle of the week, prob ably about Thursday or Friday, but i sleet or snow may take its place This GODDESS OF QAB Jy BEATRICE BURTON, COWRtfcWT v CtCTKAl IK ASsK IWC, CLEVfLAHOt OHIO, B That wa fu beginning of the rtrange fetlny that though she didnt BrvaMt any more, yet she want wild with io on alone lowed to be with him to parti wth him to be Mini Chatty wiis, a yet too innocent to kfiow WM She vasjjt fully awake But Biilie knew And Billie worried Hani eXp, rience had taught Billie ointr to pni rhe tvninK witfa Billie, that t would do no good to advise1 Chatt for her own good or tell her tu tay away from Bryant Besides, Billie did not want to seem to criticize Winnie Over forever Shed come Glad to hveri if 1 have to break a date with the boy friend she said This was a plain fib, and Ctiatty was instantly ashamed of it It was so unnecessary She had no date She had refused Bryant for the fourteenth consecutive rtme But she didnt like Billie to think she had no date When she told her mother she was on, take ride E sport Bilie didnt believe in Winnie Shithought Winnie over dressed, laughed too loud, spent too much thought on herself and not enough on tier work She never had tjuite understood how Mr Van could replace a girl like Agnes with Winnie, even though Winnie did know the work and the details of the firm But she couldnt deliver a lecture to Chatty on the evils of wild parties, without reflecting on Winnie And Winnie was not to be trusted, at least in Billies mind Chattys wild parties were not the only thing which worried Billie Langenau Chattys long tongue seemed to grow sharper and more poisoned as its owner gained experience in the ways of the world change in precipitation will be caused j little world in itselfbeyou give up by a rather sudden change in temperature induced by a more or lessrapid advance of a high barometric pressure out of fliie northwest With the arrival of mild weather at this time of year will naturally put some worry upon the shoulders of fruit growers Swelling buds can hardly withstand the cold that we ex pect at the end of this week an ginning of next Confound Her Nellora Why did John Esther I couldnt marry any one with a crcrAed nose Nellora How did his nose become crooked Esther Oh, he broke it when I pulled a chair out from under him Carolina Druggist Pioneered Modern to Treat Colds An office is a particularly an Way Dcreloped Valuable Formula While Seekkf Way to Avoid Dosing Childrens Colds While trying to find a treatment for the colds of his own children which would avoid constant dos ing, so disturbing to delicate little stomachs, Lunsford Richardson, a North Carolina pharmacist, developed Vicks VapoRubthe modern external treatment for colds Being applied externally, this modern vaporizing ointment cannot disturb the digestion When rubbed on throat and chest it gives off med icated vapors which are inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages, and, at the same time, it acta through the skin like a poultice or plaster As one enthusiastic mother told another about this better method of treating colds Vicks soon became widely known In time adults, too, found by actual use that it is equally good for their own colds Today, the whole trend of medical practice ia away from needless dosing, and the fame of Vicks has spread to over 60 countries The everincreasing demand is shown in the familiar Vick slogan First announced when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearly, and later raised to 21 Million, the figures have again been changed as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly Proud Mother iem had Joseph Gittings, 7, of 62 Gerald St, Detroit, is the picture of health No wonder his mother says Im proud as can be of my little son Hes always bright, active, robust 4 Ifive California Fig Syrup a lot of credit for his wonderful condition I have used it with him for every little upt or cold It always has him back to normal in a few hours When a child shows by bad breath, eottod tongue, biliousness or feVerishness, jkftt the little bowels are clogged, you JBOW the system needs a prompt cleansing California Fig Syrup does the work qoicUy and gently In addition, it helps toot and strengthen weak bowels and ftOBMCh So it gives lasting help Th word California jnarlcs the genuine th pun vegetable product loved by sAfldWB and pronounced safe and efJectivt by doctor office, the business of which is largely confidential Mr Van had always endeavored to foster a spirit of one for all and all for one in his office force And before Chatty came, with her devastative tongue, the office girls, and many of the men who had been there for some time, were just a happy family Mr Van believed that better work was done when everyone was friendly with everyone else Now, Billie saw that cliques and jealousies wen takinir the place of the old spirit of eood comradeship She saw girl set against girl, ami even man against man And whenever she traced it down, it always ended in Chatty said that soandso said suchandsuch The tales Chatty carried wenharmless enough in themselves But Chattys embroideries and embellishments were not harmless If Winnie told her she had been on a party and returned home at midnight Chatty hud her getting in at three in the morning If Chatt saw Lola, one of the stenographers, on tile street with a man Chatty didnt know, the office heard that Lola has a rret boy friend shes ashamed of If Chatty listened in on the phone and heard any girl make a date with any male voice, the office knew it within an hour And the dates i took on a sinister character in CViatitys retailing of them What Billie didnt know was that I Chatty was just letting off extra Steam Chatty was making a real effort to be through with Bryant 1 It was increasingly hard It was harder, Chatty thought, than to have broken off with him 0un she was j crazy about him She didnt miss his kisses becaus she cared for him she missed th i because the kisses, themselves grown so pleasant As she denied herself the midnight xpeditions, the drinking and the twosing in Bryants car, sbe had i to have excitement to replace these diversions She found it in increased chatter, in talking about her mates in the i office, making up good stories to add to the meager information she had For the girls gradually became wise to her, and told her as little as pas sible Even Winnie became watchful In the dressing room one day she told some of her feeling to Billie , Whats the matter with Chat she asked I havent been able to get her to fling heY foot or wet her whistle for a cotipla weeks And she talks like a phonograph with the hurrvups She better lay off meI been too good to that kid to be laid out If he planters any of her 1 IOS on me, JU better watch her step Oh, Winnie, I think shes just j just worried about matters at home j Billie tried to think of some good de fense for Chatty Billie was like that, i always trying to help people Her mothei isnt well, she on And her brother Humph I know all about Brother sneered Winnie thinks its a deep, dark secret But, deai, Chatty does worry And she loves Vier mother And she doesnt mean any harm said the lawyer for the defense of the foot who rocked the boat Winnie finished the sentence for her Billies face fell Look here, youyou nice thing cried Winnie, remorsefully Im not razzing you or your friend Chats my friend, too But she cant tell tales on me and get away with it Im telling youtell her if you like I like peace like a horse like oats, or Bryant likes gin, but I can fight if I have to Biilie turned away But she made up her mind to have a talk with Chatty Perhaps she could get her into a more reasonable frame of mind So tnat evening, as they were preparing to leave, Billie asked Chatty if she would come over and spend the evening with her and her sister Just, the three of us, Chat she urged Well have a real old talk fest Chatty brightened To talk was her greatest joyunless it was to listen to scandalor perhaps to cuddle in Bryants arms Deep down in her heart that was another joyand its name was Dave But that was all over , her mother sighed Thats nice, she answered Shes a really good girl Meaning some ot my friends are inotV demanded Chat No I said nothing against anyone I dont like some of them very well, though You mean Winnie Winnie is as good as Billie is any day, and a much better sport darned Chat, then wondered why she had said it Wtiy did she do so many things she didnt want to do Why was it hard every time to refuse Bryant when she knew she didnt love him How could she say that Winnie was as good as Billie when she knewnone better that Biilie was head and shoulders above Winnie in everything that was fine and decent and womanly and sweet Her mother sighed again, and said nothing Aw shes just flat tire put in Pud, who had crept into the room unseen 1 mean your Winnie With, out her booze she wouldnt be bright I enough to see to find an electric J light I You keep out of thisyouyou bootlegger cried CViatty, in rage Aint a booze hound, anyhow retorted Pud Like your Winnie Children, children cautioned Chattys mother But Chatty didnt hear She dung out of the apartment and across the hall into Billies, with rage and shame in her heart And her pleasure in an opportunity to talk was spoiled be a little again Bryant held the car door open, invitingly Memories rushed through Chattys mind a drink of something cold that made you feel all warm inside lights and music and noise and excitement at the roadhouse the feminine peace of Bryants apartment a strong arm around her holding her close lips pressed lovingly to hers Behind were a sighing mother with a reproachful face a brother who was a worry and a torment a friend who lectured her and called her names and accused hereven to herself Chatty had to exaggerate Why, of course she answered Bryant, cooly I knew youd be along just about now Howd you know he demanded This is great Heavens to Betsy, how er i Ive missed you He rattled on as he slid into second, and then high, and shot down the street Im gl CHAPTER XXXIII to ad to see you cried Billie, as Ciat flung into the pleasant home with the pretty things which she so admired Im glad to be herebut I feel like something the cat dragged in Chattys slang was the talk of the Famous Foui as well as what she heard from Pud Well thats too bad comforted Billie She led the way into the comfort able sitting room and buried herself knew she was no longer in love m her sewing How start to tell Chat with this man But she liked bim tv what she felt must be said Oh, yes, she liked him She assured Chatty gave her an opening in her herself that she did next words Its that Have you Chatty found it pleasant to be missed She looked at the handsome face so close to herstoo handsome for a man She examined it deliberately, without the rosy glasses of infatuation But stie found it enormously attractive a different kind of attraction, and one which made her heart beat faster Why should she care She would only be young once She had denied him now for some timeshe wasnt in love with him, butin love with love popped into her mind Nonsense She was not in love with any one Her heart whispered Dave, and Chatty clamped the lid down tight before his eyes should rise to re proach her Take me somewhere and feed me a shot in the arm demanded Chat ty, Winnies slang for a drink Then, very deliberately I think Id like to be kissed and to go dance And Warm, soft lips shut off the rest of the speech Chatty returned his kiss, but not eagerly Thats enough I said a kiss, not a whole love scene Her smile took the sting out of the words Then thenOh, I know I want to learn to drive the car Atta girl Drink, dance, eat kiss, drive car Your order shall be obeyed Chatty recovered her spirits After all why Aiouldnt she have a good time She felt armed and safe, now Hi Chatty hardly gave Bryant time to give her instructions, for talking The old reprobate she exulted Thought hed get away with it And Winnie, of all girls Thought she was too wise She might have known theyd have been seen Oh, Bryant, what a whispering gallery the office is going to be Dont see why gouve got to spill it, answered Bryant, good naturedly No one is making you tell vou saw them See my best friend giving me the doublecross and not tell demanded Chatty See the proper big boss, who was never going to misbehave again with a girl, out in a roadhouse with his secretary and keep it secret Well, not so you could notice it declaimed Chattv Its mv dutv to tell Well, never mind your duty put in Bryant Tend to your steering, little lady You dont want other people to talk about us piling up in the ditch Now, clutch out, and then shift Chatty paid attentionfor five minutes She was naturally quick, and the car an easy one to drive Neither cared for clashing gears and sudden jerks, as Chatty let the clutch in too quickly Steering came easily to her in half an hour Bryant complimented her ex travagantly Why, you drive as if you had done it for years he told her, squeezing her arm You are sure one quick little pupil No one would ever know it was your first lesson Chatty expanded like a flower in water at his praise Even if she didnt love him, it was nice to be with him She didnt mind his love making, even when it interfered with her driving She liked it The drinks had raised her to that condition where everything seems unreal, and rosy and beautiful The car was wonderful The night was divine The story she was to tell on the morrow was a wow Bryant, himself, was a dear Kiss me again demanded Chatty Bryant kissed hera long, long kiss He breathed heavily as he re leased her Chatty thought him pale, in the dim light of the moon Now lets go back to the apartment and have a real highball, he said Chatty fancied his voice shook a little Her first impulse was to say no But drink had made her recklessHome seemed far away Besides, she wasnt in love with him There was nc danger His wifethat for his wife If he didnt worry about her, why should she Just one, thfn Oh, let me drive home Bryant nodded He didnt want to It was dangerousa girl with her first lesson, only, to drive in th city But it was latelater than Chatty thought Hed take a chanceBut go easy, for the love of Mike he cautioned Id go easier if youd let me Consumers Power Plans 350,000 Pontine Building The 1980 construction program of the Consumers Power Company in the Pontiac district will be featured by the erection of a new fourstory of fice building on the site of its present offices in Pontiac, and by the construction of a gasgenerating plant at Royal Oak, announces B G Campbell, district manager Plans call for work to start on the new office struc ture about April 1 and for completion of the building during the cur rent year It will cost upwards of 350,000 Four stories of the structure will be completed at this time, but foun dations will be poured to support a sevenstory building It will have 58 feet frontage on Lawrence street and will extend to the depth of 122 feetOther work contemplated at Pontiac includes the competition of the installation of a 400horsepower boiler and the erection of a new building for the Wesson street plant office, repair shop and mens lockei rooms The new gas plant at Royal Oak will be located on the outskirts of the city, on the lint of the Grand Trunk railway near the Clawson road crossing It will have an initial ca pacity of some 3,000,000 cubic feet a day and will be tied in with the companys transmission lines leading into the territory south of Pontiac In addition to the generating plant there will be a new gas holder at this location with a capacity of 5,000,000 cubic feet U W No 932331930 Opportunity Adlets Farm18S acres, welltilled, productive soil splendid buildings good roads everything handy a beauty spot pi iced to sell Never rented No trades Wm Purdy New London Ohio Cash buyer Buy your lumber direct from the mills at wholesale Car of 15000 feet good dimension, shiplap, and sheathing 14 50 car of 60000 No 1 lath 360 delivered Save 300 on each car Thomas Rockey Lumber Broker Freeport HI LookSO lot for sale lovely fishing, beautiful shade Write for information to C W SHERWOOD Kalkaska Mich For SaleOne of tile best 300 acre farm in Des Mones county Will divide into smaller acreage O M Burrus, Route 4 Burlington Iowa And he wanted excitement Gaiety, corifunded office she I Drink Dance Laughter Drive the burvt out I fi 1 as if 1 was sitting car That was life That was xciteon a powder mine And it used to b Thousand of men will be employed 2000,000 acres irrigable Estimated ten years construction Boulder Dam hand book Price 91 Manshiem Co, Salida Colorado 270 acre food oil fair building, 35 miles north of St Paul, 50 per A 3 miles west of Chicago City B Neon Stacy Minn R 3 Real buy Match Trick Hold a match bead down over small nickeled tube Drop it it comes out head up Complete, 9100 Watson Bros 24iiJasl Chicago 111 LubrikaidA patented concentrate of lubricating elements of oil Added to automobile oil gives easy starting, double life of oil breathe she laughed, rftrring to charges9100 Write The Lubrikaid Co ment What a moron she had been Shd plan another party with Winnie tomorrow Hurry up to that drink, cant you sh demanded Step on it Bryant stepped on it He drove , recklessly, heedlessly, one arm around We havent iad any change, that the girl, risking an accident every so pleasant, too Yes, it did, agreed Billie Have you any idea what has made the change Chatty looked up, frowninghad Billie on her mind What 1 know of, except Agnes being fired aind Bryant coming with us Billy didnt answer She didnt vven look up, but continued to ply her needle Have we demanded Chatty Yes, dear, we have Billie put down her sewing and looked at her friend I lik you a lot Chatty, she began I love you A much I1 have to say something you wont like Please bear with me Her fine fillftl with tears Why, Billie Whats on your mirm eve five minutes to kiss Chatty But Chatty had no desire to die on the road in an accident Whoa she chided at the fifth kiss, when only a quick swerve saved them from the ditch to the renamed Lolypop Inn Cut the mush, Bryant, dear, until weve had the orange juice Pretty nood laughed Bryant, Kruit does come before mush, doesnt it Only kissing vou isnt mush No What is it your hair demanded CViat besides ty You are returned Billie See here, Chattythe trouble with the office istoo much gossip Too many tales going around Too many people interested in too many peoples private business Too much scandal Whats that got to do with me Chatty rose Her eyes Hashed Wao there no peace in the wTorld The office, home, now her friendwere ttiey all against her You have to do with it, dear Billy stretched forth a hand pleadingly Chatty, dear, since youve been on the phone wewe h much You dont mean its temptation answered in his Its Bryant And at the passion voice Chatty stirred uneasily But before this conversation could continue, the lights of the inn Mashed into sight, and Chatty was all excitement again at the thought of the drink She didnt like drink, but she wanted its effects It kept her from thinking It made the lights brighter, and Bryant handsomer, ami her feet lighter, and her heart to leap Bryant found a table and disappeared, to return shortly with a bottle Chatty could hardly wait until the setups came She watched Bryant pour without anixety, save ear too that he make it strong enough went little Chat , p ,, ,, an hfrm, I Then she drank Almost immediHrtvS 1A whuaT Ulk canately the world turned rosy She ntJi of Ane0h I m not sup1 leaned over to Brvant, He was so E IK K tTW anyth,n8 and l dont , handme You can have that other to viU Vo am surso,neon talked kiss now Oh, look, look she inter AJp V iVnd that,y Poor rupted herself fSf ri VJ eaueand Im terribly , Bryant looked In the far comer til i,uay that you are UlkiTZ I of the room, side face to them, sat I Mr Van Nuvs A potted palm hid rnntinl V, moment trying to , thp ir wjth whom he sat at th control her temper Then she flashed j table out with a sentence she didnt know was in her mind i too much Chatty stood Id rather talk scandal than be scandal she declaimed And I am not a married woman running around with a man I am not Oh, Chatty Billies voice was heart broken at this reference to George Mayhew You dont know how harmless that is And I dont talk stormed Chatty, and really believing it, The truth never hurt anyone, and I never tell anything but the truthI dont, I dont A sudden rush of tears drowned her voice They were all against her Her mother, Pud, Dave Jordan, who hated tier, and now Billieit wasnt fair It wasnt Without another word, she rushed from the apartment, banged the door behind herand then wondered what she could do next Not homewith more reproaches She ran down the steps and out into the street She would take a walk, and cool off and dry her eyes But fate disposed of her evening otherwise As she reached the curb a familiar car drew up, and a familiar voice spoke from the darkness What luck Chatty, darlin Stop I hugging whom he sat at tnt from view all except a gold slipper and a red dress But Chatty knew the dress and the slipper Winnie she whispered to Bryant My sainted starsthe Big Boss no sooner gets rid of one secretary he beaus around than he grabs off another and takes her out What larks She rose, beckoning to Bryant Bring the hootch and come on I dont want them to see us But, oh, boy, what a nice little story She cuddled Bryants arm as they left the inn for the automobile To Be Continued ei ng a torment and a tease, and come j move CHAPTER XXXIV For a while Chatty had difficulties with her first automobile lesson A shot in the arm and a bottle on the seat are not good beginnings for learning to drive Neither is the exciting knowledge that ones boss has iust taken his new secretary to a roadhouse quieting information to a beginner Nor does one learn easily to shift gears and steer, play with a spark and throttle, and manage clutch and brake, when a kiss descends on the nape of ones neck as soon as one leans over when an arm is about one, vigorously, with every his arm about her Oh, you can breathedont be a tinhorn sport answered Bryant Im not a tinhorn sport defended Chatty, not really knowing what a tinhorn sport was Im a good sport Believe it I need to be shown answered Bryant To Chatty his voice seemed tc hold a curious menace But she shook off the feeling Ill show you she promised, thinking only that he referred to her driving Somehow, she managed to steer the car home to Bryants apartment the apartment where the remains of the careful home making of the deposed wife had spoken so sternly to Chatty so short a time ago But tonight she didnt care Bryant fed her two more drinks in rapid succession when they were in his pretty rooms The lights glowed softly The hangings were cheerful pretty Chatty recalled the handstitching everywhere, though she was no longer in condition to see it I wish Winnie was hereWinnie and Jimor John or Harry or Jack dont care who shed have Chattv hiccoughed I dont, declared Bryant Just us two He took her in his arms again, and his kiss was more than affectionate Even though she didnt leve him, Chatty found herself responding to it II think I better go said something inside of Chatty Go where demanded Bryant Home It must be late You can go home any old time answered Brvant Look here, Im crazy about you You dont want to go homeyet Chatty didnt take it in for a mo ment The lights were still bright The story to be told tomorrow was still a precious bit of scandal Shed show the old boss he couldnt get away with that sort of stuff Shed ditched him with his wife once, and would again Unless Winnie Oh, well, Winnie would have to look out for herself I saidyou cant go homeyet Bryant repeated the words, and put his hands around Chattys waist, squeezing But I must No Chatty turned to him, puzzled Wht did the man mean Of course I got to go home Think Im going to stay here The remark came right of Chattys innocent mind But Bryant was not innocent Thats justwhat I think His eyes were hot, predatory, eager There was that in them which made Chatty come out of her semi intoxicated state in a hurry Something unknown, something evil, something dreadful, was behind those eyes Curious, she had never noticed they were cold, fishy, calculating eyes, beforeand the worst of t was, the kisses from the lips beneath the eyes were soso sweet Slowly, in her drinksodden brain, the words took meaning As Chatty grasped the idea, fright mounted in her fright, and all that was good in her, all that was of her mother, all Niagara Falls, N Y Your childs future by 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Mo LadiesIf your husband or son uses tobacco, you can easily cure them for a few cents I will tell you bow without charge Save the Tobacco Money Mrs Helen Bennett, 4840 St Clair Ave, Detroit Mich 32 BOYS AND GIRLS A midget smallest Bible 00 earth, the size of a postage stamp 64 pages New Testament Illustrated Will be sent to every boy or girl clipping this advertisement, aeadlng it with their name, address and earefuly wripped dime to cover cost of mailing, wrapping, etc Print your name and address to avoid delay Write today 1 P SCHMIDT, R4 206 E Kilbourn, Milwaukee Wis Stop Wishing For health and strength when it is waitinsr for you A glorious body and perfect health You can be a 100 point man Ova is a 100 point system Money refunded If not satisfied Send 100 one dollar to NEW HEALTH SYSTEM BOX t GLENOLDEN, PENNA 24V Potato Growers You thrifty, enrftie, profreaeWe farmers will soon be plaattaff potato, feat my Hamphy, cut yottr aed potato Oa mao operating a Hamphy eqoala fotrr meg with out Hamphy is a practical, dependable aa efficient machine Front line men use then Throw her in high, lets get going A groat vahie at small cost 200 each by expF 0 B Whittier Send P O or Exp M O to 0 F Freeman 107 So GreenUai, Whit tier California S Florida Estate Five thousand acres, timber, oranges, rood shell houses, daily mail, hard roads Saint that loved and admired Billieah, ,, nouaMi diui n all that adorned the memory of Davo, Johns River landing who scorned her OWNER, JOKS E HARRIS To be continued Brford, Florida 2IK IK HM Padowy Diwatch WednexUy, March S, 1930 I aside a glass of aHmmllfc tm await the rising of any cream ia It ID tat top is the least efficient and least accurate way that can be used to determine the amount of butterfat lost la atoUn milk, says the De Laval Boran of Dairying When cows are hi certain periods of lactation or eating dry feeds In the winter months, cream may be present In the skim milk and yat not show at the top of the glass on this kind of test to deter I NElttttOMNG NEWS J Reaklraming sfcimmilk to tact efficiency of the separator the mine the efficiency of his cream sepa rator, a farmer may be losing from 0 onehundredths to 15 onehun dredths of one per cent butterfat and never know that the poor separator is causing him to lose from 12 to 36 worth of butterfat a year The most practical, positive way to tMt skimming efficiencythe best way to catch the cream thiefis to take five gallons of skim milk from a sepa rator and reskim it in a good separator This method produces the evidence and shows the farmer how much totterfat he is feeding to his hogs and chickens If the owner of the creamstealing separator will take the cream recovered by the good separator and have It tested by the Babcock test, he will likely find his year leasee on butterfat, In a herd of six cows, are four or five times more than enough to pay the annual coat of owning a dependably accurate separator of the highest type o STATE OF MICHIGAN Tk Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session oi said court, held at the Probate Ufhce in the City oi rloweil in the said County, on the iTth day of February, A D 1930 Present, Hon Wiiiis L Lyons, Judge oi Probate In the Matter of, the Estate ot John Farley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims againat said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present theid claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 23d day of June A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment ot all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A tare copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Over 4,000 was raised at the all day dedication of the new qntj4 M K, church which was sufficient to take caut of all indebtedness Tlu White Star Oil Co will erect a modern oil station in Brighton t will be 24x26 Edward Drewey, ex Livingston county register of deeds was married at Ann Arbor Feb 22 to Mrs Belle Driver of that place They nll live in Ann Arbor but Mr Drewry will continue lis work at HowelL The date for the completion of the new Stockbridge school has been set for April 1 The Stockbridge ParentTeacher Association will put on the musical comedy Kathleen at the town hall, March 12 and 13 The purpose is to help raise money to equip the domestic science class to be started in the new school One hundred and thirty chickens were stolen from the Herald farm in Green Oak last Friday night The newly organized South Lyon band gave their first concert in Quick Hall Tuesday evening Brighton is to have another paper issued by Eric Singer The first issue will appear early this month It isclaimed that James Fohey is Livingston counties oldest citizen He is 92 years old and lives with his son, Frank, in Howell The Howell Farmers Club will hold their annual banquet at the Howell M E church, March 6 William Culver, aged 76 years died at the home of his son, Hugh, in Howell, February 24 The funeral was held from the Baptist church Thursday The Ypsilanti Hime owned Grocers and meat dealers have organized anassociation Speakers were Eugene Gauss 0 the Gauss Baking Co and Leigh Thomas of the Ann Arbor Association An Ann Arbor jury decided it was not cruelty to animals to allow horses to sleep out of doors during the months of January and February and brought a verdict of not guilty in the case of the People vs Wm Lindbert of Manchester accused of that charge ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County 0 Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said County, on the 11th day of February, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate 0 William R Gray, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceasedby and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of From the Dispatch of March 2, 1905 Howei had a case of small pox in the county jail last week Warren Goodrich was found dead in bed by Frank Moran, a neighbor, Sunday afternoon who became alarmed when he did not see him far two days JusticeW A Carr empaneled the following jury Frank Moran, W S Swarthout, Rueben Wright, W H Placeway, George Hicks, and Bert Nash Following the testimony of Dr C L Sigler and P H Swarthout the jury rendered a verdict that the de ceased came to his death from an e ileptic attack The funeral was held Tuesday S J Kennedy has been elected student manager of the Cleary college Athletic Association The Young Mens Club are making plans to put a first class base ball team in the field this year Thomas Eagen who purchased the Leland house has moved to Pinckney Harry Heatly, formerly of Unadilla died at Chicago Feb 27 He leaves a wife, mother, two sisters and eight brothers The Unadilla Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs L W Ostrander Feb 27 Pres Ostrander called the meeting to order and the following program was put on Inst, music May Ostrander and Francis Famam Select reading AbrahamGatcs Inst Duet Maude and Genevieve Kuhn Inst, music Grace Collins Select reading Mrs Wm Pyper The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Saturday The following program was put on Address The Ideal Country School Hiram Smith Centralized Schools Impractible S E Swarthout Securing a Com Crop Mr Rollison Proper Reading Matter Mrs F L Andrews ,, Paper Miss Flota Hall CURRENT COMMENT Attorney General Brucker in a recent interview states that the Cuthbertson law is being enforced as well as can be expected Facts do not seem to quite prove this The law provides that I said deceased are required to present a person selling liquor must receive their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 16th day of June A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being appointed ffcr the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication oi 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 aaid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Nerman Reason RIAL ESTATE BROKER fajmaJUsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 ako have city property to trade PteeJmay Mich Phono No IT Don W VanWinkk Attorney at Law a First State Saving Ban BovtliMich a prison term Since the law went into effect last August only 47 offenders in the state have been sentenced under it Of these, 13 convictions have been obtained in Ingham county and but 5 in Wayne Livingston county did not have any Oakland had 5, Kent 3, and Kalamazoo 2 The principal reason why there are not more convictions under it is that many prosecutors use it as a club to get offenders to plead guifty to minor charges and accept lighter sentences The reason that Ingham leads the rest in convictions is that in Judges Carr Colling wood they have probably two of the most able jurists in the state Accordingto the events of the past week gangsters still seem to have the upper hand in Detroit for a time at least The 3 gangsters known as the Purple gang were acquitted on a charge of carrying concealed weapons The charge was made two years ago but fell through when the reports are said to have been altered by inspector Garvin This fact was brought out at the recent police investigation there Prosecutor Cheney issued new warrants for the gangsters and had them brought into court but they were again released when Inspector Garvin left the hospital to testify in their fa vor Thus they were able to keep their record clean of twenty some arrests and no convictions ar v t v i ff Reflected Light shows IOW Reflected Heat brings a new achievement in Cooking You have watched children pfaying with a mirror, flashing rays of light in every direction Now, the same principle of reflection brings a new achievement in household cooking The new Electrochef is fast and effi cientyat low in price because it is built by mass production methods The nev Electrochef makes use of focused radiant heat, and brings electric cooking well within reach of the modest family income Each of the four table heaters has three heat speeds high, medium, and low Mirrorlike Chromeplate reflectors focus the heat from the electric element and concentrate it on the cooking utensil, achieving high efficiency and low operating cost The Electrochef oven, equipped with thermostatic heat control, comes up to 400 degrees in less than five minutes Electrochef combines for the first timeSPEED, ECONOMY and BEAUTY in an electric range Modern in line, it is finished in enamel and makes a handsome addition to your kitchen 105 Installed Ready to Cook Dlinrl for V2boloatm 6pr month THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY VrLiiiiR Tv AS, il fe 1 iT 1 1 , PRICE INCLUDES ALL NECESSARY WIRING There appears to be no tax paid more willingly than the gasoline tax and the other tax having to do with the promotion of the state highways The highway system of Michigan is comparatively young, but, al ready, it is considered a great outstanding monument to modern Michigan Life would be tremendously different in every part of the state without our highway system The Flint Journal commenting on REAL ESTATE TRANSFERRS Gale Collins and wife to Elmer E Cimsom and wife, land in section 30,1 Oceola township Lawrence Primrose and wife to KirbySorgeFelske, land in Grand River Colony No 1 Brighton township Alger J Hall and wiie to Village of Pinckney et al, land, in section 22 Putnam township Peter Aldrich and wife to James u MnMut kiutv fnuLevy anrl wife, land in Fairlawn soothe proposed start on highway workfJ Howdl Ranh A Savage to C W Gill Lum C ALBERT FROST Justice of ike Tt in April adds the following Too few persons realize the tremendous significance of the highway program of a state What it means to the development of various sections is never properly evaluated until the roads axe built The convenience which it brings to motorists means a great deal to the commercial wrlfarc of the state Tourists business in Mich has taken a huge bound since the mod ern roads have been built This can bo increased still more The secret of a serviceable system of state trunk highways rests on the principle of decid ing where the most cars jso, and not where is the largest poyuJasioo ber Co, Oak land in Todd Point, Green MilOnni Herbst and wife to Chas roy, land in City of Brighton Carrie J Charles to John Taylor land in City of Brighton Alice Reska to Geo Ockay, land in Putnam township Chas Lasher and wife to Jesse Hourdeau and wife land in Crooked Lake subdivisions, Genoa Mark H Baker and wife to Archie Dunn and wife, land in Plat of Mecca, Unadilla township Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oftct In Court House HoweB Michigan General Service Shop James Sbirey WANTED POULTRY EGGS Pinckney Mich Howefl Rd A M1CHAGAMME CAS AW Tires, Tubes sad Betters Free Crank Case Sareiea PINCKNEY DISPATCH 11 a M4 Will pay cab far egfs delivered at say plant, and wOL aay til tfce affords at aQ F FARNJ warn PERCV ELUI AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A S r nckney Phoo it m W H Bttlejr nd 1 W twere in Detrett SiKftTircvv w 4 I t f V ft I, V ii The Pinckney Pi spate Wednesday, March 5, 1930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, March 5, 6, 7 A Laughing S,aiun All Tulkmg,Singing, Dancing Hot for Paris II ir Mrlolen and Fd Hrendel Its h further adventure of Featuring Victand Fife Dor y The Cock Fyed World Dont Mi,, tin Cm All Talking Cormdy The Talkies i Ki 1 Techinacolor A Nisht in a Shuoing Callery Fox ews Saturday March 6 Wm Boyd in Flying Fool 1st Miov, 700 Id M Und ati 00 P M Aitvr 7U0 V M 1,3c and 35c All Talking Tarzan, the Tiger No 2 Comedy Bargain Matinee 1 to o V M 10c and LOc Sunday, March 9 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR in The Careless Age Fartvll ami Hanly in HOOHW Also 2nd Comedv Xu Hoy Wanted NewMat Sunday 200 1 M Continuous to 11 00 M Mon, Tues, March 10,,11 LENORE ULR1CH in South Sea Rose All Talking Movietone Production Lomedv I, ComCbule Talking V Seaotnl Comrdy Sunday Morning Wed, Thurs, Fri, March 12, 13, 14 The Show of Shows All Talking and in Colors Maviani V O 111 It Marion 1 bi i in Broadway Melody Marlyn Milh r in Sally Ceorge Arliss in Disraeli llollv w ood UeVieV The Pluyhoiise of Livingston County 4 4 4 ABOUT P LA INFIELD I rurduy evening Mrs Con ley Ah re fib apenl pact of Ian week with her people in Dansvilie Geo Roche of Fowlerville wa a I Anderson caller Thurdav Mrs Orla Jacobs and son, Duane r uriLj jr, rmmtt Harris and and Mr Waldo Watte rs railed atJr UJj ylrs vViJJ brogan were Sunj Jackson Tuesday afternoon, j day evening callers at Max Ledwidges Mrs Waldo Waiters spent Tuesday rJrnct VanHlaricum and wife were J in Stockbridge Saturday evening afternoon witfrMrs, A L Dutton Mr James Walker returned Tuesday from an extended visit with relatives in the Fast and through Canada Mi and Mrs Swarthout and children visited Mr and Mrs Waldo Watt , Wednesday Mr Builder Good Buildings Deserve Good Hardware Mr and Mrs Ceo Crane of Detroit v rt Sunday visitos of Mrs Jennie Keller berger Mis Vim LedvMige an eaightir, ijerinairie, of Detroit spent jaie vt k eid bed Vi and Mrs Den W into aitended a I t ov McClear net l reoli n i niy lal wee t I, lie Ledwldge ,lUs tiu gues of 1 ieix, rraH a no Ciare at i i r ove Sura lay FICJI Wylie and M Iij atefKfd aa uction near Jex Wdrasday C e dreiner t raea i o business m ,,v, I Saturday Rev H and Mrs Mark and Zu , , la we, Wednesday guest, of Mr and 1 ptheriMK at ia no,, of Mrs A I Dutton f U M uMr and Mrs FJ I Topping and MiiS Lottie DialeV called Wednesday en Mr and Mrs Frank Wrigh of Stockbridge Mra Stephen iiakc and Helen 1 ft here Saturday to join Mr inker in Saline for a while Mr and Mrs , W Robert, spent ,tit week enl v,h Mr al Mis A I D Dutton I Liust Monday Mrs Stephen Daker j and Helen motoied to Walled Lake to I an auction Mr and Mrs Douglas kVnyon and j children were Sunday guests at Mr i and Mrs A L Duttons j Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackon weie Sunday guest at Mr and M rs K L Topping f Max Dv of Lansing srent Th k erduiti Mr and Mrv H J 1 HAMBURC Mi anil Mrs H arrv owen ad J ,vt Mill ions H daugtT, Jean Marie, viited at 1 I i s one day last week A niiollaieous shower gjen Mr Daiy DuIe laid at John DohurTSaturday IY ran wa well attended iiesidrs tin inniibors thev were frop Iinckn y Civcry IM inA i owe Laninir and Detroi A numbn of u fn as well as beautiful prevntw i ied Ilaiks ofFelig vill v add next Suaay niurnine at 10 10 a 511 being prepared Miss Lotfie Draley spent tin at i wiek in Jackson with J finds t uu hon of Mr aa J M r, rad v s t a aa , f a ba i ally iiciit, i widdng Ved day e , w a a t L ir neice, M I ilyn Satlard b a aa tla ro ide of Wade K 71 av ot 1 u anin towishij IrCda g the er inony, Mr ad Daughn of 1aatage Jake, v iian C lav,, ,f Howell atj i l aaa saag ,I Ia, Von TrulyJ 1 s jrlock, to tla ta u Mnh7 7 Wedding Mazch, 1layed by, M Ciouoe, the bridal oarav led bv If you contemplate building a new home, lake cottage, garage or barn let us give you the lowest prices at which quality hardware can be bought Nails, screws, bolts, hinges, locks and every kind of hardware used in the building line We are prepared ta handle your immediate needs Be fore letting your figures rest, see us, so that wTe can furnish you with quality hardware at the right price Teeple Hardware iiiaji 0 brM, srrau to 1 id the bride, i, anre d altar of lain i,v Cranger d t aa work, inter i MARION Mi ind Mi Anthony Iiscopink of 11 fruit feut vsek end at bona of i n Ifau CDi ge and din Ruttinan v1, ere in aning 1uesday to consult x i ialists 1 r Harrv lluntinvtor a call i A daesday tor M ,s A tdvd PtVn no a ejuite ill i W i it acd siai, Li A f an 1 it d 1 bothel 1 D S I te Satailav M r and M1 Lyie Ibniia 11 a e 1 ra Id7 ad Wednd p e en Tlie ort Ira t Ma ra,n Sewirnj o,,p nie with Ml W J Nad at aa ba g Taesday Mas n Miilei ,nd lAad , Vir riMd wit1, flower o o a, i coioisa 1 w As the biidnl party near 1 i archvay, tin covd lloial gates a pn d by the janiv bndesavii do feaaii a la with ribbai shi 7,vi d by ti ri biaai, little year I s riy J ai C ang , of I a ale, a carried the j d , I 0 , ioauiI in tin c ,er f i bakif flh d vat, avf t peas I he ,71 Aa attald by her sst r, Ds darold srg,, of Wdataoie Lak , taoa f iioiioa vdi 1ercy Mv I at a 7ad hi brother a , a 1 rda wa gi n in nfaa, ny unle Mr, dd, The a c e v pk bef or b , Id Mil sa a, pas , 1 vf th 1 , I aad ,f Vv11 Lake, ,, 1 e , r, 1 i 711 da band and We Want Out Motorist Friends j to Come Back Again 1 1 j Therefore, wre do the very finest work possible We realize that there are many mechanics and shops that do not give fullest satisfaction, but we have set out j to bring back the motorists faith I We have practical mechanics and feel we can recti fy any trouble you may have,, no matter what type of in, 111 f v hit aon Pet t H, V Veil an drap d if vas banning y gaavn dr sik faidoiied in ie , itd r n hem lif1 of hand ,aie Spanish antida asidan, fast 1 a a r fie a, 1 1 a a ae 1,a1 , 1 a k ai ,,f W7 J f dtfTney ,, 1,s St Louis a a in Dt rod iMMlay 1, a ii vi ngei was ra bed l 0 St , a e hopital ea 1 Saturday n i nr wh re ha wi jdinad 10 mi 0 an operation for aoipe aptu taj Hi father hiis C 1 ring, r, is 1 I nbnred to his bed a ft 1 r a eige neunionia Charles VanWinkle 0 lw,H lias vlii d he Mapleid farn n J la II d Nore , , u, 1111 wit1, a nam ot oriaa fiiOsom, He ,nowir b aajii t a of whia or bad ad ad iiliie The junii drd1ad v i a dis f allow and rosi eLi i afAta, s it i corag1, aupit o 0e ctdon i i 0,e, The a, a n ot 1,1,01 wa ovi,il in oread colon d ehilTon itn corsage boiam o 7 111 ie, Following a la 1 a M a and 1 1 Mowerwill ia a noa at t1 7 Ta il Lut a, vnsia, U 71 a I w jener vHiaal 1 ,i daightvT, La ij a, aa , ,,,,i 1 , Mr Nan lioil d e a, or d per a 7 dn last w wita Mr and Mrs I Laat ,, n De1 ia a I ,ll, 1 M Fan ,, t I ad, of f a car vou drive WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES AND OIL AND GREASE SERVICE W H MEYER iWDREns nf millions of dollars in proerty are lost each year through fire and theft, butlet us be thankful that hun dreds of millions are bevond the K reach of fire and theft in Safe Deposits Vaults M a o f,, nnrk the 1 Jodi M i IOi i d daugltf r Lae, and Mi, Wm Loop Mi Drus ilia Murplna and Miss Foren e Muv iy of Jackson, FITKT Dei, La,il, aw Frank White and familia, Miss 1 jvii, Mr anil Mr A I bin Ifi wiro undav enests of J D White 11 J ILcknian will 11 Id, ,tek em and tools at auetion Tluiiaday fr rnoon, Frinds here have r ceided cards mm CVnn Ndadlordor wlio 1 nend o a pi , 1 tin we M lieiirv Hj a 1 1 Mr rid , ob White i Mi and Mrs liai V oil and rv ehadnn of Ann Arbor township ,iunt Sunda with her aunt, Mrs j Wm Kefdle 1 Soxes Here at Low Rentals Og the nrida winter at Davton T eaoi IOSCO LAKELAND NEWS Mis Ida Munsell visited Mrs rd Vahr Kiidav M tl Ms John Kiittirari were in Lansing Saturday MrRuttman is tak ing treatment for stomach and gall bladiar trouble Mi A 0 u n 1 is in the Jackion ropial vhere ,he urnincutt an aa rat i n foi tumor Th neighbors of Mr and Mrs Chetde Javkson gaa ta in a farewell party Taesday evening Mr and Mrs Jackon expect to move on thfir farmi in die no future They were given a The Pinckney Stale Bank Ye Pay 4 Per Cent Savings REAL ESTATE LOANS Real estate mortgage loans in LJinjston rounty during the month of February anrountefi to i i,S000 according to figures complied by Registr of Deeds FVank D flush The pd b ruar loans totalled bs, dan hall of the proceeding month a urn ioaJatotallel 37,20Sv Loans for February win di died 8y ndviduals 11, Lnpop bv iianhs and trust companies 1 ,00000 The counvs share of the star nioilgage tax collected during lal,, ,,,vi amounted to 14625 BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Stlav A M in10 Sunday School I1 atO E ci in i Service dO Prayer Meeting , 0 rhursJa nvening nt the home o ir rid Mrs B F Esic ST MAKT7S CHURCH 1Ipv Fr Daniel Foster Pa aMJSMS s00 A M 1000 A M Catrrhisii for rhddrr n c fanda at 230 P M Mr Oha WriLTtit of Adrian , a uest of iai ,ister, Mis Idrbara amer, Mr and Mr Lrui Ludr erternned for five tabh f card M malay ening Mrs Robert Ja k and amain n r hair to the home of Harry Reade and will Lidre auai Milited aid Onar am Ml Howeii pent tie pat kf,ep 10U,t for him this coming year m caid,1 cMAii Aabor Wed, Pay A k XKlh l lii Mt I ar M, Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce of Stock Mr and Irrs Fred Martin i Dot f, ,1 budge called at the home of Fred i stnt Sundav at a, ,t go at Mrs Nettie kollagg aat Imonard, p,0,inkr,r FrVlav aver Side Lark Verma d la,lie isded Jmr aoher Mr anfl Mrs Leslie Bowen oti Mr Diiice Kale and Mr ,ie K M ,,f Mr Tl,r Ishm Sundiiy , Anderson have moved on the Henry lirard made a bu,ne trii L, Tol do Hin Hntrland visited his couyin riowlett farm dim Kralav i irfi huhand, Mr and Mr Will prnj Drown is driving a new ChevMrs Robert Lack ami M rs fla rrv I l r 1P 1V,nt , i relet coach Lee atdenild the am dub at Urn TJebly Jackson pent inursday, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were home of Mr Fnii lnvo,P fp,,, Digl v MTetta Rutman j , Howell Mondav iev Wednesdav ftemoom Id, v m I M Floyd Munei were Carl PoMinpcr and Mrs Fred BollW,T to Ms farv nOer nrl F Althur vv, s , , inger attended the funeral of fi rclaMr Florid Smith Mr Wm Low CPO W right i v,iy poorly , Vr Williamston Tuesday man ui enfertam ta dab m L d ,vg Wright is erv poorly, j Wilmur rosman had the misforMr and Mr V Kgdotor J Rlts was a r rent itov at i ,,,, 1o hrfak his arm Tuesday while daughter, Mildred, o Detroit , nt M,i a A mlermnds buzzing wood Sundav MI their summer home ,, A ,md,r from err attended the M anf Mrs c y Bollinger were Mrand Mv Mdn Rett bo an tHis how r at the home ot , jackson Monday WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Mr and Mrs H Clark have moved been bookkeeper at the Commpial State bank Mr and Mrs Sweet will reside in OwosSb where Mr Sweet is employed by the Cities Service Oil company try FnDy and Mi D 1Phv m m Dinckn and M i and M a 11 I ,mof Lakeland spin Sunday a1 Dtniit Tin v aLo called on Mr KetC rdbrother lae Ketth r of that plac, , Mr and Mrs Knbrrt lack arVmied he dans RnkwiT Co Lampet at Ann r U GREGORY Several here attended the shower given at the home of Mr and Mrs Roberts in honor of their daughter, Mrs Jack Butler Saturday evening BENJAMINSWEET Miss Irene Benjamin, second i a , i ao crc Arhr ednesfiny evenipir Damjti n,1 wirji Mr and Mr Vm Lurdick of Dt Hnwbt Vd rod called on friends here Friday p,h,,,t aad t e ,m,on wa ,prnt j i1 in M tle Lniaidy hosnital I t rn A bar Aiir ANDERSON , p,hut, aT tn ,r nhed and sent i the hnspi bride and Roland SchuadtoTAnn Ar MI t VV lVu ,11rl,,i,rs v jrarebor were the attendants Mrs Swprt J Uo,,, aJ M , , m at,o,y intunvd into liic circic of the King Mrs Christine I daughter ol Mr and Mrs Ernest D ae were abou fifty I Benjamin and Charles Sweet of Gre gory were united in marriage on Saturday, February 22 at Plainfield by cms for children he rv r Clark at the parsonage nonir the members Miss Mary Benjamin, sister of the STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the Cotmfy of Livingston , At a session of said court, held at the Probate Court in the City of How ell in said County, on the 4th day of March A D, 1030 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, JudgB of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Her f man Nash also known as Herman Majefsky, Deceased Minnie Montgomery having filed in said court a petition, praying that the administraion of said estate be granted to Mrs Mina Bourbonnaia or to some other suitable person ihiv i P, ip ami M IK Id DiP b , be d oi ta , e n ere It is Ordered, That the 7th day of April A D, 1900 at ten oclock in thtforenoon, at said probate office, bf and is hereby appointed for hearinr said pctntion It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicationof a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatcft ff newspaper printed and drcuJaW rrr said county a Llnduatr of the FouendlkhiffhI t 4WI,,, Lyon8, Judge of ProHatc iennic igniA truc copy CelesU Parshall i school and ior the yatrt two yearn has Register of Probat K V s rUfCKNEY WINS BOTH GAMES FLAYED HERE SAT N1GH1 Piekney was victorious in both contorts played here Saturday night The Pinckney High School reserve team defeated the Cardon reserve team of Jackson in the curtain raiser 26 to 6 This makes their sixth straight victory in eight start The local reserve team under the able genazalahip of Stanley Oinkel put up a great game and were too speedy for their heavier opponents In Clinton, Smith, Battle, L Meabon and Basydlo, Pinckney has excellent reserve material as The Pinckney DUpatci, Wednesday, March 5, 1930 X2 Pinckney Kes Dinkel R Smith Battle lb Meabon Basydlo R F L F C R G L G Substitutions Pinckney, Read for Bffiith, Smith for Read, Qlinton for Basydlo, Jackson, Grendel for Webb Field goals , Dinkel 5, R Smith 1, Bead 2, Meabon 2, Basydlo 1, Crossed, Smith 1 Foul goals Read 1, L Meabon 2, Basydlo 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, Jackson 3 Referee Weddige In the final event the Pinckney wHependent team won from the Cardon Pbonocraft team by a score of 36 29 The game was exteremely close and Pinckney was on the short end of a 15 to 16 score at the half The game as fast and furious in the second half the score being tied 4 different limes Finally Pinckney got a one ioint lead which they held tenaciously A near riot started here when Don hwarthout was puroosely tripped by a Jackson player At length order was restored and the Pinckney team thoroughly aroused by the indignity, increased their lead to 7 points and held their opponents scoreless the last three minutes Much ill feeling was manifested and the visitors took their defeat hard There was no excuse for their rough work as Don Swarthoin is one of the cleanest players on the local team and has but 3 fouls called on him in 15 games thi year Lefty Reason was high man for Pinckney with 22 points Swarthout got 12 and Miller 2 Cardon Phonocraft Jackson Res, Nichols Lenhart Grosser Webb Smith HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Kings Daughters met with Mrs Henry Howlett for their regular monthly meeting There were about 35 present at the meeting Mrs Stackable gave a very interesting talk on her work in the hospital at Ann Arbor Mrs Rose Buhl read a beautiful poem, and the president, Mrs Mae Bullis, directed in the business meeting It was voted by the society that the refreshments served should not be in the abundance of a regular meal, but that it be only in light refreshments Refreshments we,re served in cafeteria style During the afternoon needle work was done to aid in the hospital work o4 the childrens ward in a hospital in Ann Arbor TOWN o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dispatch Cnteied at Jie Poiftoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,J 125 a year in Advance, PAUL WCUILOT NMJSffEt E J Bcrquut, Minister Services for Sunday March lath Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek Service, Wed evening quiet hour 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Servicer last Sunday were well attended and helpful Special features for the day included a trioin rendered by Mrs Ona Campbell and the Misses Jessie Green and Charlotte Isler In a duet number by Mrs Gertrude Hicks and Eloyse Berquist Next Sun day morning the choir will render special music and in the evening Miss F Blanche Martin and Percy Swarthout Tfwill sing Friday, March 14 under the super Kit Carson Cobb of Portage Lake recently had his leg amputated above the knee at an Ann Arbor hospital He was suffering from gangreen Messrs J H Hooker, C W Hooker, Fred Laker John Chambers, Russel Livermore, Raymond Allen and P W Curlett attended the past masters night held by Howell Lodge F A M last Wednesday night Attorney General Brucker was the speaker Mrs Vern Laser moved her household goods back to Fayette, Ohio, from the Glennbrook farm last Friday The Bridge Club was entertained by Mr and Mrs W C Miller last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, HarMrs Hannah Halstead has been ill ok Reason and Miss Berdella Euler with pneumonia at the home of Mr attended the banquet and dance given and Mrs Norman Reason Roy Teeple and wife were called to Detroit last Tuesday by the sadden death of Mrs Lyle Martin Charles Reason underwent a serious o Deration at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Saturday James Shirey and son, Marvin, spent the week end, in Cloverdale, Ohio Wm Engel of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed vision of Mrs Harry Lee and her Farnam group member of the Philathia class Mr and George Crane of Detroit will give an entertainment in the j were over Sunday guests of Mrs Jenchurch at 2 oclock and the close of, nie Killenberg the t ntertainment light refreshments will be served Admission 25c Everybody is invited Proceeds which go to the Philathea class Please bear this date in mind Pinckney Reason Miller Swarthout IWeddige Campbell Substitution R F West L F Terry C Ludlow R G Resor L G Henderson Carr for Campbell, Crosser for Henderson Field goals Beason 11, Swarthout 4, Miller 1, JVest 3, Terry 5, Ludlow 5 Foul goals Swarthout 4, West 2, Terry 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Jackson 9 Referee Nisbit and Doyle o DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam townBhip will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney on March 15 at 200 P M for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various, township offices and to transact any other business that may properly come before it Committee JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Happy Helpers Junior Kings Daughters of Lakeland was, enter tained by Madge, Mildred, and Roberta Jack Saturday The meeting was Miss Justine Ledwidge and Miss Erma Sisson spent the week end in Adrian L C Lavey spent the first of the week in Detroit C H Kennedy and A H Murphy attended the Mich Purdue basket by the Gauss Baking Co at the Ann Arbor Masonij Temple Wednesday night Mark Crawford, died in Pinckney last Tuesday The funeral was held at Brighton Friday Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, 111, and Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson visited relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and children of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunday W C Miller who was under the doctors care last week got back on the job at the postoffice Tuesday Mrs Emma Burgess who is recovering from an operation is spending several weeks at her home here Her daughter, Mrs Harley Miller, Chicago is caring for her Mrs John White and son, Norman, spent last Friday at the home of Patrick Lavey Wm Doyle visited his daughter near Howell the first of the week Mr and Mrs N Pacey had as Sunday guests BARRYS DRUG STORE HmmuiiniiiUiiiniiiHiiminmininiiiimuiuiimnuimiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiif called to order by president, Isabelle and S E VanHorn visited friends in Nash, followed by The Lords Pray i Detroit Saturday , , , , , ua, KuCa Mr and Mrs Walter ball came at Ann Arbor Monday night Glover and children of Fowlesville A Boosy of Detroit spent the week Mr and Mrs John Martin fam ily visited Mr and Fred Bortr at Ypislanti Sunday Geo Van Horn and wife of Howell end at the home of Ross Read Mr August Strass of Rush Lake I er and the Secy report was read and approved also three Thank You letters, treas report was read reporting 28 left in treas and was approved, bills were reported and paid A member, Florence Parkinson, was tak en in order Mary Wallace invited the circle to her home for next meet irig James were played Dainty re freshments were served Every one, reDorted a fine time and departed home o I Clifford Van Horn was a caller at Mr and Mrs Floyd Parkers oil Dixboro Saturday Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter and son, John, Mrs Emma Carpenter spent Wednesday at Ann Arbor Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home oil Patrick Lavev H H Swarthout and wife who are spending the winter in Florida wrote that in company of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout they visited the winter quarters of Ringling Bros Circus at Sarasota, Florida and met the Met Chalker nonstop tourists there, all Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Putnam township will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney on March 15 at 300 P M for the purpose of j busy feeding peanuts to the elephants nominating candidates for the various We understand the Chalker party ex township offices and to trangact any pect to return home April 1 other business that may properly come Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of before it M Committee Landing visited his father, C V Van Winkel, last Thursday fc Mystery of the Third Gable Will be put on for the benefit of the Pinckney Community Hall Monday, March 17 th At Pinckney Community Hall CHARACTERS ROY LANEWho occupies the third gable Cecil Hendee MRS LANE,The housekeeper, his mother Mrs W H Myer SALLY SHERWOOD, Who selected the place Loretta Dillingham TOMSHERWOOD, Sallys Brother Glenn Slayton JUDGE SHERWOOD, Who seeks peaceand quiet Wayne Carr MRS SHERWOOD, his wife Justine Ledwidge JANET MORGAN, his prospective secretary Eloyse Burquist JANE MORGAN, who takes Janets place Mrs Gerald Reason ROGER HADLEY, the stranger C W Hooker SIMPSON, Rogers assistant W H Meyer TIMEAny autumn after 1918 PLACEA lonely gray house with three gables, ten miles from any village situated on the New England Coast SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACT 1 Judge Sherwood who is noted for the severity of his sentences toward of fen ders of the 18th amendment suffers a nervous breakdown and rents a lonely , bouse on the New England Coast to recuperate It has an underground passage running to the sea and during the absen ce of the owner in Europe it has been used by rum runners to land liquor The judge and his family arrive and are later foll owed by others ACT II Strange events occur and the Sherrwoods are led to believe that the house is haunted However the rum runners who are behind the demonstrations do not Succeed in forcing the Sherwoods to leav e ACT III Having failed to drive out the Sherwood by trickery, the rum runners decide to use force and the judge is lured away by a fake message and apparently kidnapped All eventually turns out all right Specialities between Acts dmission Adults 35c, Children 25c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Store irectorJ P Doyle Ticket SaleNorman Reason, A H Murphy WirincM Adi Director K Uoyle I icket SaleNorman Reason, A H Murphy WiringMylo r H Kennedy, Scenery, SetsRay Kennedy Reserve SeaUDallas Cox PublicityP Curlett were Pinckney callers Monday afternoon Mrs Lucy Williston who has been spending the winter in Detroit is now visitinf Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn of Howell John L Comers was home from Wyandotte Tuesday MrsFrancis Bowman and daughter, Harriet, visited Howell relatives Sat urday Mrs Robt Hoagland Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family attended a shower given at the home of Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Gregory Saturday evening honoring their daughter, Daisy Mrs Leon Lewis and children, Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Abe Haines, Marjorie and Floyd Haines were Howell visiters Saturday Irvin Kennedy made a business trip to Lansing Monday Mrs A H Flintoft of Howell was a guest several days last week of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Miss Francis OBrien was a Detroit visitor Saturday A H VanOrder and wife ofGrand Rapids are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Frankie Leland and with her visited Hartland relatives Tuesday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Marjorie and Cecil Hendee were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Miller at Howell A HMurphy spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russel West at Mt Clements Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Audlcy Brown and wife of Trenton were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Lucius Doyle was in Detroit Friday Miss Josephine Harris, Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were recent Jackson visitors Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs Harry Green and Cecil Bowers of Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Mr and Mrs Harry Rose at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Keltler and daughters were in Howell Saturday Jas Roche transacted business in Fowlerville and Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, Miss Dorothy Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kctler ami daughters, Yvonne and Pa tricia, were Detroit visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Sam LaBouef Margaret Harlan of Sandwich, Ontario, have been receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, February 25th Miss Elizabeth SUptoc and Ed Steptoe of Dexter were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehar Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Howell Friday evening The Misses Nina Brown and Hazel Smith spent the week end with Miss Velma Hallat Detroit Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and family of Monroe were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Meabon Gn Roche was a giwr Thursday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Mrs Fred Read WM in Howell Saturday, atenioon Uobt Bird and wife of Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs W F Murphy J P Doyle transacted business in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Jesac Henry attended the funeral of her uncle, ftosco Kuhn, at Hajriitt Park near Lansing last Hyvis Motor Oils Hy Vis Motor Oil recommends itself to motorosts who are interested in the proper protection of their cars ior three reasons First It is guaranteed to be 100 o,o Pure PennsylSecond It is superrefinedat the point in the refin ing processes where lesser oils are declared finished and ready for the crankcase, Hyvis goes thru two ad ditional processes Every particle of nonlubricating material is thus removed and HyVis is made the fin est motor oil that it is possible to produce Third The extra refining that the Pennsylvania crude passes thru in order to produce Hy Vis insures an extra measure of motor protection It maintains its high viscosity a full 1,000 miles, it requires less added oil to keep the level up, and provides excellent insurance against premature repair bills HyVis is approved by every leading motor car manufacturer whose engineers test oils and approve those found to be of merit HyVis is available in the proper grade for all makes of automobiles, airplanes, trucks and tractors To appreciate the qualities of this super lubricant, drain your crankcase and refill with HyVis Drive 1000 and then compare the body and color of the used oil with the fresh Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Tufttlay Used Car Bargains We offer the following used cars and truck for sale which we have taken in on trades for new models 1929 CHEVROLET COACH very little mileage 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN in good condition 1927 CHEVROLET COACH, a wonderful buy 1926 ESSEX COACH, is priced to sell 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK, ready for work 1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK in fust class shape Thtte cars have all been thoroughly overhauled and are priced for quick saleThis is a big opportunity for those who are looking for car bargain With an 0 K that Counts Slayton Son Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, JSkThe Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, Pfc D among anion 1 men likely p not live tain boar mester and nay not be initiated until they have obtained sophomore standing, Tilley said, a considerable finan cial strain would be experienced by the societies He declared it impossible for them to plan or carry out longtime programs with memebrship limited o Michigan State Classes Growing Winter term classes opened at Michigan State College with a total enrollment of 2,717 students in regu lar college classes Registration for the seven eightweek agricultural abort courses, also started, was 131, a gain of 45 students over last years figures Short courses are being offered in first and second year general agricul ture, an eight weeks general agriculture course, dairy production, dairy manufacturing, poultry, agricul tural engineering and home economics o ML Pleasant Youth Heads C S T C Sheet Ivan D Cole of Mt Pleasant habeen named to head the winter term staff of Life, student weekly newspaper at Central State Teachers college He formerly was sports editor Other editors are College news, Kenneth Kelly, Royal Oaks city news, Norman E Tellar, Fenton sports, Willis Kraus, Sharon Center, O society, Catherine A Moore, Bay City editorials, Colon Smith, Big Rapids humor, Harold Stinson, Mt Pleasant exchanges, A Wayne Kelly Royal Oak Fred Hickman of Mancelona continues as staff cartoonist The winter term staff published its first edition Wednesday, Jan 15 Life is an eightpage paper o Monroe Church Is 110 Years Old By LUCY CLAIRE i dresses Pique, in silk or cotton, or Neck and sleeve trimmings on a firm lace, is used for the sports dresses have taken people by surprise, T hether mfde Aof , ,, tweed, cotton or dull finish silk An but U was the logical sequence to of this mode te seen the new mode When the greater, m the afternoon frock sketched at amount of fabric it now takes to j the left This is fashioned of cocoa make a frock is used, darker tones , chiffon built over a crepe slip of the come in, because otherwise the figure same color Note the yoke of ecru would appear too conspicuous When we use these darker tones, we find that we must, for the sake of indi alencon lace at the neck, and the shirring which marks the normal waistline The cocoa brown is one vidual becomingness, outline the neck j 0f the new spring colors that go so so that the color of the frock will, well with the shoe of burnt copper not dominate the face too much This hue brings in the little lingerie touches I Vogue Shown in Retort Frock at neck and wrists which invariably j Naturally this vogue for the relivlook so smart ing touch of white or ecru at the Alencon lace and fine net are used j neck is being carried over into the on many of the soft afternoon frocks, southern resort frocks they are now and the more formal Sunday night showing The one at the center is of yellow linen in the princess silhouette achieved through seaming The lin gerie touches are of white batiste, and there is a white binding at the hemline This is one of the colors that calls for the new suntan beige or the white kid shoe Much handkerchief linen is being used for wear with the new linen suits, the collar and cuffs appearing on the coat The mode for the dark linen suit introduced last year is being carried over into 1930 The suit sketched at the right is of black linen in straight jacket effect, with a yolked skirt achieving its fullness through gores The collar and cuffs of the white handkerchief linen blouse are worn on the outside of the coat Black shoes and hat are worn with this costume By Garry C Myra, rV D This is the tioe of year when more parents than uual go to see the teacher Many go to inquire about the child who didnt paw Suppose you are going What is your purpose Is your first interest in your child or is it in yourself Are you going to discover how you may help your child improve his grades in school, or are you going to abuse the teacher In the first place, you should remember that you did not hire the teacher nor axe you going to fire her You probably may be able to get a little selfish satisfaction by saying ugly things to her and by telling her she is responsible for, your childs failure But what have you gained Nothing You have lost tremendously and you have done your child no end of harm Your child passes or he fail, learns or does not learn His teacher does not pass him He learns when he feels like learning You and your childs teacher are pretty largely responsible for his learning attitude, and consequently for his success at school Of course, neither you nor she can put new brain cells into his head If you go irate to see the teacher you no doubt first scolded about her at home in your childs presence Whatever regard he had for her you probably destroyed Without respect for tier, how is he going to learn much at school She is human just as you are human Abused by you, she is inclined to feel less kindly toward the child She may learn, indeed, to de spise him and he to hate her Certainly she and he will not become stronger mutual admirers He will grow a poorer pupil of the teacher, she a poorer teacher of the cfaild He loses, you lose You pay taxes to support the schools but by your pigheadednesc and feebleminded folly you practically destroyed your own money as surely as if you had tossed it into a lake or burned it in a fire Further more, you injured your childs character You, by example, taught him discourtesy and loss of aelfooatrol Next time you go to see the teacher, be more sensible Go to help your child Say nothing unkind about the teacher in his absence or her presence Wait several days, if necessary, until you have regained your selfcontrol and poise Go to learn, go to reason calmly, go to prove to her and to your child that you have been well bred and that you have character a You may discover many things about your child you may be apprised of his specific learning difficulties you may find out ways of helping him at home to improve hia work at school You also may be able to get over calmly to the teacher some important facts about the child which she ought to know Once the child discovers you and the teacher are cooperating, and are working conscientiously together to help him, he will acquire a higher esteem for both of you and, as he grows to think more highly of you and her, he will find his school more attractive, his lessons easier, with the result that his grades will be higher How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN KEEP SCHOOL PLANTS BUSY Classes 652 and 62 To Be U of M Guests The University of Michigan will be host to the surviving members of classes attending the institution between 1852 and 1862, it has been anMillions of dollars are locked up in ncunced as tentative plans for the school plants which are used only 193 commencement and reunion , iL I week were disclosed The period emtwentyfive per cent of the toe I braces thfi presidencv of H Philip These might be utilized much more j Tappan, first to fill that office Unifully, to the great advantage of theiversity files indicate that approxicommunity and our countrys citizen mately 50 students who attended the university at that time may be able to return for the reunioa o ship The congregation of the Firt Presbyterian church of Monroe recently observed the one hundred and tenth anniversary of the founding of the church The church was formed with 19 members by Rev Moses Hunter and Rev John Monteith Thomas W Graham, dean of the graduate school of theology of Oberlin college, delivered the sermon Rev Stewart W McCleHan, pastor of the church, who had served as a chaplain during the World War, gave the in vocation The present church building was erected in 1846 It was in this edi fice that Elizabeth Baeon, only child of Daniel S Bacon, one of the earliest probate judges of Monroe county, was married to General George Armstrong Custer, noted Indian fighter Investigating committees have discovered that those localities which furnish the least recreation to their boys and girls are the plague spots where crime breeds and out of which come our delinquent boys and girls It will cost something to use the school plant more fully, a little extra for janitor service, and some nuisance to those persnickety people who want to keep everything in order and do not like the noise and liveliness going on about the school house Butno matter what it costsit is far cheaper than to permit the development 6f criminals Boys clubs, basketball games, sew Scottville Loses Church That Had Varied Missions HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Pimento Chicken Toast Salad Supreme Olives Pickles Relishes Fruit Cake Cup Cakes Coffee This menu is planned for a Sunday night supper The pimento chicken is creamed chicken which has been highly colored by the addition of mashed pimento The salad supreme is a gelatine salad containing shaved cabbage, cucumber, nuts, sliced luffed olives and capers, The first church built in Scottville, recently purchased by M S Stewell, has been razed It was built in 1886 by Evangelical church folk who held services there several years and later transferred the edifice to the Baptist church It has been used, by all denominations whose churches here were being built or repaired It also was used by World war veterans as a ing clubs, contests and all sorts of room A modern bungalow willactivities in the school building might keep the young people happily interyear ested and furnish them environment be erected on the site some time next for wholesome they now lack development which Who are you shoving I dunnowhats your name fir Military Royalty of Oklahoma Todays Recipes Chocolate Cup CakesOnefourth cup butter, one cup sugar, two eggs, two ounces bitter chocolate, one and threefourths cups flour, two and onehalf teaspoons baking powder, one fcurth teaspoon salt, twothirds cup milk Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy Add the beaten egg yolks, then the melted chocolate which has been slightly cooled Mix and sift the dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites Pour into greased muffin pans, filling the pans threefourths1 full Bake ten minutes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, then increase the heat to 375 degrees for fifteen minutes longer If baked in a loaf pan, bake at 350 for one hour Layers will take about twentyfive minutes By MADAME RUBINSTEIN What wellgroomed faces will wear this season is still a subject for con troversy Makeups, as usual, vary I according to personality, type, colorj ing, occasion and climate, as is proper but there are some few points you j should observe to be a wellgroomed, I modern woman, and which are indis pensable if you would aim to be observed as fashion wise For one thing, you must emphasize the eyes So much holds true wherever you are, and whatever your type is Keep your brows neat and silky by brushing them pluck out the straggly hairs that veer from the main line, but do not try to thin or alter the natural curve of your brows Eyelashes, too, should be brushed the upper ones upward, the lower ones down, to stimulate growth and keep them strong by exercising the tiny muscles at the hair roots and promoting good circulation The actual health care you take of your eyes includes, of course, eye baths daily, with an eye lotion applications of antiwrinkle cream nightly to the area around the eyes to lubricate the tissue and ward off crowsfeet, and the occasional use of warm compresses, either herbal packs or a soothing, antiwrinkle Jotion, to draw out inflammation, improve circulation and soothe the eyes AW this plays its part in grooming, but makeup is important, too Dont neglect the little artistic touches that make your loveliest feature something to remember you by The shiny lid is still smart, and with good reason, for a bit of cream on the eyelids helps to keep it youthfully smooth and unwrinlried Over your cream you can blend a touch of colored eye shadowblue, green or brownto match your eyes Use the merest touch in the daytime In the evening you may use more for the best effect Brows and lashes should be brushed with a little eyebrow and eyelash darkening cream This aids growth and acts as a smooth, dainty finishing groom, In the eVening, mascara may be substituted to give the lashes a more definite effect of length and luster With the Women of Today Western Seminary to Send Out Large Class Western Theological seminary will graduate the largest class in its his tory at the annual commencement in May The class of 1930 numbers 21 Of these 13 are graduates of Hope college and six of Central college The first two members receiving calls to Reformed pastorates are Wil liam Buitendorp of Muskegon and George Muyskens of Alton, la Buitendorp has a call from the church at Middleimrg, N Y, and Muvskens from the churches at Atwood, Mich, and Oskaloosa, la I Poems That Live SONG Too late, alas I must confess, You need not arts to move me Such charms by nature you possess, iVere madness not to love ye Then spare a heart you may surprise And give my tongue the glory To boast though my unfaithful ey Betray a tender atory John Wflmot 16471680 es SUGGESTIONS To Wash a Sweater First of all, take the exact measurements jof the sweater, or better yet, draw off the pattern on clean paper Then make a rich, soapy suds with a mHd soap flake, using boiling water to dissolve the soap Wait until the water has cooled to lukewarm, then immerse the sweater, squeeze gently between the hands never rub or twist it, taking care not to stretch the garment If it is very soiled it may need a second soapy bath Then squeeze it out from the soapy water, have a rinse water just the same temperature as the soapy water, and rinse well To the second rinse water add just enough soap flakes to make the water feel soft Squeeze as dry as possible between the hands Then place on a single thickness of cloth, preferably a sheet, and pin the corners of the sheet to four chairs, so the air can circulate under the sweater lying on the sheet This wiH hasten the drying Pat and pull gently to the original measurements of the garment, and let dry thorough ly before removing from the sheet By Lilian Campbell Although only four years old, little Marjorie Tetley of Kennett, Mo, has composed several pretty little pieces of music She plays the piarw with both hands in both treble and bass clef, her repertoire contains more than 50 selections and she is able to repeat all or part of every selection she hears over the radio When Marjorie was only two she was able to play America in the treble clef on the piano She began to croon melodies when she was less than a year old, and there was melody in the crooning She is regarded in Missouri as the youngest composer in the world, and a musical prodigy cf promise She recently gave her first recital over the radio, and not long ago astonished 1Lteners by playing the pipe organ in one of the Kennett churches Marjorie has had no musical instruction, but has accomplished all tliis by natural instinct Court in Advertising A 17week course in advertising is offered for the third consecutive year by the Philadelphia Club of Advertising Women It will be given at the Central Y W C A in Philadelphia, and the class membership will be lim ited to 50 The speakers are women who are actively engaged in the phases of advertising which they wiU discuss Cadet of the R O T C at the University of Oklahoma apppreciate the beautiful in life so they chose Miss Betty Garnett, above, to be their queen And at herside is the dashing colonel of the corps, Ed Patterson They will preside over the annual dinner and bail given by the honorary military organization and latter, wearing the honMMT 4det colonels uniform, Miss Gamett will review her boys Pi Crut Pie crust to be crisp and flaky should be made quickly, handling as little as possible, and keeping all in gredients as cold as possible And all the ingredients must be measured carefully As hard shortening is difficult to measure, you can measure the softened shortening and then put it back into the icebox to harden again before mixing the crust As little water as can possibly, be used to hold the mixture tpgether will make a flaky crust, for the more water you add the more flour must later be added to keep the pastry from sticking to the board Some flout on both board and rolling pin is necessary, but be sparing of it Mother of Blind to Be Taugbt The New York Association for the Blind has embarked on a campaign to educate the mothers of blind children How a mother should act in Marjorie Tetley the presence of a blind child what she should teach it and how what she should talk about in the ckrilds pres encethese are some of the dos and dont that are to be taught to mothers Education of mothers was fie cided upon after it was found tfcfji the unwise home treatment of a WJH child frequently undid or retardaijJftjM s progress that has been made hi 1M, school classes Overcuddlintj mmf blind child, and refusal of a parehtfUV let it do anything for itself, were found to be the most frequent error of mothers Some parents, not know ing what to do, have been found to ignore a blind child, unwittingly teaching it the habit of idleness Statistics Show Ottawa County Strong in Reformed Faith That the Reformed Church in America and the Christian Reformed Church in America are firmly entrenched in Ottawa county is shown by statistics gathered from the annual year books The two denominations are represented by 52 churches and a total communicant membership of approxi mately 18,060 Add to this the large number of baptised noncommunicants and adherent the total strength I would exceed 30,000 in a county with an estimated population of 52,000 I Statistics show a coinddeiu fact that each denomination sented by 26 churches Hi the central figure both with to number of churches and 1 ship o Your wife says you have her terrorized Honest, Judge I do not ask you this in my ofHcial capacity, but as man to man Do you Yes, your Honor Whats your secretrMT CLEMENS MAY GET PLANE PLANT A suggestion that Mt Clemens, due to it proximity to Selfridge Field, may become the home of one of the greatest airplane manufactur ing companies in the country was made recently by A D Brewer, executive secretary of the Mt Clemens Board of Commerce Although declining to name the company, Brewer said that it is, a subsidiary of one of the largest corporations in the world and has patents to practical mammoth ships which may revolutionize aerial warfare The company will manufacture ships now known as sea flying boats, which carry from 300 to 400 passen gers and attain a speed of between 115 and 125 miles per hour The ships also are capable of carrying 25 bombs, weighing 1,000 pounds each, in addition to approximately 200 sol diers or passengers The planes have from 9,000 to 12,000 horsepower and are the product of a foreign inven tion Lack of open water the year round on Lake St Clair is said to be the chief obstacle to the selection of Mt Clemens o Buys Rose City Unit Northern Power Company, of Bay City, has purchased the Rose City municipal power plant under a 30year franchise The plant purchase includes a dam located two miles southwest of Rose City and about two miles of a transmission system and several miles of distribution system CARTOONS OF THE DAY SAME PRESCRIPTION x HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practic medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great a today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human being The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1H02 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant f This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi gestion, loss of appetite and slaep bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle WINNER MICHIGAN 13TK IN OIL PRODUCTION Big Rapids Will Taboo Sideshows at Jubilee While Michigan ranks 18th among the 10 states in the United States producing oil in 1928, it had jumped to 13th place last year, according to national compilations received by the geological survey division of the dej partment of conservation j The production for Michigan last J year has been estimated at approxi, mately 5,000,000 barrels of oil In the amount of oil produced per well per day in 1929, Michigan ranked fourth among the 19 oilproducing state, the statistics show Only California, Texas and Colorado ranked higher than Michigan Inst year for the daily average production per well 0RU f FOR F HARMLES Hawkers, carnivals, tent shows and other moneymaking schemes are to ba no place in the Bitr Rapids diamond jubilee scheduled for July 2 to 6 The city commission is drafting a resolution barring all entertainment except that planned by the jubilee committee This action follows a petition of the general committee It was pointed out the jubilee has a single purposeto present the hitorical and educational features which Big Rapids has experienced in threequarters of a century The event s DATES ARE SET FOR 8TH ANNUAL BLOSSOM WEEK Preliminarv plans for annual Michigan Blossom have been completed The festival will be held May o to 11, it was announced JThis year the event will be expanded to include many more cities outside of Rerrien county, with Battle Creek, Grand to commemorate the founding of the Rapids, Crand Haven, Three Rivers, city and bring to mind the hardships experienced by the pioneers o Adrian Plans to Widen Two Miles of Street QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT Children Cry for It R COWTWIlOHOWJRHEAJfVOWHHCSS ii The citys program of street widening for 1930, almost complete, will include work on practically two miles of streets South Main street, from the city hall to South park, and from the park to the city limits will be 38 feet wide North Main street, from Toledo to Butler street, will be 4i feet wide from Butler to thf city limits will be widened to 38 feet East Church street will be widened to 40 feet as far east as Division street, and then will be 3fi foot wide, in or der to save a long line of maple trees Church street will be widened to Center street and Center street will have a width of 36 feet for a distance of three blocks Charlevoix Makes Plans For Resort Advertising 4fc ffleedless Painf Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain Lota of suffering is, indeed, quite needless Headaches, for example They come without warning, but one can always be prepared Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief Keep a bottle at the office Carry the small tin in your pocket Then you wont have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home And dont think Bayer Aspirin is only good for headaches, sore throats, and colds Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches and pains Remembering, of course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is not a cure for any continued pain, see a doctor Bayer Aspirin is genuine Protect yourself by looking for that name Always the same, Always safe Never hurts the heart Meeting jointly at Charlevoix the advertising committees of the Charlevoix city council and association of commerce approved a 1930 advertising campaign in anticipation of the camping summer season, Planrs in clude a booklet, newspaper advertising to be started in March, cooperation with the Michigan Tourist and Resort assocition, and financial backing for Charlevoixs summer enterftainment features, which include thf I Michigan Riviera tennis tourney Great Lakes Open golf championship, regatta and other features The program calls for an expenditure of several thousand dollars Uniform License Rate For Busses Considered BAYER ASPIRIN AapMr, tot MiMtJ1 of Mc cf SaUqrUadd Uniform license rates for intercity freight and passenger trucks and busses will be studied by the special committee representing the state carriers and a Michigan Municipal league committee composed of City Attorney G an son Taggart of Grand Rapids, City Attorney Ernest Converse, of Lansing, and Corporation Counsel John H Witherspoon, of Detroit Grand Rapids was chosen for the first conference because the move to collect fees of such carriers was started there An ordinance requiring 15 from each bus using the citys streets is not being enforced, pending establishment of a uniform system throughout the state o Td be ashamed to be a great strong man like you and ask for money So I am, madam, but I once got 18 months for taking it without askingGoblin Lansing, Flint, Saginaw, Pontiac, Muskegon and Allegan sending competing bud queens to the festival The blossom queen will be selected through competitive judging here on April 17 Elwyn Simons, theater manager at Benton Harbor, was reelected general chairman He was praised for hi efforts jn last seasons fete, which brought more than 50,000 people here and expanded the gorgeous event held each May to include cities outside Berrien county Postmaster K A Clast, St Joseph wa reelected vicechairman M 1 Willis, St Joseph, secretary, and Mayor M W Stouck, Benton Harbor, treasurer City Manager Harry Lynch, of Benton Harbor City Manager H W Crow, of St Joseph, and George Martin, president of the local merchants association, executive committeemen The general committee includes F L Granger, local head of the Michigan Fruit Growers, Inc R W Davis and J Harry Pound, secretaries of the St Joseph and Benton Harbor Chambers of Commerce Mayors J J Sterling of Benton Harbor, and T G Yeomans, of St Joseph City Managers Crow and Lynch Howard Olsen, of St Joseph American Legion M H Willis Superintendent S C Mitchell, of Benton Harbor County Clerk B F Bittner, Homer Harper Edwin Lerch, commander Veterans of Foreign Wars La wren c Fish, Benton Harbor American Legion commander Mrs Harry Laity, Attorney Kenneth Wilkins and Ralph Newland The committee membprship will include every civic and club organization in the Twin Cities Womens clubs will be pressed into service to plan the blossom queens wardrobe and costumes for the royal party o CenturyOld Home Destroyed by Fire The old Aspinwall home, a landmark on the East Square lake road, near Troy, for almost 100 years, wa destroyed by fire recently Los, will not exceed 10,000 Defective wiring is believed to have been responsible for the blaze The Birmingham and Clawson fire departments were called, but the flames spread too rapidly throughout the centuryold timbers WANTED SALESPEOPLE FustMt selling lin that i showing ow 100 profit to lpopl Evpry house h protpact 1 Jar Cleansing Crtam 1 Jar Tluue Cream 1 Box Powder of Hliet Quality 1 oi Narciasa Perfuma Snd 1 Sr fo sample postpaid to you and furthr Hla item ht we have AnatU Products Co 4042 Main St Karma City Mo the eighth festival 1,000,000 Battle Creek Plant to Open March 15 Completion of the 1,000,000 addition to the Kellogg Companys plant at Battle Creek will result in the moving of the companys Kaffee Hag unit from Cleveland to Battle Creek Kaffee Hag, original carfeinfree coffee, has been made at Cleveland since R27 Operations in the new plant will mean the additional employment of several hundred men and will make Battle Creek one of the largest coffeeproducing centers in lh country The new plant probably will be n operation by March 15 It will b 300 by 100 feet and five atones high, the largest unit of the Kellogg plant In addition to housing the coffee manufacturing department, it alo will contain recreation room and u new experimental laboratory The social hall and gymnasium will occupy the fourth floor, with a stage for plays and ample accommodation for banquets, dance and such events Elevators of 50person capacity will be installed With the opening of the new building, Kellogg Social Hall, the scene of former community social events, will be converted into factory space LOWEST BIDDER GET STATE JOBS Aged Fighter Wins Highway Award A battle waged several months ayo against the Michigan highway com mission, in which Sinkler C Bean, aged Spring Arbor township reidea and former supervisor, held roiul workers at bay with a shotgun, became a closed chapter recently, when a special commission awarded six residents whose property adjoinhighway M60, a total of 20,4M Bean wad awarded 4,000, and others wrho will receive compensation for damages to their property are Emil B Faist, 1,610 Howard Arntz, 3,823 Jesse P Dodes, 3,047 Pitts Ray 940, and Corge Cornell, 5,800 It was claimed by the farmers that the state put through the work on the highway without making prop arrangements for settlement of damages done to trees and the acquisition of land for widening the road Assistant Attorney incrul L 11 Bradt appeared for the state The state administrative board will not discriminate in favor of Michigan contractors in state construction work it was indicated when the board per mitted a contract for a new structure a the Michigan College of Mjiaing and Technology at Houghton to go to the low bidder, the P T McCloud Company, of Duluth, Minn The boards action was protested by upper peninsula citizens, who declared that other states favor their home contractors and economic conditions in the upper peninsula make it advisable to assist industries there as much us possible Pleas were made for Houghton and Hancock contractor, whose estimates on the college job were higher o Dowagiac Seeks Industries The Dowagiac Business Mens association has established a fund and named a committee to work for the bringing of industries to the city The committee consists of Frank Reighard, chairman Clare Pugsley, Floyd Huller, Carl Mosier and Lewis James Cuticura The Nauative, iittMptir Healing Service rmrjrcrlUd fmr Mfttf ptmr Soap Ointment Talcum Shaviag Stick JW each at all HruKgtMa ASTHMA oi CHRONIC BRONCHITIS Thousand now find comfort by uaio RAZ MAHJurtamaUcapauiet fytotakeno Wnfaldfaak Try RAZUAH at our expmm wrtf fc Pt Trial or ask TOOT druigtotfacaHboa mUaf of aoaay refunded RAZMAHJ Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or HC nd skin ive evidence of sourstomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia lot acquainted with this perfect aitiainl that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach needs at times Take it whenever a hearty meal briii any discomfort Phillips Milk of Mapnesia has won rnedieal endorsement And convinced mill inns of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer just remember Phillips Pleasant to lake, and always effective The name Phillips is important, it identities the genuine product Milk of Magnesia, hts Iwn the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillip since lS7r PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Bothered with Backache Warn of Disordered Kidneys A CONSTANT backache with kidney irregularities and a stiff, achy, wornout feeling all too often warn of disordered kidneys Dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Demanded by WOMEN who know its quality from experience and appreciate its fair price They know that 6 25 Same Price for over 38 years aaces for 28 is pure and reliable MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENTThe Pinckney Dupatdt Wednesday, March 5, 1930 Dont Buy Tires on Price Alone i Low jnicc doesnt necessarily mean a bargain The most expensive tire you can buy is the lowpriced one that expires at the end of a couple of thousand miles But some lowpriced casings are just as good in porportion to their cost, as more expensive tires Buckeye tires, built and guaranteed by KellySpring field, are good reliable tires that will give honest ser vice It is not possible to build and sell satisfactory tires for less money than we ask for a Buckeye If it were possible, wed sell them If youre looking for real value in a moderate priced tire, come in and see us White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop PINCKNEY WINS FROM HOWELL BY SCORE 28 TO 27 J With unJy twenty seconds to play j and with Howell ahead by one point Marshall Meabon Mink a field goal giv ing Pinckney the game by a score of u Pinckney outclassed Howell except that they failed to make good on foul shoti Howell on the other hand made good on J out of 12 attempts and this kept them on even ttrrus all the way Pinckney held a 6 point lead up til the last 5 minutes when Howell passed them and led liT to J and looked sure winners until Meabon made his lucky shot Gerycz scored 14 points for Pinckney Hall 10 and Meabon 4 This is Pinckneys second victory over the Howell re serve team as they won from them 17 to 1 o in the opening game of the eason Pincknev Hall jcrvcz M Meabon Head Kennedy S u bst i t u t i o n s Pi n c k n e y, Shehan for Read Howell Hildebrant for Thompson, Munsell Oor Hildebrant, St robl for Munsell Kruger for Noble Knap for Howard Field goals Hall r Thompson I Hmcard 3, Kftapp 1 Tharr 1 Foul goal Gerycz 2, Thompson 2, Noble 1, Kiuirer l, Krogan K Howard 1, Kmipp 2 Hildebrant Fouls Pincku y 12, Howell RefereeHooker Im pi re Weddige In a game played at Hartland last wirk Pinckney won from Hartland 20 to 1 Pinckney was ahead all the way hut Hartland came from behind in the last few minutes and came within a single point of tieing the score Pincknev R F L F C R c L r K F L F C K G L Howell Res Thompson Noble Brogan Howard Tharr IOI nuHuu ririu Mr anj J,S Jlen Gerycz , Meabon 2, daughter, Beverlv L Noble 1 hrogan 2 pids Miss Chariot Hall lervcz M Slabon Rrad Shehan Substitution fTi Read Field goals , Mbon Lyons Flintoft 2 Foul goals 1 Lyons 2 Gannon Clapp Mrs wife O home June MRS LYLE MARTIN Klla Mirii g , y Lyle Martin i at her , Jetroit February 2 The held froiv the Wesley M K in the was Chapel of the Metropolian Church at Detroit Saturday K Allen officiating Burial wa eetneter Heat Dl Sprout cemetery near Anderson Fla Hiistow was born at Prescott Arizona, ami wi united in marriage to Lvr Martin at tbn phce by th t Wright Mr Martin at ei ,upor eiidant for IPN i time p rd S Cath at ,tu pivn were barn to thi ov who dieil in infancy ami Mi Leslie Weston nn, For a number Two Clyd Inez K a nou of Cora po o1 years t rod w the real t thev aa e lived in 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaufhpastor Mrs Henry Howlett, Mrs Frank Voegta and Miss Lottie Braley are the hostesses for the dinner served, by the Ladies Aid Society at the town hall Thursday Regardless of Sunday, being a March day, there was a fine attendance to both church and Sunday School Pastor Slaybaugh will give an illustrated lecture Sunday evening at 7 30 The title of the lecture is Seeking Godly Pearls and has to do with the Missionary work in the Philippine Islands A cordial invitation is extended to all The Junior Church prayer meeting was one of the largest in attendance to like service fpr some time, there being just forty at the meeting Clifford Howlett and Donald Marshall were the captains that led in the gathering Plans are being made for baptismal services on Easter Evangelistic services are conducted each Sunday morn inf Those who have not heard the call Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die, would do well to harken now and put it off no longer Mr Allen Wylie of Pleasant Ridge, Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and little Gene, of Eaton Rarlotte Howlett of Kalazoo, and Miss Voegts of Ann Arbor, were in attendance to the services Sunday morning The Junior Baptist Young Peoples Society is growing into a very enthusiastic society The leader in de otions for next Sunday is Arlene Preniser and for the Lesson is Madeline Leach o JOHN TUOMEY John Tuomey, aged 73 years, died J Abraham il f hoeuf Jr n Mrs Joseph Lvons klin of Howell where he has been Gannon tor le Iast ear following a paralytic Flintoft srke The funeral was held from St Josephs church, Howell The bodywas taken to Ann Arbor and placed in a mausoleum John Tuomey was born in Scio township near Dexter on February 14, la7 but spent most of his life in Livingston county Here he engaged in the hotel business, for over twenty years being owner and proprietor of the Pinckney hotel In early manhood he was united in marriage to Miss Ag nes Dolan, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Dolan of Pinckney Two children were born to this union, one dieing in infancy, the other, Miss Mae Tuomey, now resides in Detroit Mrs Tuomey died July 1, 1887, at the age of 22 years About twenty years ago Mr Tuomey traded the hotel for Detroit property and left Pinckney For several years he resided in Brighton but later went to Howell where he has since resided, Up to the time of his illness he was employed as night clerk in the Hotel Livingston He was well known in this section and engaged in several other enterprises in addition to the hotel business tfierejyision iieeds3e Hartland M Abraham Pincknev Henry Hall 1, Geryxz I, Gannon 4 Hall 1, Gerycz 1 RefereeA nzami union M , Martin i engaged in busir Having decided to discontiue dairying I will sell my cattle on the farm known as the Fred Hemingway farm, 1 mile west and V2 mile north of Pinckney on Wednesday, March 12 Starts at 100 P M Sharp Cattle 1 Jersey cow 8 yrs old, giving milk 1 Jersey cow 8 yrs old, due in April 1 Holsin cow 7 yrs old, due in April 1 Holstcin cow 8 yrs old, giving milk 1 Hoistein cow 8 yrs old, due in April 1 Hoistein heifer 2 yrs old 1 Hoistein cow 6 yrs old, giving milk 1 Hoistein cow 6 yrs old due in May 1 Jersey heifer 2 yrs old 1 Hoistein heifer 1 yr old 1 1 Hoistein Bull 1 yr old 1 Durham heifer 1 r old 1 Horse 1 Bay mare 2 yrs o d, wt 1200 lbs VERNON R LASER Vernon R Laser, son of Mr and Mis Alfred Laser was bom May 9, near Columbia, Ohio, and departed this life at his home near Pinckney, Mich Feb 14, 1930, at tin age of 40 years, mo and o davs On Feb 20, ,1912, he was unified in marriage toClara E Jones of near West Unity, Ohio and to them, twKo children were born, a daughter now age s years and a son age 2 years To hem ihese IK years of wedded life was a happy life Vrnon was of a cheerful disposition, was industrious and chose as his occupation that of farming, except years that was spent in Detroit in factory work He was a kind husband uijtefather and helpful neighbor Tfcp worries and cares around him eemed to prey upon him until he he came to his death in early life His fatlgx, mother and 3 brothers proceeded him in death He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, daughter, Gleona son, Lavern a brpther, Mr, Giias Laser, Port Clinton, Ohio 4 sisters, Mrs A T Bever, of Alvord ton Ohio, Mrs D A Phillips of Archhold, Ohio, Mrs Chas Hoover of To If do, Ohio, Mrs Harry Sine of Stryk1 r, Ohio, other relatives and many friends The funeral services were held at the F B church of Fayette, Ohio, Sundav Feb 16th at 2 oclock Conducted bv Rev Frederick Burial was in West Unity WITH us there is beauty in the service, there is understanding and dignity in the arrange ment and real fairness in the financial obligation P HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMe PHONENO39 urAK1 PKHCKNEY MICHIGAN I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs for setting Good strains Also second hand range Robert Kelly FOR SALE Selected barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Flock state accredited and approved by M S P A Settings one dollar, two more settings 75c each Van Horns Hillside Farm Phone 20F21 FOR SALE Two cows, One Jersey fresh 2J2 yrs One Hoistein due March 12, wt about 1200 lbs 6 yrs old Robert Grainger, Chubbs cornels FOR SALEOnion seta Ignace Solosan, Pinckney FOR SALE Young Bronze gobblers Also one 60 egg incubator and one 300 egg incubator Dede Hinchey FOUND Estrayed to uiy premises 1 gray general purpose horse Owner can have by paying for his keep and this adv Wm Secor 1 J mile west of PlainfieW FOR SALE Slab wood in anv quantity W C Miller FOR SALEBay team, wt 2,100, gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare wt 1,300 Also several general purpose horses Bert Harris FOR SALE Nintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre FOR SALESix Poland China pigs 2 months old Russell Bokros FOR SALE Four Hoistein cow pure bred and one six months old bull Fred Brockmiller ShipJey farm FOR SALE OR EXCHAixGEfo corn or oats two sows and 11 smaJl Pigs Julius Nagy REPAIRINGElectrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper SALESMAN WATEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR S4E15 White Leghorn hens starting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 FOR SALEHolstein bull, 12 months old L C Hendee ADDED LUXURIES NOT M ERE CHANGES Longer, lower, smarter appearance Roomier interiors More comfortable seats These and other Oldsmo bile advancements such as improved carburetion, more responsive steering, and new fullyenclosed, fourwheel brakes give greater travel luxury Each of Oldsmobiles new feature can quickly be defined as an improvement None could be termed a change made merely for the sake of change Drive this Oldsmobile You will find it a pleasant experience and, over the months and miles, a profitable one Poultry 25 chickens Fodder 1 stack of corn staiks About 800 bu corn Quanity of oats TERMSAll sums of 1000 and under Cash All over that amount a credit of nine months will be given on bankable notes bearing interest at seven percent STEVE LASZLO, PropT Auctioneer Lord Price Clerk Mike Roche MRS EDWARD C BROWN Kate Serene daughter of John M rind Margaret Gilson Kearney was horn Dec 11, 1851 at Ann Arbor When she was only an infant her pari nt moved to Pinckney, Michijn, vhriT she lived until her marriage wih Kdwani C Brown April 24, I In May 1870 Mr and Mrs Ucnwn moved to 1ringhar, Iowa, then ID Sheldon the same state about 1877 To hi union wore born seven child r ii one daughter and six sons, all uivivinjr her except one son Mr Drown, preceded her to the better world Jan 12 1011 at Thermopolis, Wyoming whore the family had moved i later years Kate was one ofl five children, Mrs Margaret Molvin, Km mi, Mrs Klla MeKocvcr, and Ed T Margaret and Emmet passed away in recent, years Mrs, Browns sunny and cheerful dis position endrared her to her family, , is and schoolmates In fact, her inspiration to all with whom she came ii contact, to view lifes problems from the bright side While attending a social function the Tuesday pre vious to her demise, she was taken ill gradually failing until passing awav the folowing Saturday, Jan 1 inao At the fast sad rites high tribute was paid her consistent Christian lift hv the officiating pastor, choosing the text found in 2nd Timothy, chapter Vh verses 7th and 8th I have fought the good fight T have finished my course,I have kept the faitha portion of 11 scripture emoted Her Pinrk friends realize their loss in the rw of a loval valued friend, and tul vmnathv to hrrbereaved famJ ily TWODOOR SEDAN 895 FRED SLAYTON SON R O D U C T Of G E N R A MOTORS 9BS JBS CHUBBS CC 1 I Mr W Goodspead of Detroit spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Ezra Rrigham Louis Wegener has been engaged to do extensive repair work in the Schuer house by parties from Detroit, Mr and Mrs J M Bngham were Sox tiie present in Dearborn Monday Mr and Mrs Laurin McGIennon and daughter of Detroit are visiting at the J M Rrigham home Kveryone is invited to the pic social at the school house Friday evening March 14 Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers are at the home of his parents aJter an ex tended wedding trip They are makj mg their home in the Dr Cook house 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d040d08592f63d3cef309fb83869939.pdf e5c438f5be8f1ea4ce718cbb6754f610 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. A OUft MOTTO tot ALL lUE NEW THATS FIT TO PWMT JDmrtmc i OUR StflftCRimON RATI IS 115 PD YEAH Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wee 2day March 5, 1941 No 10 Republican State i Donkey Basket Convention Held Bail Game Fiit Unboad Convention Is Hold t Grand Rapids Lat Wook Stat Ticket u Nominated Local Business Men Defeat Farmers 22 to 20 before 400 People Last Wednesday Nfcht The Republicans of Michigan held their first unbossed convention at Grand Rapids last week The reason for this was that both Ed Barnard, Wayne county boss and BUI Mte Keighan, the Genesee county boss failed to elec their delegates to the convention and without their aid Frank McKay of Grand Rapids, the bx boss was unable to control If i ny one person was prominent it was Harry Kelly, secretary of state He formed a steering committee of several senators, representatives and some office holders but decided not to present a nomination slate of can idates to the convention So the delegates had to make their own choices and this made rather a lengthy session Thursday the meetings and caucuses took place at which the n tmbers of the state central com mittee were electedThe 6th district picked an entirely new committee Mrs Mable Schaefer of Pinckney, i ational committee woman for the past 4 years was replaced by Mfars Herbert Gillette of Howell She is the only Lfvingstoncounty repres entative on the committee Other 6th district members are Clyde Smith of Lansing and Ralph Wills and Daisy Richmond of Flint Ingham and Genesee have the majority cte and Livingston seldom gets anything but one of the woman mem berships which are a sort of consolation prize At the banquet Thursday night Speaker of the house Nugent railed at Gov VanWagoner for his alleged attempts to block civil serviceThe nain speaker was Senator rook of Illinois, Gov Dickinson and Frank McKay were both present on the sidelines but took no part in the convention Continued on Last Page Ii a donkey basketball game at the high school gym last Wednesday iiight an overtime period was necessary and a basket by Don Swarthout finally broke the tie and gave the business men a tvo point victory over the farmers Tie game wa ARE AT CAMP CUSTER Doni Spears and Bennie Van Baricum, the two Pinckney boys who volunteered for army service, passed the physical examination at Detroit last Thursday and were sent to Camp Custer Friday VanBlaricum hag been put in the painting gang an J will probably be kept at Camp Castes as there is much work of that kind to be done Sunday a Pinckney gang went to Camp Custer to see them, composed of Cliff Miller, Marion Shirty, Tom Youngs, Lloyd Van Blaricum, Fritz W lie and Evelyn and Irene Doletzski They were royally entertained there Doni Spears has the reputation as the loudest snorer in camp, lie expects to go to Fort Knox, Kentucky, this week with a contingent from Camp Custer According to the draft board, 30 men wll be sent from this county to Detroit on March 21 to be induct e 1 into the army Of this bunch there are about 10 volunteers The Pinckney volunteers are RBaker Jr Jr and Arthur Krych, who formerly lived with Mrs Edna Spears TillarTdus andT7mirth provoking from start to finish and the players spent about as much time on the floor as on the backs of the donkeys Lee Lavey, local hardware man, probab ly get the record as he was thrown from his donkey some 25 times M J Reason, school board president, staited for the farmers and scored the firsts two points However, he withdrew at half Bill Jeffreys, school engineer, got 4 points for the business men but also left the game i fter a bad fcpill over his donkeys head As a result, substitutions were numerous the last half and only Don Swarthout and Lee Lavey played the rntire game for the business men tna Cliff Miller and H C Vedder for the farmers Farmers M J Reason W H Meyer C Miller G Reason Vedder Basydlo J Reason Baughn Smith N Miller Tield goals Swarthout 4, R Reason 2, Lavey 1, Jeffreys 2, Singer 2 M J Reason 1, G Reason 3, MSHer 1, Vedder 2, Basydlo 1, J Reason i Rnvth 1 In a preliminary game the Pinckney Independents lost out to Ann Arbor Press 32 to 29 The game was tied up until the last two minutes of play Singer was high scorer for Pinckney with twelve points and James got the same number for the visitors Fusiness Mien R Reason F Read L Lavey Jeffreys Svarthout Singer Hannett E Meyer Clinton F F F C G F G F C Michigan Mirror State News Piture Croups Began To Get into Action in this Session ONE OF THE REASONS FOR AMERICAS STRENGTH IS VARETYDIVERSIFCATON MUCH IS DUE TO NATURE EVEN MORE TO NTATVF AND BRAINS fcffiXJHE ADVENTUROUS PIONEER SPIRIT OF PkOSPECTORS FOUN OUR MANY MINERALS THE GREAT VARIETY OF OUR MANUFACTURES IS BASED ON ONE THING INVENTIVE GENIUS IN WHICH WE LEAD THE WORLD Ann Arbor Press Cooper Diivs Tingalt Perry James Tnckney E Meyer F Singer P Clinton C Shirey G R Reason G Baughn G Hannett G Field goals Singer 6, Reason 3, Clinton 3, Meyer 2, Cooper 1, Davis 5, Tingatl 1, Perry 1 Foul goalsShirey 1, Perry 4, James 4 RefereeHulce McDONOUGHiBATTLE IBORESIGHT AND THRIFT GAVE US TNO OTHER GREAT AMERICAN DIVERSIFICATIONS ROTATION OF CROPS, eSSENTAL TO SUCCESSFUL FARMING AND THE 5PRADING OF THE INVESTMENTS OF OUR LiE INSURANCE COMPANIES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE COUNTRY Married at Angola Indiana on Friday, February 28, Charles Battle formerly of Pinckney, to Miss Rita McDonough of Detroit The couple viil reside in Detroit Congratulations Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday is the second Sunday of Lent, Masses at 830 and 1045 a m Catechism classes meet after the Mass and Saturday at 0 a m It is Communion Sunday for men of the parish, in devotion of the Holy Name of Jesus The Lenten devotions are Wednesday, 730 and fi iriay at 730 p m Novena devotions Friday at 1215 Noon and 720 p m and Sunday at 4 p m the Stations of the Cross Wednes day, Friday, and Saturday of this weel are EmbeT Days Therefore they are fast and abstinance days These are the spring Ember Days of penance The theme for Sunday instructions during Lent is on the Christian marriage The Wenesday Lenten instructions are on sin and its kind It is a very serious matter us to how or not we observe Lent f Old Age Pension Lis To Be Cleared Gov Van Wagoner Expects to Have The Lii of 23,000 Applicants on The Waiting List Wiped Out By July 1 Gov Murray Van Wagoner and 0u Social Welfare Commission expect Con gregational Church Baptist Chorch Morning wonhip 1030 a, m B Y F W i ,7 80 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m AUCTION SALE In order to pay off a chattel mortgage, I will sell my personal property at public auction at my farm, known as the John P Wars farm, located 4 mitts south and mile west of Pinckney of 1 milt west of Hudson Corners or 4 mjloa north of Dexter on SATURDAY MARCH 1, 1941 Commencing at 100 p m sharp Said personal urorcty constate fit 5 hrrses, 21 neii of cattle, all fa oi of them rtiflh cows and R erms of tileCash JOHN BEZZEC, Pro 5 Pey Ellis, Auctioned Wm Clark, Clerk GEORGE WEBB INJURED Shortly after 500 p m, last Saturday George Webb, Pinckney farmer, was struck by an auto driven by B D Monroe of Howell as he wag crossing Grand River highway in front of Baldwins drug store He was taken to McPherson hospital by the ambulance The injured man is the son of Rollin Webb of Pinckney We understand that he suffered no broken bones but was badly bruised and shaken up and will not eb able to return home for 3 or 4 days to have the list 23,000, who have been on the waiting list for old age pensions for the past two years, cleared up as fast as possible These persons were obliged to wait during the two years of Gov Dickinsons regime because he nor the legislature woulu appropriate no money to pay the pensions AbouT 78,000 people are now reIceiving old age pensions in the state About 105,000 persons are expected J u get pensions by next November and this is expected to be me natural lmit under present circumstances J To provide for this, a transfer of Michigans invisible governrrfent COJ uprising organized minority pressure groups, is an unforseen beneficiary of the 1941 civil service amendment Where administrative and legislative leaders once traded jobs for po litic al support, the merit system has hrd nrbitraTity That employmeni hjhall be on the sole basis of qualilacations, determined accordingly by competitive examinations Accordingly, both Democratic and Republican leaders find themselves uttily helpless to sweeten their maihines with patronage It is an astonishing situationto i politician, at least The alternative is legislative deal, in lieu of patronage loi that reason veteran lobbyists are frankly concerned They dont Inow what to expect Third Chamber lYossure groups, or organyed idnurity blocs, have been said to coitiUe a third chamber of modern government They have made political twoai rule somewhat of a myth William Allen White, Kmporia i Kansas editor, referred to them u follows The constitution has been supplaited and we have two kinds of , i eminent our political governiriii which is supposed to be in the haid of a majority of the people ami a group of organized minorities, making an uncontrolled but tremendo,sly powerful, invisible govern ieiii the government of minorriuf Whereas ,the traditional weapons legislative persa i o i once were W07J1 and bribery, inlay, rhof i,ii are pressure and propaganda If you havp a pet idea to develop a Lansing form an organization, raie o jackpot of money, by assess CU K K t H T OMMEN 1 fit Ye tditer Senator Wheeler dues not like or e of the radio and newspaper comments on some of the groups opposed to the LeaseLend IS ill wla h he has been addressing Uecciiily he and Senator Nye address ed the America First and Keep America Out of War Congress The account of the rally given out was the names of President Roosewlt and Wendell Villkie were booed repeatedly while there was not a m turn ui of disavproval whom names ol Mil rr, Mussolini and Stalin were entioned This made the senator U under the collar and he dis laims the assertion that he is unAwerican which was made by Dr Fincis Kingdon and Herbert Bay ward Swope The present course of Lhe Montana senator is bound to at tract that class of people to whom ireat Britain in anametha and while the senator may not intend td spread J man propaganda there are subwaive groups, whether hp wills it or not, perfectly will in to use him fyr tliis purpose aik Ireenherg, Detroit ball pia er, voted the most outstanding eagvie this year, is dup to be th hire an executive secretary t lent set up weighty committees, hnM rnoiings by districts and towns, and re,o pompous press articles all fir the purpose of influencing public opinion and, what is more impor aim influencing the legislature Whethpr your cause is good or bad, this formula will eventually get si1 Appeatement Thr Democrats state convention at C caiid Rapids revealed the sorry Continued on Last Page COTTON MATTRESS PROJECT I1 d in the draft very sooti and iet efforts are being made, with without his knowledge, to get Mm mpted The draft board has turn v down the exemption plea and accoiding to present indications he al be tailed to duty not later than nit May If Hank is properly ad icad he will take things us they o re and not make any efforts to r t exempted The experience of J Dempsey, former heavyweight cha ipion is still fresh in the minds of mjiny, He was a big money maker in the ring at that time and by i i aris of great efforts he was exfiuited from military service This earned him the name of the coun hy prize slackeT which stuck to iov years and nt the time of his fight with eorge Carpenter, the V cu champion, who had a fine a record, the majority of the peonir his country wPre for the raeiah man on this account alone onif attempt is being made h he legislature to repeal the laws ivamst Sunday hunting adopted by arious counties, Th is being pmsered by sportsmens groups A io claim Saturday and Sunday are lIf only days the working class has to hunt on The purpose is to enact i law repealing all present laws inst Sunday hunting Failing in his, they would pas one banning noay hunting in all counties in Rev J M McLucaa, Miultter M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Orfftmst and1, is 10o,30 in direct relief funds ha Cbeir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1140 a m MRS ELIZABETH BRANDELL Mrs Elizabeth Brandell, 85, who reded at the home of Mrs Frances Iloinshaw in Pinckney for the past fevnr years died there Friday He huabaad, Charles, died 17 years Rarrhring are three sons, Bernard cf Jfcckson, Bert of Lansing and Leo 4t Mt Pteaaant, three sisters, Mrs Fama Vollmer of Pinckney, Mrs fences Gaffney and Mrs Mary Vtttndell of Ferndale and two brothers, George Smitff of Florida and Henry Smith of JSckson The funeral was held from SI Arriee church, Fowlenrille, Monday at 1000 a m, Rev F V McCormick officiating Burial was in the Mt Olivet cemetery there been made to the pension funds This program will cost the state about one and a half million a year The States current appropriation for old age assistance is 7,650,000 a year This would be increased to S9,3fi,000 next year and 10,600,000 in the following year The state haie of administrative costs also would increase 800,000 or 900, fiOr for the biennium although some portion would be saved by lesser direct relief costs The direct relief appropriation is now 8,750,000 a year, and Budget Director Nowicki said 6,500,000 a year probably will be sufficient in the next biennium He said that better business conditions and the proVoung Peoples Meeting 700 p m Lent is not primarily a time for giving up things but a time for doing things Whatever is given up is given up only that we may have time and means and strength for what is more important If our lives are now filled, we cannot make serious plans for prayer, for Bible study, for quiet thinking and for neglected Christian service, without letting a lot of useless and frivolous things go by They should not so much consciously given up as unconsriously crowded out Each Wednesday evening during Lent, there will be Lenten Devotional pectiye transfer P80 elle services at 630, conducted by th Pastor The Junior boys and girls will meet each Saturday afternoon at 3 r m for religious instruction in th catechism of Christian Faith and Doctrine and Sunday evening at 7 oclock the Seniors will meet for religious instruction All services are in charge of the Pastor and parents are urged to send their children Atheism and unbelief is prevalent today and the Christian church must combat all such with the religion of Jesup Christ A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us end we will do thee go Tune in on WWJ, ean day during Lent at 116 and enjoy the lontn service The meeting for instructions m 1,,iking cotton mattresses was held a the Congl church parlors Fri day afternoon 2T local women were jrvent and signed up to make the ratlrisses Mrs Carrie Crandal 1owell and MrsMargaret Manley of nvol acfd as instructor County a icukural Agent SPThomas was lo present and took a number of picturesThp work of making the nMesses will start Tuesdav MRS SABRA ROSE The body of Mrs Sabra Rose of Hay City was brought here fV burial Monday She was the widow o the late Merritt Rose and a sister of the late LaVerne Brokaw and M,ss Cora Brokaw Hert father operated a sawmill here many year and owned the farm now occupied by A F Brown Surviving are one rrrco nni a fiomher of enin tic state, They might succeed, but they are liable to encounter hard going Having set Thanksgiving back a uvk President Roosevelt will be asked to do the same thing with La Day this year This would fall on September 1, and resort owners that this would cut the summer rsr,rt season a week short and cause tuem to lose much revenue The nonpartisan election of justices of the Supreme Court is ex teced to favor the incumbents, for he reason that they will have printed beneath their names Justice of he Supreme Court This is jupposd to be a big aid for them and is aid to he one of the reasons why Judge Royle was successful in being elected to the supreme court last November However the shoe is on the other foot this time as both Chief Justices Rushnell and Sharpe who are up for reelection, are Democrats for old age assistance would aid the downward trend in dfrect trelief The enhanced old age assistance program calls for Federal approval and enhanced Federal contributions, which are on a 5050 basis Gov Van Wagoner said this approval is expected EDWARD COOK NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter Xo 145 O ES will be held Friday evening, March 7 t 8 oclock Initiation Blanche Martin Scy Ionard Devereaw of Detroit was calling on friends here Seturday Edward Cook 77, died at his home in Howell Monday after a short illness He was born in Mionroe, Michigan, in 1864 Later he lived in Pinckney where he was united in marriage to Miss Klva Hall of this place Surviving are his wife, 3 daughters, Mrs Lucy Catrell of 1 owell, Miss Florence Cook at home and Mrs Madge Fnf wisle of Detroit and 3 sons, Walter of Detroit, Norman of Howell and Clifford of Jackson The funeral will he held Thursday from the home of Fred Catrell of Howell, Rev Karncv officiatingBur ial will be in the Pinckney cemetery The deeaed and wife celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary lat year BOY SCOUTS WILL MEET The Ri monthly Court of Honor for the ROT Scouts of America in I ivneston County will be held in thf Fowlerville High School on Monday evening, March lDth at 730 In addition to the advancements and presentation of merit badge, which will be conducted by Mr Walter McPeek, Scout Executive of the tor McPeek, Scout Executive of the WahtenawUvington Council thro will be other enjoyable features Among them will be tfe soundfilm Trees and Men, a forestry picture The court will hare for its presiding effteer, Supt ftfer S Page, Scout Commissionor f Livingston County Farents and othor, 4oa ft acouting will boThe Pinckney Dispatch If You Read in Bed Youll Want This Bag By RUTH WYETH SPEARS THIS bag was planned as a hos pital gift for someooe who was finding days in bed difficult enough without having books, magazines, writing materials and spectacle case scattered about and forever getting lost If you like to take an assortment of reading matter to bed, sick or well, you will enjoy a bag like this Its hanger hook may be sewed to box springs and there you are with everything at hand The bag shown here was made of a remnant of heavy cotton up holstery material in tones of green with a touch of red in the pattern The red was repeated in the sateen lining The sketch gives all the dimensions and shows how the lining and the outside part were made A coat hanger was cut down to measure 12 inches from end to end and was placed between the lining and the outside these being stitched together around the too, as illustrated NOTE As a service to our readers Mrt Spears has prepared a series of six book lets of her original ideas Each booklet contains 32 homemaking projects with il lustrated directions Booklets are numbered from 1 to 6 numbers 3 and 4 containing directions for other types of bags and door pockets that will make housekeeping easier Booklets are 10c each and may be ordered direct from MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address THEY CALL ME DOC When someone complaint of add stomach J hand them one of my AD LA TWetswrote Mr M of Penn If Doc met you hed probably hand YOU one Ask your druggist today for AD LA Tablets and tee how quickly they relieve add indigestion Our Vanity Hurt That which makes the vanity of others unbearable to us is that which wounds our own La Rochefoucauld Relief At Last For Your Cough OnomuUon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seal of the trouble to help loosen and expel fern laden phlegm, and aid nature to aoothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem branee Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION fbf Couch, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Blush of Men Men blush less for their crimes than for their weaknesses and van ityLa Bruyere Nervous RestlessHi Me I Cranky Bettleest nil t I Cant eleep Tire Iff IIIV I easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lyii X Plnkbams Vegetable Compotrad FtBkhams Compound is famous fpj relieving pain of irregular periods and dinky nervousness due to sueh difturbanoes One of the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made eapertefly for women WOR 70BTH TRYING I 3 BUREAU OF STANDARDS A BUSINESS organization which wants to get the most for the money sets up standards by which to judge what is offered to it, just as in Washington the government maintains a Bureau of Standards You can have your own Bureau of Standards, too Just consult the advertising columns of your news paper They safeguard your purchasing power very day of every year New Envoy to Britain Is Staunch New Dealer Slnres President Roosevelts Political Views Announce Social Defense Work to Bolster Home Front Silk Prints for Spring Feature Polka Dots, Fruit Motifs, Color By CHERIE NICHOLAS By BAUKHAGE Sutional Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNl Service 139 National Press Bid, Washington D C WASHINGTON Few American ambassadors have been chosen because of their philosophy John Wi nant, just taking over his new duties, aa envoy to the Court of St, James, was Externally he is not the type to wear knee breeches and genuflect to royalty He is tall, Lincolnesque appearing He is no orator He has had no previous diplomatic experience He is anything but the glass of fashion, although he comes from a wealthy New York family He was once Republican governor of New Hampshire President Roosevelt called him in to head the first social security board Later he was direc tor of the international labor office at Geneva Many persons in Washington will tell you they cannot see why this man was chosen for our most important foreign diplomatic post Within limits it is anybodys guess This is mine Mr Roosevelt believes that America is to play the dominating role in the peace that is to come He believes that the democracies must have as definite a program to offer the bewildered and bleeding peoples of the earth as the totalitarian Hit ler has named his It is national socialism Roosevelt has histhe New Deal If Great Britain Wins If Great Britain wins the war, her chosen representatives will dictate the terms which will shape the new world If they are to be persuaded to do the job on the American plan they must understand what that plan is Therefore, since the man whose function it is to interpret the United States to Great Britain in the pre peace days is our ambassador, he must truly represent his President Of course all ambassadors are sup posed to be the personal representatives of their head of state but under these circumstances the Presi dents envoy extraordinary must be a man who Mr Roosevelt believes, believes as he believes That is the reason the President sent Harry Hopkins over in the fate ful interlude between a Kennedy and a Winant John Winant will talk to the king or the prime minister, or whomever is head of the peacemaking government, in the language of President Roosevelt That is not precisely the language which Joseph Kennedy spoke so understandingly to the Englishman he knew best and respected highly, the late Neville Chamberlain, the language of the conservative liberal, the man of property Winanta language is the language of what he would probably describe social valuesfor he is the New Deal incarnate President Has Plan For Social Defense At a recent White House press conference the President took a lot of time to answer an open letter from an exmarine, World war veteran The writer saicLthat when the last war was over he had announced that hed cheer the boys to the next one and then enjoy a big steak and onions But when he tried it after seeing some draftees march by, the steak didnt taste He wantpd to know what folks, too old to join the army could do for national defense The President said he would announce a plan soon That plan is based on a report submitted by a committee, the chairman of which is Mrs Florence Kerr, assistant WPA commissioner here Later I asked Mrs Kerr about it Thiswas her reply There are social defense jobe to be done in every home town in America From border to border and coast to coast communities need more services in health, welfare, education, recreation Everywhere there are things to be done to make America a better place in which to live Fields of training, says Mrs Kerr, in which millions of men, women and youth will be engaged for defense on the home front will include Food training program, dealing with all subjects related to food, food conservation, food handling, gardening, canning, mass feeding, vitamins and their impor tance, food for children, food for ill, diet, nutrition and many other topics related to food and the home front Aptitude testing, first aid and safety first community organization, map reading, map making, drafting, community health, sanitation and hygiene are just a few of the other fields in which more trained workers are needed On a volunteer basis present and exteachers of language could develop nationwide opportunities for classes in Spanish Mrs Kerr said Western hemisphere relationships give such training universal appeal, and many individuals wUl respond to such an opportunity to equip them selves better for world citizenship Cooperating with private organizations, such as Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, and other recreation groups, great numbers of women can be interested and trained in per forming their home defense service through volunteer leadership of girls WarGas Driven Cars Increase in Finland Recently we reported the experimental work being done by the department of agriculture laboratory in Peoria, 111, in the manufacture of alcohol from corn residue In Finland, where necessity has become the mother of invention, re ports coming to Washington show that they are already running automobiles without gasoline The Finns have woodgas carburetors in their cars Finland in normal times im ports all of its petroleum In these times it can get little or none According to information reaching the legation here in your capital city the Finnish ministry of supplies and transport has issued orders to the effect that automobiles all over Finland, including privately owned cars, busses and trucks, must be fitted with the woodgas carburetors as soon as possible The only exceptions are ambulances and the cars and trucks of the fire brigades Every day now sees an increase of the woodgas driven cars on the streets of Helsinki By early November, 1,900 woodgas carburetors were in use in Finland, as well as 4,250 charcoalgas carburetors, another substitute for gasoline And this affects the farmer, too Ail tractors in agricultural use are being fitted with the woodgas carburetors Nearly all busses are al ready running on woodgas, and passengers are gratified with the absence of the noxious gas fumes usually associated with gasolinedriven bussesone of the advantages of wood gas New service stations have had to be set up, for the servicing now is not merely a question of supplying the fuel but also of cleaning the car buretors and emptying the ashes, which must be done under cover Last August, when woodgas carburetors were introduced into Finland, the state appointed a commit tee to find means to finance their purchase This committees recommendation, to set up a guarantee company in which the state would take part, was carried out by the establishment in October of a joint stock company, WoodGas Generator Credits, Inc, which extends credits, up to a maximum of 70 per cent of the cost, toward the purchase of the new carburetors The ministry of supply and transport also appointed a technical committee to work on improvements and rriodiflcations of the carburetors The state granted 100,000 to start this work Although the development of wood gas in Finland thus far has been a i temporary expediency it may have i a future as a fuel in the motor world In that case, Finland, according to j the Finnish experts, with her wealth of forests, would be in the first rank of motorfuel producing countries, i At all events, she would be inde pendent as far as her own auto traf flc is concerned However, if and when the Finns once again secure their political independence, it is to be hoped they will be part of s world where complete economic independence is not necessarya world where there is a free flow of all the products of the earth and of industry between nations IN THE springtime fancy turns ea1 gerly to whats new in silk prints This season the story is more fascinating than ever with tales of daring new colors and designs that are writing romance and drama in every chapter Theres a mad rush for red, a playup of fruit motifs in realistic colorings on white background, a new array of shantung silks, either monotone or printed a repeat on polka dots with special emphasis on twin prints and a predominance of patriotic colors Youll see a recordbreaking number of prints that key beige and broi to tangerine, bittersweet and kindred colors, a strong accent on bizarre South American colors, especially purples and reds and Peruvian pink, a hand paint technique used for flowery partydress printsand here we pause for identification of some of the newest print fashions as shown in the illustration herewith A sure way of being fashionright in selecting the new print frock for spring is to think in terms of silk shantung, which is exactly what the designer did in creating the neat and attractive dress to the right in the picture Styled the South American way with its bolero silhouette and general detail, this printed plaid silk shantung dress is the very em bodiment of style at a new high One of the delights of shantung is the lovely pastel monotones that are favorites for druses and suits, tailored to a nicety tor both sports and daytime wear The dress to the left in the group is made of a pastel blue shantung with gay dotted shantung for the turban and bag If you look close, you will see the tip edge of a matching polka dot parasol The dress under a monotone wool coat makes a perfect greeting for spring Youll be carrying the smart parasol ever so pridefully when summer comes Navy prints with navy wool topcoats or long dramatic capes are tops in fashion Stylish accessories are a hat and bag of plaid silk in colors as mad and merry as you please You can either make, patterns are easily available or buy ready made, these enlivening twosomes Two designers are sounding the patriotic note by introducing wide bands of red and white crepe silk in the lining You can do the same thing with the vivid South American colorsintroduce them in linings, or in the yoke of the dress Look about in the silk displays and you will be impressed with the number of prints that couple pink with black or with navy These pretty ladylike prints invite gracious styling, such as has been given to the gown centered in the group pictured This dainty frock is made on slim lines with novel petal pockets made of selfprint There is increasing interest shown in pockets throughout current costume design They contribute great charm to simple print daytime dresses The pink hat worn with the frock pictured complements the dress It has a crochet bumper edge crochet touches are ever so chicand what is most apropos is that this hat sports a knitting needle trim Wear pink or black suede gloves with this outfit for proper accent Released by Western Newspaper Union Smart Simplicity Cape, Suit Ensembles In Spring Collections Considerable emphasis is being placed on cape costumes in the advance spring showings The cape formula is being worked out in ways most fascinating For example, a charming costume turned out by a noted designer plays up bright and neutral colors in the latest approved manner The suit of soft gray wool consists of an allround boxpleated skirt with a dressmakerstyled jacket that is hiplength and has two huge patch pockets Now comes the stunning cape that tops this neat suit It is full length, made of red herringbone weave, lined with lime green silk A good rule to follow might be a cape with every cdsrUrrte so popu lar is the cape idea growing One of the newest outcomes of the cape vogue is that many of the early spring print silk frocks are worn with long cloth capes lined with the identical silk of the dress BITS By Baukhage L The Niagara County, N Y, where 1 went to grade school Federation of Sportsmens Clubs, made up of tike membership of the countys eight conservation clubs, sponsored the countys 4H club first year treeplanting projects The 4H members actually planted the trees on idle land of the county and leaders of the forestry project of the U S department of agriculture provided instruction to the young people in tree planting The United States is worrying about another surplussurplus of unemployed rural youth, while Switzerland, a peaceful oasis sur rounded by a sea of bayonets, has quite another problem Statistics show that there is an increase in yardage sales owing to the fact that s growing number of women are taking up home sewing This, they say, may be largely attributed to the fact that almost every community nowadays has a sewing, center where one can learn at little of no expense the shortcuts and tricks of the trade The dress pictured can be made up easily and at minimum cost The material need not be expensive Why not learn to make your own clothes Some of the rayon mixtures in pastel Luiors would be practical for a beginner to start with, and the new gabardines are lovely and wearable The pattern for this dress calls for soft gathered detail end is a type that car be easily made tt home Modern Handbags Gain SKfk Smooth Efficiency What handbags have lost in the absence of French models, which formerly inspired 90 per cent of our handbag styles they are gaining in improved construction, better materials, and interesting tricks which make them newly efficient One trick is a slot which feeds a nickle outside the bag Another is a key clip on a light for inside the hand bagso that keys may be located instantly Another is the gluvgard, which anchor one gloves to ones handbag Handbag interiors are gaining a great deal of attention More and better planned pockets are the rule And one important new detail in interiors is a special pocket zipper When you slide your hand into s pocket protected by this fastener, there are no rough teeth to get past the zipper is kind to nail polish It slides like a streak and adds ornamentation, as well aa safety to Americanmade handbag interior 0 Pattern 6903 Vf AKE this your most colorful 1V embroidered panel The lovely shaded roses are in single and outline stitch and are effective in wool or silk floss Begin now Pattern 6903 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 1 x 15 inches color chart materials needed Illustrations of stitches Send order to Sewing Circle Needle raft Dept S2 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat tern No CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT CATTLE FOR SALE Hereford Bella fer tale new Our 6th annual aucUon May 27th Write for details CBAPO FABM, gwirii Creek Michigan Humor and Gravity Twas the saying of an ancient ge that humor was the only test of gravity, and gravity of humor For a subject which would not bear raillery was suspicious and a jest which would not bear a serious examination was certainly false witShaftesbury INDIGESTION a aftd the Heart Oa tneped is tat eteaueh or sutlet art Mke a ftatrtriattr hurt, at the am alaa of dUoea depend n Btuuu TsbUn to Digaity and Preaottfoa Remember thisthat there is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance of every act of lifeMarcus Au relius KILL RATS Quickly USE PASTE B3S die fast when fed trie Parte Kills rsndrfaroje n bother far i back if Hftik asemtynfttu Our Angels Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, our fatal shadows that walk by us stillFletcher COLDS auickfy Mit uouio TASirrs NoVaeV COUOM 00 WNUO 1041 7ctsofi ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a action It points the way We merely followfollow to new Heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness As tie goat on advertising la need more and mora, and aa it it used more we aU profit mora 1ft the way advertising hat of orfaejfag o proflr to vtryfeooV coactrW, facfeaW 2mzc j to Pioskamj PMJWU WeJnedav March 5 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckuy Sanitarium f RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houii 00 io 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Dr Gerald W McColIoch Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDC Fhone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to S Evenings by Appointment DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 JN Michigan Phones tfflce, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN i Oflk Phone 6568 Rvidcnce Phone 22389 I CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19FI2 Pinckry, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specially Phons Pinckney 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mg Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first Skate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Painiess Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 5, 1891 Frank Larue has gone to Howell tj work in a barber shop Will Cobb has rented and moved ontc Mike Ryans farm south or town The young people gave Mvrto lira on a surprjse pari, i Yiduy evening Married at the residence of the btides parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Appleton, in North Hamburg, their daahter, Carrie, to Stephen VanHum Mrs L Kennedy started Tuesday for North Westchester, Conn, her old home, to visit friend She hi lot been there since 1K77 The Alliance store at Oregory i oang floods to ts members ai h wholesale price The old sacristy of St Mary crunch is being torn down and a new one of brick 10 by 2R feet hembuiltThe new stained glass windows II donated, nave arrived and will br rut in for Faster A statue of St Joseph for the altar has been ordered and will arrive in a few days The Livingston Medicine Co has stinted business and are making Dr Wtbbs Expectorant, a sun cure for coughs and colds Mr and Mrs E A Sprout entorttained a number of friends and re latives on the occasion of their 10th wedding anniversary S A Collins, in behdf of those present presented the Sprouts with two new rockers On last Tuesday, R E Finch, Thos Read, Dick Raker, John Teepie and Percy Teeple went hunting anu came back with 40 rabbits Kowley Alonzo Sprout was born in Attica New York, on Feb 7, 1812 and died at his home in Putnam on Fob 27, 1801 He was teh father of 10 children of whom 8 survive Miss Laura Wilson is teaching the school for her brother, Norman, who is ill Rev England has started a harness shop in Plain field and has M A Collard, a journeyman, work ing for him A petition, presented to the village council by G A Sigler and a IUiiber of others, asking that the firing of runs within the village limit be prohibited, was adopted ftcfWcfy milkt cowi for Chariot 5odo CHEAPER THAN MILKING BY HAND E LECTRIC MILKERS giv the farmer extra hands when be needs them mort And farmers who have tried both ways will tell you every time that its cheuper to milk cows electrically than by hand Here is how Mr Stade figure it NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pncktiey J STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Salejjj Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Dispatch of Miarch 1, 1010 St Marys play and dance drew a large crowd last Friday evening, Supt H D MacDougal of Bright ii, formerly of Pinckney, has with dawn from the race for county school commissioner, Clyde Hinkle and family of North 1 amburg, who are moving to Reading, were given a farewell party at their home Tuesday night In behalf of those presnt, Willard Hndricks presented them with a linen table set James Culey is working for Montague and Schaefer this year W E Murphy has been drawn on the jury of the grand traverse court for eastern Michigan Clinton sold five head of registered Durham cattle to J M Wal lace of Fremont last week The new dynamo has arrived for the electric light plant The personal property of the late Alcxnder Mclntyre will be sold at auction at his farm on March 0 L W Lovewell, auctioneer George i W Teeple, administrator The funeral of the youngest child of Mir and Mrs Leo McClear was held at St Marys church Tuesday The Knox Harris Co is signing fanners to pickle growing contracts CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careati Mutt Be Frwb nd Sonn Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works P inckney Dispatch 125 Yr CONSERVATION NOTES Spawning perch, wall eyes and trout will be lifted over five dams this spring so they can proceed up stream These dams are on the Cheboygan, Muskegon, Mianistee and Boyne rivers and at Hamlin Lake This is done to improve upstream fishing and maintain game fish strrk 52 deer livetrapped near Grayling have been delivered by truck to West Virginia The new dam on the Muskegon river will be used to flood the lowlands of Dead Stream to provide more area for fish, waterfowl and nuskrats S million pine tree seedlings are new on hand at Higgins Lake to fill private and community orders If I hese trees are planted on public owned lands, they are sent free 40 Livingston county farms are surveyed and recommendations will be made for increasing farm productivity and improving conditions for farm frame 7 he approach of spring is heralded trj nmch honking1 and fighting rnion be 28 Canadian geese at the state game farm at Mason This is the period when geese pair off and select nesting the Milking my 18 cows by hand would take one man four hours of real labor every day in the year If I had to hire a farm hand to do it, that would cost a good chunk of money each inonih This electric milker does the job better ami for about 4c worth of electricity a day It saw me a lot of Iiard work us well as lime and monr rlc Slailc Macomb Com VISIT YOUR DEALER 9Urt c V ot YOU on SAVE KfcaRICAtotP tfM1 1 Ire that wept Harry county wondlnt in 1, A done much i a profue growth of dogvMd, sassafras, hickory, aspen and oak has priing up making fine a, e cover The season for training dogs on bird, and rablms end on March 1 Motion pictures taken hy Walter Hastings, showing the life of a nineteen year old youth in a CfC camp are now available for loan, J he melt in i oxpet led to hefill about March 7 and Ivranaba Boyne City nd Beulah hn, all rlanned celeb ations approjiriai for trie occasion 2,HHO,000 pound of melt were taken hit ear II liuth o ha 11 ined bur oil n the count, hoo ij 11 i oner e f f ice a tr i Veals o I irr Mi I,,sii Salmon has suciel her Mi oid 11 la I ytiii, w a I i IMI Ion t iac i, uh i hoot t e ill a1 ,,i a d liy ilu undersiirned, ,i t h i con pursuant to tn the term of ,uid montd ill leal cost, charges and including an uttorneys jfmIT an described I olio ast Werk r OTICK OF MORTCAGF SAIk NEIGHBORING NOTES Lee Brooks of White Lake, chairman of the Oakland county road commission for the past four years has been elected president of the Michigan Association of Hijrhwa Commissioners and Engineers Wells Gardner is the new postmaster at Hartand, succeeding George Arthur, who resigned after 28 pears of service The Fowlerville girls high school basketball team has finished their season undefeated for the second straight year Athletic Coach Higgins has resigned his position at Stockbridge rdrh school to accept a similar one at Dearborn high school, entering on his duties there last week Harold Lurin of Cassidy Lake ha replaced him The frozen body of a baby about five months old, wrapped in a towel and a Monday cop of a Lroit newspaper, was found along a highway near Wixcm last Tueday b Coutts of Wixom, Miss Mary Calkins, Souh Lyon high school senior, wrs warded a 75 prize for the best es ay in a contest sponsered by the Michigan Bankers Association The subject vu Why I Would Chose Banking for My Lifes Work The Elmer Lawson heme on TS, R miles north of Brighton was destroyed by fire last week Tuesday Four men have volunteered for army service under the selective service draft in this county They are David MacNamara and Elmer Smith of Howell, Lyle Jenkins of Fowlerville and Arthur Kiych, formrlv of Pinckney HLWilliams has told his produce business in Howell to the Cooley Ditry Oil Defaults having been made and u h defaults naving continued for in iv than ninety days in the condl of a certain mortgage made by ,a 1 Coleman, a wdow, of How , Iaingston County, Michigan, to MI OWNKHS LOAN CORBOR ,, a Corporate Instrumentality Inited States of America, March 20, 1034, and recorded office of the Register of fnr Livingston County, Mieh fi,14, in Libr 14J aire 14 amend agrcemmit dated , n jaii d ai the f of Ileefi for higan, on r, of nd , and said mortgagee having elected i r the fena, a i mortgage as eried tu declare tiie entire prineip a ad accrued irrteret thereon 1 , ach election it doe hereby cio, puiuant to which there is 1 ,id to be due and unpaid on a mortgage at the de of this noC jnincijil and interest the , ,, of Four Thousand TwaityNine 20Mm Dollar S4,020,20 and a1 or proceeding at law or ir ity having been instituted to re April a a tgagf s, oi h cxtmio a , i o, i i a Jk i it i iriib, MI icaago, n pagf n County, Mic 27, 101 in Lib n1 no eu ,,it i i a n piece or parcel of it natrd n he ity of Howell, auv of Li,ingstoi, Michigan, anie particularly described as part of f,r member Thirty JO i r Thomjons Addition to the Vil I now City i ot Howell, as duly hi d out, platted and recorded, and i part of Lot numbers fortyfour d Tortyflve i U and 4o of Cowo Additen to the Village now li i of iiowell, as duly laid out, jaaltefl and recorded, described as f iow Beginning at the Southwest eo, nii of ,aif lot number Fortyfour i i of Cowdreyn Addition, thence , heterly on the Northerly line 1 lit on Street One hundred , li feet thence Northerly ourt Street sixtysix feet thence Northwesterly parei to Crnton Stiaa One hundred , ilns i feet to the easterly line f Ceo it rret thence Southerly on Katelly line of Court Street ivyix CO feet to the place of a inning Aho known a 205 rth Court Street, Jlowell, Mich ar, i And also described a3 begini in at the Southwest corner of Lot Iortxfour Ml Cowdreys Addition thf Village now City of Howell Mchigan, running thence South SixiktMo rC2 degree East One hundred eight ifH feet along the Nor tierl line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degree Fast Sixtysix fifi feet parallel to O the debt rcurd by aid morti r,ur1 Street thenc g or any part thereof NOW, THKRKFORK, by virtue of ale contained in said pursuant to the Sta,c pov ra i aae e North Sixtyuvo 2 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton S rce to he East line of Court Street thonce South Twentyeight ,e of the State of Michigan in M degrees West Sixtysix am eae made and provided, NO feet along tne east line of VJCF, IS HKREBY GIVEN that onVvmrt Street to point of beginning I c ion, at in Being pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 nod Fortyfive 45 of said Coweys Addition and a part of Lot ten oclock ft, i inn, Eastern Standard Time at tie Westerly entrance to the Court 11use in the City of Howell, County Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition of Livingston, Michigan, that being to f Village now City of Howell, tne place of holding Circuit Court Ti,Kgan, as shown on this plat in said county, said mortgage will be lAs0 knwn as 203 North Court fortclosed by a sale a public auc tion to the highest bidder of the premises described ,n said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amint due as a foresaid, an1 ny si i or sum which may be paid by the undersigned atlACrrneys for Mortgaffttl or before said sale for tAxeq andor Business Addresi insurance on said premUea, and all Howall, Michigan Street, Howell, Michigan TVile January fi, 1941 I OME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mortgagef Shteldx and Smith i 1 c Matt Miaa 5 M0V V,, J rii The PinckncvJUptcii Wednesday March 5 1941 r I RJ 1 iiify ft A CUSTOMERS RELATIONSHIP WITH HIS BANK IS CONFIDENTIAL A bank in serving its custo mers come in possession of a great deal of confidential information about thru personal financial affttirIt obtains this information through handinir their savings and check in a counts, through information about their personal tipici and Susness which is given when thev apply fr a loan This confidenital information is to u a sacred trust Our officers and employees are forbidden to discuss customers aff air Hitdn f the bank, and only as little as necessary in side the bank, to properly trail sart the hanks hnness Employees are carefully instructed to answer questions about customer only to prnp ely authorized persons AUTO LOANS Finance your new or 1 medel used crr through th bank First National Bank N liOVKi, Member Federal Oepoi iurano Copor ton A , ooaiti I nri up to tS ach Depotor li THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, March 7, 8 Double Feature 4 EAST OF THE RIVER tarring JOHN GARFIELD, with BRENDA MARSHALL and MARJORIE RAMBEAU Alio JOHN HUBBARDWENDY BARRIE in t WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE Sun, Tui, Mar 9, 11 EDWARD G ROBINSON DISPATCH FROM REUTEfeS with EDNA BEST and EDDIE ALBERT Coming Attractiont Northwest Mounted Police, Gone mith rhe Wind, Philadelphia Story To Those Persons Who Suffer with Any Ailment of the FEET OR LEGS And To Those Who Have Difficulty in Jetting SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY We Wish to Advise you That We Specialize in CORRECT ING All Ailments of the Feet bnd Legs as Well as FTTlTXC Shoes As They Should ReNo finessingAll Work Guaranteed Satisfactory MYERS BOOTERY Howell, Mich SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finect Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Ijiay, Saturdap, March 7, b YOURE THE ONE A IViuaicai Comedy with ORRIN TUCKER, BONN1K JERRY COLONNA and and ALBERT DEKKER Wee Bonnit BakerThe Lata with the Little Girl Voice who Made Herself the Nations Sweetheart with Oh, Johnny Cartoon New Sport Reel Information Please Sun,MonTues, Mar 9, 10, 11 THE SON OF MONTE CRISTO A Drama with LOUIS HAYWARD, JOAN BENNETT GEORGE SANDERS, FLORENCE BATES Crime Doesnt Pay Cartoon Wed, Thurs, March 12, 13 oublf Feature RIDE TENDERFOOT RIDE A r OutJoor Drama with uENE AUTREY, SMILEY liURNETTE, JUNE STORY and MARY LEE Plu Hamburg u CAPTAIN CAUTION A Melodrama with MCTOR MATURE LOUISE EC CARR1LLO and BRUCE CABOT Sport Reel Picture People Comint AtracticnsuThc Phil adelphia Story, Sante Fe Trail, Tobacco Road, Zieg field Girl,, Love Thy Neighbor Hih Sierra Kitty Foyle The Howell Theatre bur, Fri, Mar 6, 7 Trouble in a Tropical Paradise MOON OVER BURMA Starring DOROTHY LAMOUrL, RO KllRl PRESTON, PRESTON FOSTER, DORIS NOLAN Comedy Novelty Cartoon New S,t March 8 DouHe Bill Mtt 2 p m 10c and 20r MEN AGAINST THE SKY Starring RICHARD DIX wiih KENT TAYLOR, WENDY BARRIE, EDMUND LOWE, Also BILL BOYD THREE MEN J FROM TEXAS with RUSSELL HAYDEN ANDY CLYDEESTHER ESTRELLA, MORGAN WALLACE, Cartoon 1 Sun, Mon, Tues Mnr 9,10,11 Mat Sun 2 00 p m cont iMADELINE CARROLL and FRED MacMURRAY in VIRGINIA In Technicolor with STERLING HAYDENHELEN BRODERICK, MARIE WILSON and CAROLYN LEE N ewi Cartoon No Feet Too Bad WW Wed March 12 Double Bill Family Nite All Adult 15c DANCING on a DIME j with GRACE McDONALDRORERT PAIGE, VIRGINIA DALE and FRANK JENKS also JACK HOLT in THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY With STANLEY FIELDS VTCKI LESTER, NOEL MADISON CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow, for the floral offering and other kindnesses We are tleeply grateful Mrs Lawrence McCleer f Mr and Mrs Neil McCleer Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer Mr and Mr Wilfred McCleer and Mr Arthur Jones and Mrs Jack Draper Mist Marian and Maida JfrClew , ComingAri My LOT Mexican Spitfire Out West oid has been received here of i a ufaih of MJSS Sophia Galatian oul noon Tuesday at the home of iiti niece, Mrs Harold Sapp at Philad thia Penneyivuina Jalatian was bom n Green ui to , nhip, Livinioji county He iin hter of Mr and Mrs John naatiaa She is survived by two ij 11 i and a siter Hunter Gala i of lianiburg and Russell Galaiian and Mrs Herman Mohrlock of tiear Chelsea two nieces, Mrs Sapp and Mrs Harry DeWolf of Ann Ar bor township several grandnieces itui grandnephews and a number of Funeral services were held at hiladelphia and the body cremated, L he request the ashes will be lrought to Hamburg later for burial tn Hamburg cemetery She was a undent of Hamburg and Green Oak townships for many years She was a member of St Stephens Episcopal iliiich and the Ladies Guild of 11i,iburg and a granddaughter of Dr lVter Calatian the founder of St Stephens Mis George Sheridan as hostess and Mis Herbert Dean as assistant I Mnss entertained at t St Patricks aty the Iast Matrons Club, OES of lirghton, at the home of Mrs Sbridan Monday nijjht A seven o IM K desseit luncheon was served Joli rail vi responded to with, liits for Housecleaning The ie Nvas irttily decoated in kee, in with St Patricks About 2r were in attendance at ihr monthly entertainment of Hiamhic, Lady Maccabees, sponsered by Mi Kmil ,1 Kuchar and Mrs Ben Topjli ,H the home of Mrs Kuchar I ia niirht Three tables of euchre and two of five hundred were in i First prizes were won by Mrs ViMam Sheffer and Frank Van , vet, Ms Harry Lee and Mrs IK nia Foatherly Consolation by Mi John Dyer, Frank ttuckalew, JII Charles Thomas and Alger Le1 ii eshments were served V the monthly meeting of the Ml Handicraft Club of the Hollist r ,ciioo, loe Fasydlo, teacher and ir tin following program was foi mulated A Attend County Achievement Day at Howell on March 2i W Have an achievement day proram at school on March 21 with i following program 1 Short talks by member ei una their projects 2 Spe iinjr lee for children i Tiuth or Consequence ofr i Moore Slides pertaining to 111 County Work I nai foi all To n ,a heatro parry The chool ha Ieceived surplus tinul from the Michigan Hmergency halief Commission for hot lunches VD and Mr Hugh McLarney and tbee children have moved from Ann Arbor to Hamburg village and arc living in their trailer Mi McIiiney is the mechanic at the Lear gu age ,r Hasil all mi o daughters, Wanda and ieraldine, and Mr ni,l M Edmond M iv and son knaald flen of Dearborn spent the eek end with Mrs Hells and Mrs Maitels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred y, vers Mrs Elmer Blum and Mr and Mrs William Koedle visited Mrs I lums mother and Mrs Keedles M ier, Mrs Catheiine Cebulski and ranilj at Detroit last week The Ladies Guild of St Stephens 1piscopal church will he entertained y Mis Emil J Kuchar at her home hursday afternoon Mis Grace Howard entertained her card club for luncheon at the home of her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Don Savery at Vimms Lake Prizes went to Mrs Glen Horton and Mary Dunning Mr, George Davis will entertain t1 luh at her home at Riverside nevt Mrs Harry Tee and Mrs Charles a a of this place and Mrs Ren T n of Portage Lake were lunche ii guests of Mrs Lees sister, Mrs lark Roberts, at Detroit Monday Mrs Ray Downing entertained her Runko club at a luncheon Thursday at her home at Strawberry Lake Prizes went to Mrs Herbert Wrlfcer Mrs Downing and Mrs Lawrence Imus Alger Lee of Michigan State Colrp, was an overnight guest Friday GOLD MEDAL FLOUR M1 LB KITCHEN TESTED 89c Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS LGE PKG 10c Birnlek LESS THAN 90 SECONDS TO MIX iGE PKG 28c GROSSE POINTE COFFEE Lb 24c JUMPER DOG FOOD 6 Cans 25c KELLOGGJ5 Corn Flakes Igepkg 10c CORNED BEEF 2 Cans 37c JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb 47c DINGER SNAPS Lb 10c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c TOMATOES 4 No 2 Cans 25c ARMMOURS TREET Can 23c COCOANUT 8 Oz, Pkg 14c LIZZIE CLEANER 2 Qts 15c SoStaSiike THE SUPER CAKE FLOUR LGE PKG 25c t 1 i i t MEATS Dried Beef Butter LB Lard 2 i Oieo LB Slicing Bolonga Pork Steak L RINSO 2 Lse Packages 37c IVORY SOAP Med Bar 5c SPRY 3 Lbs 47c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c CARROTS 2 Cans 17c BREAKFAST MAID Coffee 3 Lbs 7c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs 21c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lb 15c CORN MEAL, Yellow 5 Lbs 15c ROLLED OATS 5 Lbs 23c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour Pkg 25c PRODUCE Juicy Oranges oz25c Bananas 3LP Sunkist Lemons D02 TEXAS SEEDLESS Large Site iQcj Grapefruit 6for25c 1 W J HEARTS OF LB15C Celery c, B VH Sweet Potatoes 4 LB 4 Oz PKJ 15 35i 20a 29 REASON SONS 10p 19 I Jennie ToppUay oi Uie dealji oi virs 1 oi UiLs piuce t and Mis Duune Jacobs, Mrs L d JucuO ajd Mr Florence Dutloii were Juckoa shoppers Friday Mis rioience H Duiton attended I v oyster auppcr Friday night at ir and Mrs J 1 Uucklcys for the South Iosco church Mr and Mrs Ira King were Sunday truest oi Mir and Mrs McClure i imhey near Oak drove STATE 01 MICHIGAN i The Circuit Court for the County of Livingcton in Chancery Mr and Mrs Millard Gillmore pent Sunday at St Johns with Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour Mro Lawrence Owens was in Laninr Saturday Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett fdah M Reason Uepner, Plaintiff wore in Ann Arbr Wednesday p m Vs ,nta and Dorothy McCleer of I F,oyd C KweI1 Defeant Ac ii 11 and Anna McCleer of De troa spent the week end with Loy MiCleer yii and Mrs Charles McConnell entertained their daughter from De troit over Sunday Mrs Fay Leach or Lansing was Mi and Mrs John Taylor had as home for the week end Sunday quests Mr, and Mrs Patrick Mr Arlo Wasson drove to Detroit oi Ann Arbor and MY and MvSunday and Mrs Mabel Gordon to Larborn Mr and Mrs June Taylor in on ViTaam Malcho of White Oak ui and john Burgess were Sunday Quests of Ms Clarence Tilor in Flint, Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Florence Dutton were Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs Mina kleinschmidt Mr Dale Holmes from Lansing was home for the week end and Dr Dry ley and Mr Barnes from HitfhMr and Mrs A J Holmes, lane Park were Sunday quests of n Herman Simmonds spent and Sun uit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston rhanccry at Howell, Michigan, this Gth day of March, 1141 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause hat it cannot be ascertained in v aat State or County the defendant reside and that the plain tiff has not been able after diligent Mwch and inquiry to ascertain and determine in what Slate or County the defpndanl resides, therefore on ixlon of Don V Van Winkle, attor iay with Mrj and Mrs Andrew Burgess of North Ridge Their little n n for ,,, son is suffering from a broken leg , defendim ntr 1 that c ,,, ntrr hi appearance I c or before three Tfe Probata Cnrt For the County nr, tht within fortyavthl Zt lW caus this order to be nuhf pnthePinekney Dispatc STATE OF MICHIGAN e Probate Cou Livingston At n sexsiun of sad Court, Gregor i Tl 7he Kings Daughters met last Wednesday with Mrs Wilbur WestfjII for a one oclock luncheon after which the business meeting v, was called to order by the president f Mrs Dewey Breniser, with th it th0 Probate Of fire in the City of i owei in said County, on the 3rd day of March A D 1U1 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James Carolan, Deceased Carolan Strasser having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a iertain instrument in wrfting, Rxvet ya tniiported to be the last will and totament of said deceased now on iie in said court, be admitted to nrtpnj printed and circulating within said County Said publication to to b contnued once in each week , ,iy wes in succession J B MunseTl, Circuit Court Commsioner ivingston Countv, Mi1 Hon W VanWinkfe, Attorney or Plaintiff Tsness Address igan chigan of hi Lr parents, Mr and Mrs, HamPtainfiefd ISSSUES A CHALLENGE I issue a challenge to anyone to a me in debate on the governments war policy No one is barred Will meet alt corner, I am agains the policy Signed M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich Tfv and Mrs Ed Swadling are in ITjekory Corners this Monday on PU, mess Miss Carrie Swadling from Adrian CWore wis home with her parent the week end Yonrtjr peoples meeting here Sunday nigjht Word was received here Satur e dif probr4tf and fere nt officer and committees reputing on their work Then Mrs u f,c other suitable person Ray Lavey and Mrs Ralph Glenn ft i, ordered, That the 24th day conducted a spelldown, the contes of March A D 141, at ten oclock tarns spelling the words backwards , the forenoon, at said Pobate Mrs John Rockwell was the winner Offke, be and i herebr appointed with Mrs M H Cole coming in sec f,,r hearing said pwfitmr ond There were several guests pre h i, Further Ordered, Thai pubent c notice thereof be given by publiThe LAS of the Rapist church fnt,0n of a copy of this rder for will meet this Thursday at the town three successive weeks previous to hall ad serve dinner ,ad jay of hearing, in the Pinckney Mr and Mrs, Rav Lavv nH anj the administration of said estate be granted to herself or Co i ain Touis Loyie was in Detroit I uay and Friday, Vr and Mrs John Cologne spent rdny with frleds at Ann Arbor Tunda iVhm ffuestx of Mr and Mrs e the Misses MtjW liea on wer avey ann Pipntrh, a newspaper printed family spent SundaV with Mr and circulated in said com Mrs Harold Hartsuff and family y illfs L Lyons, Judge of Pr rvir Ann Arbor Mrs M H Cole is recovering from ai attack of the flu Mrs C F Boellintrer entertained tie Bridge Cnh Friday evening Mr W ,T Crossmnn spnt the t of the rrk in Dern with her Hnuehter Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Prohale INDEPENDENT BASKET BALL The Independents will play two gym toJnd Elinor Vincent andlj t Louis 1 Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED I Horses 3 Cattle2 Fre Servic Small Animal gnmps a the high school The four small children of Mr , mht Wednesday Their opponents and Mra Mark MeCler are ill with w,l Howe11 Motors and the Cuah the measles iin team of Ann Arbor CALL COLLECT TO iOWELL 450 ASS ARBOR 63fi6 Darlinr Company Soccersrt to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original CoajMuay T ly for Dad Stock r if 4 r,Vi ma WiV VJ I Ji The Pinckney DitpsUch Wednesday, March 5 1941 A w CASH SPECIALS FRi SAT, Mar 7, Mar CESCO 3 lb can 47c Calumt Baking Powder Lb Can 18 Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 25c Tomato Juice 46 ox can 15 JellO all flavors 3pkg 16e Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs 25c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 17 rw,lllr, lnMBWWMiMiMMHaiiMMIMaiMMBaa aBBBSBeesiSSBnnSjJiiSBiiiBiiiSasiSlMSBBSiSBlBMiiSBaswa The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Mick r second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance L SV PAUL W CURLE1 i PUBLISHER Mrs Kollie Singer and children are viiiting relatives in Indiana Mi and Mrs Kay in Ann Arbor Friday Uunnett were afternoon 2 LB BOX Lodized SALT y2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 15 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 29 NEW Dependable Betty Crocker Tested RECIPES Now in Alt Sacks of Gold Medal Kitchen Tested 24 J Lbs Floor 89c Golden Dale Butter Sugar fine granulated Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, g kinds Brazil Nuts lb Peanut Brittle lb Chase Sanborns Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily 1 Lb Mis Dorothy Progan of HOWMI isied friends here last Thursday Mr and Mrs William C Mnlex celebrated their 33rd wedding annivi i nry Monday Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni of Dettioi spent die week end at their larni here dcore Webb, M L Hinchey and John Spears were in Howell Suturi day afternoon Mr Mlary Tueple, Mrs L, C Lavty and Adrian Lavey were in Unwell Saturday FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 50c i riev Osborne, of Hour I piion inve gator, was u duv last wtekk in ,old ago town THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 22c lb 33c i IO Ibs48 I 2PKG 37 i 2pkg 37 lb 9 Andrew Singer and George Honi hiw are now employed at th fi die set factory v 0Peanuts lb IOC lo Bananas 4 lbs 5 Ivory Soap 2 15 Pet Milk S 7 Fancy Rice 3LB 17c GrapeNuts 15c Yr and Mr Henry Collin uw daughter of Ypsilanti visited Mit Ci alker la t S cdroday Mi and Mrs Pert VanBluricum Jr visited her brother and wife in p iianti Saturday afternoon I Sunday guuests of the Hoff Sis teis were Miss Margaret Curlett and T uiall Robertson of Lansing1 Mr and Mrs 1 Y Curlet and i d uiltcr, Paula, spent Sunday in IVoit with Mr and Mrs Henry 1 Hauck, Mrs Maine Shehan who has been ill at the honv of her neice, Miss Elizabeth, in Ieter has returned lai Judge Willis Lyons who has been a patient at the Mclherson hospital wit, a inus ailment was back on the job Saturday j V i JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Kennedy Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER OC 0w r C rX1f , am VrS, Jeanne Clark spent the week end with Peggy Burns Leo McCluskey of Detroit spent the week end in Howell Rev and Mrs Backus of Col urnbiaville are visiting the Re McLu as family, Mr and Mrs John Martin called oi George Webb at McPherson Hospital in Howell Monday afternoon Week end ,jues of Mr and Mr Yirm Loll vero Mr and Virt rrur Mitehel and Mr and Mrs, Wim Logan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Fornei of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr an Mrs Ben White Ms Thomas Shehan spent Monday n Dexter visiting Mr GIRLS WIN FROM CHELSEA 1 he Pinckney girls basketball tvm defeated the Chelsea girls here last Friday afternoon 18 to 6 All the Pinckney girls on the squad got huo the game Roberta Shirley and Helen Reason scored 0 points each Jyr Pinckney, Rosemary Read 5 and Liken Kuhn 1 Fletcher Lucht Almon Palmer Schweinfurth Miller Harper Reimsburger Reason F Read P M Shirley P R Shirley C Kuhn C Van Blaricum C Cadwell G Baughn G Htaines G Meyer G Field goalsR Shirley 3, Reason Read 2, Palmer 1 Foul goals Mead 1, Kuhn 1, Almon 2, Schwein furth 1 Pinckney Chelsea REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A Republican caucus will be held at the Putnam town hall on Satur day, March 15, at 300 p m to I Lite a township ticket in nomina tion and to transact any other busaics that may come before it Committee and Mis Herman of Howell J were recent guesjts at the Ray Burns home Mrs, Hael Parker was in Ann Atbor one day last week, Mrs Fred Read and daughter, Porenary were in Jackson Monday Mrs Addie Palmer of Detroit is ,ting at the home of H H Palmer james Green of Lanisng was a Sunday guest ait the R J Carr home Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs, , nie Kellenberger Mr and Mrs Clarer,ce Bennett of Detroit spent Sunday a the home of Wayne Bennett Mr and Mrs Will Shehan called or Mrs Malachi Roche in Fowler ville last Thursday, Dr and Mrs, James Nash and son or hlsie spent the week end with he Lynn Hendee and Will Nash families Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett called upon Mr and Mrs A J NAVOI in Eaton Rapids last Weddy Mary Spears, Royal Baker, Jack Young and Helen Burns were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Burns Mrs Edward Bridge and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Mcabon Sr Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Geon and Mrs Welthia Vail were Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson with Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit Mi Charle Soules and daughter o Howell and Mrs and Mrs George Crane of Detroit rrlled at the heme of Phillip Sprout Sunday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and on f Fas rtr rg spont Sunday witi Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer and with them called on Dr and Mrs McGregor and family in Brighton Mot Chalker had 3 policemen as cuests at his home one day last verk One, Max Fracme, was telling I DEMOCRAT CAUCUS Mrs R, J Carr i I n ether at Byron i Mrs Ford Lamb and Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb visited in Perry last Wednesday The Fred Read family attended tic Shrine Circus at Detroit one evening last week Mrs C J Clinton and Miss Marjoi e Berry of Howell were in Ann Avboi Saturday 1 lie Roy Clark, Wm Jeffreys and John Craft families have sons who K now mea5t victims Abel Haines went to U of M Hospit,l Tuesday where he will undergo treatment for a few days F Hammel has returned from University Hospital, Ann Arbor He U return later for an operation The Misses Marjorie Berry and day guests at the C J Clinton home Maxine Soules of Howell were Sunay truest s at the C J Clinton home, Raj Burns and Tom Love sold wo Brown Swiss cows to parties from northern Michigan last week Miss Marie Thressa Kelly of Dexter is in St, Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, recovering from a nasal operation Master Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor is spending several days with nis grandparents, Mr and Mrs Roy 1 ilngham Ambrose Kennedy of HoweJI, Geovge Roche of FowIerville and Louis Stackable of Detroit called on Leo C Lavey last week Miss Willa Meyer and Miss Ch t ne Underwood of St Josephs j hospital of Ann Arbor spent a few 1 day at the W E Meyer home last v eek Kev J M McLucas and Mrs Ciella Fish called on Mrs Laura rer at the University Hospital Monday She is now able to walk a little Fdimrnd Friday Haines was notified last Friday that his fox hound was held b Detroit police in the do pound there Identification being T e fire engine was called to the Sunt on Line home, wet of town by liirnim marsh which threaten 1 to vjl out of control ,mes Shirey Jr and family have i iu od from the Elmer Book house o Main St te i I11i Chamberher j hjue on Unadilla St i Kev and Mr J M MeLuca, Mrs Maim Sloan ind Mis, Clolla , attiiided a meeting of the Dis irit Methodii Minister, at Belle Aiie Monda l Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Miilc 16 xzs for 10c numb, of friend and relatives fro, Detjoit of Mrs Amelia Rein,er leivc her a surpriu party venday in honor of her Tath hiith i y, iher and Thomas You ties have iic h enlisted in the national guard c ipany at Jackson and will leave f,i e yais training in an army re mp onip time in April, Mr and Mrs William Gillen ntit M Hebert Allen and on, Donald and Herbert J of Tanig were sMiday visitor at th0 honm of Mr ui Mrs M E Darrow , a, i T Jack Cavanaugh arm faaily of Jackson spent Sunday at f,mf of Mr and Mrs W E Darrow , fald Darrow returned honf wit1 imm and w,h work as an apprentice n a Jackson factory Mrs Alice Wilson, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Miss Virginaa Pyington and Wesley Reader of the Pinckney choo faculty attended the Shrine rircus in Detroit last Tuesday night While enroute to Chelsea last , week where both are employed, tthe ar containing Mr and Mrs Ray henberger left the road and hit a tiee The Kellenbergers were takoi to a Chelsea hospital but did not prOT to be badly hurt Arold Rerquist who hag been a iaimt at the Mich State Sanirim near Howell for some time been taken to the University 1 onhal, Ann Arbor for an opcratfinn Hi friends here gave him a post card shower last week Id Howell who lived with the Wal Uer Mowers and Lynn Hendee fam , here while he attended and graduated at Pinckney high school several years ajro has joined the United States army with a Flint consignment tpsrU FRIFZORCOLD Extradeep cold ttoragt drwt for meats Sliding crisptr Storabio for extra ttortge Aod tvery ptbwr muitrn wrikwidii convenience at its vtty best f Come in todiy tad M this cs citing new refhgtraton IU W member, h a rail 6 cu fc Other grett features to thrill cabinet plut tbt SMmmdTk you, too Newdimenjioo, holds more food than atif other easierconse, ilteel cabioetsw refrigerator of the MOM tilt I WERE now showing the seasons greatest refrigerator bargainthe 1941 Crosley with the new Super Shelvador that places twtctsi much food t your fingertips and doublts the refrigerated space for bottles Only Crosley offers this sensational feature because the Shelrador is paUnted Haller Hardware t, w mf0 by th collar vmet hore Frihbouc riding horses in rodeos out 1 days name He went to Detroit and thp cops insisted in doing chimed it, paying The Democrats of Putnam Townisp will hold a caucus at the Puut nam Town Hall on Saturday, March l to nominate a township ticket and transact such other business as ma come before ft Said caucus will convene at 2KK p m Committee west and the chores Fraeme led the horses out to ,water and he thought he I wruld ride one of them He made r flying leap bu only landed hrC wy on the horse After he had t oed all the Hnement Chalker ha I he T ronounced himself OK and help cd the others eat a big supper Met is of the opinion Fraeme must have I run a hot dog stand in the west 1 aaed pound cr and charges This dog was ten about a week before nea South Lake where Friday was vmning a coyotte ,pic ion wis direr d to somP De ro men in a cottage there hut al trh the ctoHo polirn vrr cfillod ir they were unable to pet any eviI drife against the men The do war vidf fly taken to Detroit and reMr and Mrs R K Elliott are moving into their home on Putnam St recently occupied by F, I, Hulce The 1nlces will store their good tor time nnd Mr Hulce will room at the M J Reason home, Mrs Hnlce nd Larry will stay with relative hi Chaea until some time rn April v hn the P H Swarthout houje they have rented will be ready for tVrm Earl Berqnirt who has been staying with them will stay with the Herman Widmayer family io iifon spent the week ii relatives in iregory end 1 ss i len Kennedy of Kalamao spent the week end with Mr and ii Kennedy lr and Mrs Rue Lamb dined on , a pound King Salmon Monday son, from Seattle, Washington by hi brother, Ford Lamb unday calleTs at the James Docking home were his sister, Mrs nna Pa ry daughter, Mrs Maude C over d Azu Docking and Mrs Eva Allen of Howell and John Vines svife and daughter, Gel la, and son I Jumes, Mrs Sada Moran and daughter, it the home of Mr and Mrs S, E arthout Mrs Viola Rowaton and daughter Miirio and grandson were Tueday i trs at th James Docking home he Misaea Druailla Murphy and idra Craft of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs, W Murphy Sinday dinner guetta of MV and Mrs C H Kennedy were the Mieeet Hemardine Lynch and Prmncea bb of Kalamasoo and Mr and Mrs John Btsif and ton of PinokMl , Ci vvv feisi LiAuiai yjiiTtobr z , J t 70 9IPJ1 W ,1The Pincknev Disoatch Wednesday, March S 1941 WE LIVE in a great country But among all the 48 states there is none that can lay claim to more varied and abundant riches of field and orchard, farm and mine, than our own Michigan Here an unequnled combination of soil and climate, mineral deposits, waterways and harbors, and the progressive spirit of five million people, has enabled agriculture and industry to flourish together, each aiding the development of the other This is the first of a series of informative advertisements in which the Michigan Bell Telephone Company will deal with the immense natural resources of the state, affecting the daily lives of all our citizens The telephone has contributed vitally to Michigans growth Just as good roads, cars and trucks have made it easier to transport our products, so the telephone has aided the development of our resources by shortening time and distance It brings producer, distributor, manufacturer and consumer loser together minutes apart instead of days and dors it so cheaply that millions of dollars are saved annually Iron or befnloaded on u Luke freighter Kaled second among all stales in the production of iron ore, Michigan is also rich in coal, copper, tall, gypsum, oil pas murl nrl limestone Deepwater harbor along u 1600mile shoreline have aided the development of Michigans resources Commercial fishing gives employment lo thousands of Michigan men They market 29,000,000 pound of fish annually more than a third of the U S Groat Lakes catch Michigan forests produce about 300,000000 feet of sawn lumber a year, besides pulpwood for pnper, tanbark and other products MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE No 1 of a aerie ihowing how efficient oucoi telephone lervice speeds the development of Michigan resources COMPANY tiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiinutiiiiiiiiti liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiinummiii PHONE 35F4 I P1NCKNEY LOSES TO NEW HUDSON After Allowing the Oakland County Team to Cat a Topheavy Lead, Pinckney Spurt and Nearly Overhauls Them SENIOR NOTES Blue gowns with blue caps and silvet tassels were voted and decid ed upon The blue is more colorful than the customary gray ones The play books have arrived eommitttee is working with Hulce to select the cast borne members of the class panning a bake sale sometime the future Tuesday afternoon Rose Mary Read went to a tea at Howell The tea was given by the D AR, and as you know, Rose Mary is our DAK representative and Mr are in BASKET BALL Finckney High School wound up its regular basketball season last Friday night by losing to New Hud Pinokney began to son at Dexter by the sfore of 3328 The game started out as if it would be a walkaway for New Hudson and at the end of the first quarter the score was 162 intheir favor In the seconc1 and third periods the locals put on a great rally and the third period found them trailing 2624 Ir the final period New Hudson scored 7 points while the most Pinckney could score was 4 This game gave Pinckney a seaM n average f ,r victories out of 14 games The boys journey to Michigan Center this week to compete in the Pinckney lost to New Hudson, tfumpions of the Owl league in the playoffs at Dexter last Friday night 33 to 28, but put on a big spurt in tie third quarter scoring 14 points und nearly took the game New I ulson scored but 4 points in this pencd Then New Hudson got 1 reuk Kuhn, fast forward, turned his ankle and had to retire from the agme He was one of the mainstays in both the Pinckney offense and eeftnse and the replacements for him failed to do much with the result that New Hudsson came back iuong, scoring 7 points in the last quarter to Pinckneys 4 The Pinckney second team started the game and New Hudson quickly rvn up 8 points while Pinckney got only two Then the first team went in end New Hudson continued their iiTc scoring 8 more points to at the quarter 16 to 2 Then get warmed up ind scored 8 points in the second quailed to New Hudsons 6 In third period they really got going running up 14 points Lavey got 8 of these, mostly on rebounds off the 1 a kboard, and Kuhn got Then Kuhn went out on injuries and the Finckney chances went glimmering In a preliminary game Dexter heat Hartland 30 to 15 T inckenys next game is at tate tournament at Michigan ter en Friday at 230 p m Cement City as their opponent restrict tournament The will meet Cement City Friday afternoon at 45 in a semifinal game Other contests in Class D find Horton neeting Brooklyn at 345 Thursday ih the winner meeting Dexter in the other semifinal gamp at 630 Fildby The local hoys feel that they will he able to give a good account of themselves in this tourney and hope o return their second District Championship Monday night the boys practised ui Michigan Center and scrimmaged against Michigan Center team that showed them how basketball should he played Thp Center boy appear to h0 one of the best high school toinb in the state and should go Pirrkney R frr toward a state title The admission for Fridays tour irent game will be 15 cpnts to all SOPHMORE NEWS The Sophomores are all ready j or their Rake Sale, Saturday March Nth Mere is your chance to see what good cooks the Sophmores are and at the same time you will be buyng a delicious desse for your Sunday dinner Not only that, but you will be helping our class on their way to Washington D C for their senior trip jPacc Telephone Building DateSaturday, March 8, 1041 1 imo 1000 A M We deliver free of charge Come Look Buy , 1 Frank Plaske LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH twin iiiiiiiiiiitiuuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiihHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiikliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiui SL MRS LOBDELLS ROOM Cail and Darrell Shirley have returned to school after a two week alienee on account of measles 7ena Plummer and Lewis Shirey were confined to their homes last week on account of illness Mrs Lobdell spenrt the week end at her cottage on the Muskegon iver near Marion The cottage is not located at Houghton Lake as hitherto reported The sixth grade made health poster last week T1 March Music Meeting will be held this Friday The judges will exrminr the project booklets and work f , rural schools The winners iV nut on display in a downi town window i Miss Darragh was in town over tne week end dark inches BIOGRAPHIES GUESSWHO 1 He has brown eyes and hi own hair He is 5 feet 3 tall He was born in Detroit on January 23, 1926 He lived there one year and then moved to a farm near Pinckney and has lived there since His favorite color is red His fa,voritG song is Beer Barrel Polka j Hi hobbies are farming and j hunting He likes baseball and swimming in the line of sports His ambition is to be a fanner height, has Lamont F Kuhn F Vedder F Palmer F TCerquist C Lavey C Reynolds G Widmayer O Young Ci Amburgey G Field goalsLavey Reynolds 4, Ludtke 1J Cash 3, R Appling 2, J Appling 4, Jacobs 1 Foul goals Rickavd 2 Jacobs 1 Fouls Pinckney 12, New ulson 4 Referee Tom Ryan New Hudson Rickard J Cash Appling IiOehne Appling Jacnbs C Cash Hopp rungements The following committees are asked to please assist Kitchen Madams Singer, MicOwen, DeWitce, Suave who will arrange the plate service, General chairlady is Mrs Edna Spears, assistant, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Madam DWtitte and Sauve Sandwiches, Mi and Mrs Claude Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey Cakes Mr and Mrs CH Clinton, Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn, Mr and Mrs Vincent Young Cookies Misses Mary, Gertrude and Joan Spears, the Misses Galloway Coffee and Cream Claude Sheldon, Frank Powers Merlyn Lavey, Roy Chuk Committee for tables, fuel, lights, favors and tallies Charles Clak, John Eisele, David Kelly, Lee Tipiady and Frank Pommerville Condiments Mrs C G Stackable, Veronica Fohey, Joseph and Merlyn MCleer, Madams Coyle and Howard Waitresses Misses Mary, Gertrude aiiJ Joan Spears and Misses Gallo way Music program Madam Swartrout, Nellie Gardner, Mary Young j Prizes, decorations Madam Irene i Mer TreasurerMr and Mrs Gor1 man Kelly, assistants, Mr and Mrs Hen White Ticket sales, advertising liavry and Lorenzo Murphy, Bert llairi, Lou Coyle, Arthur and Lou Shehnn, William Shehan, Roland the I S1IL1U1 L Cibney, Eva Melvin, Pimonda Ledwidge, Mrs Ann Van Paricum, Walter Kaiser, Michael lik, Clara Dixon, Roy Campbell, Mrs Kennjteh Reason, Ioy McCleer, Robert Johnson, Adrian L vey, Mrs Oreille Smith, Mrs Mayme Shehan, Rlynond Burns, John Donohue, William Cooper, Mrs George Horn shaw, Don Murphy, Joseph Basydlo, Wiliam Jeffries, Nelson Shehan, Pon Pietras, Walter Lesiak, Walter Polka Jr and Sr, James Gallaway, John Vertin, Paul Singer, Edmund I evandowski, John Hoffman, Mrs Hutih Doolittle, Miss Josephine Harris, Mrs Emma Vollmer, John Eisele, Lee Lavey, James Brennan, Robert Young, Madam A T Cogswell Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs G W Clark, Josephine Abrams and Henry Kahn the Cenwith Kuhn Ricknrd 4, The Misses Mary Spears, Pat ollinger and Mr Edsil Meyer were guest of Irving Reynolds at Mich State college, East Lansing, Saturday night and saw the basket ball game PhiMhea Notes The War Strangest Mystery Palf of the people of Abbeville, France, are missing or dead and Iobody knows why, yet some ghostly Pied Piper seems to have come to the qunint old Picardy village with the German hordes to lure the citizens to suicide and destruction Dont miss this astounding double page illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chain Now to Winter Oils and Grease Gretsuui Car Washing it Door Check MfCo FORD LAMB, Mfr WHEN A GIRLS IN LOVE, A STIRRING SERIAL NOVEL An unforgettable story, understanding and intimately told with v iking illustrations in FULL COLORbegins in The American Weekly with the March 9 issue of TV Delroit Sunday Times Re sure to read Helen Topping Millers novel about a spirited girl who dreampt dreams of a life shared with a man he adored Be sure to get the March 9 Detroit Sunday Times Walter Clark waa in Lansinf one day last week She is of average hi own hair and eyes Phr was born February 28, 1925 in Detroit She lived there for 12 vears and then moved to a farm i miles west of Pinckney where she j now lives I Her chief interests are roPer sitting, bicycling and swimming Her favorite color is led anr1 her favorite movie stars are Robert Taylor and Loretta Young Hrr favorite song is Beautiful Dreamer Per ambition is to become stenographer She is in the ninth grade Joe MYot 2 Virgin in Lastlo Hovald American We are thoroughly enjoying our clasg lesson discussions under the able leadership of Mrs Kellenberger The p wsstige for next Sunday follows imn ediately upon that for last Lords Dy, being Luke 20920 The topic Christ Rejected, deals with the parable of the vineyard and Christ the Cornerstone The superintendent issued a sort of a challenge to us all last Sunday, in commenting on the large group of I young people in Mrs Henrys class How about it WhatSoEvers and Philatheas, is there any reason why our class room shouldnt be filled next Sunday One week from this Wednesday, March 12, is our regular monthly rhnthea meeting It is planned that cur combined groups will at that time hold in the church parlors a foodless Sacrificial Luncheon with a spiri tual menu This will be in the after noon, preceeding the Lenten service j cf Wednesday evening, and both of thee services should be well attended a St Marys Church H to Uitlwrits Hwpt1 AM Arj 0 mAt ,, hor for treatment St Patricks Feast will be observed on the eve, or on Sunday p m March 16 A buffet supper followed by a program and social evening is Tinned at the church rectory parlors, service from 4 p m to 680 A social profrram may be enjoyed from 7 to 1 p nv The committees J in chance will meet Monday, March the arI Tickets for pMte supper luncheon are 25 cents Social evening pro i ,1,1 is 25 cents It is planned to ,,M groups of 50 from 4 to 430, 430 to 5, 5 to 5 30, 530 to 6 and ir fi30 p m Then arrangements made for fthe social program from 7 to 10 p m Public cordially invited Next Friday, March 7, is the first IVriay, the usual First Friday devotions Confessions 7 to 730, Mass 7 3 a m Holy Communion for the sickcalls made from 9 to 11 a m Ilaptism was conferred Sunday for Hrian Patrick, son of Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer of Gregory The spongers were an aunt, Miss Marion McCleer of Rrighton and Mr Thomas Anderson of Pontiac Mi Charles Henry Battle of Detroit and friends visited his parents of Howell and old neighbors of Pinokney Sunday Mrs Drandell died at the nomc of Mrs Hornshaw on Pearl St Friday norning after several weeks of ill nos She was born March 3, 1855, ne0 Elizabeth Emelia Smith, daugh tr of the late Adam and Matilda Snith, near Fowlerville Her par ents were early settlers at Iosco Her husband, the late Charles Brande1, died February 4, 1922 She is i u vived hy two brothers, one of whom resides in Florida, and another at Lansing three sisters, one of whom i Mrs Emma Vollmer of the parish The other two reside in Detroit Also the following sons, Bernard of Jackson Albert of Lansins and Leo of Mt Pleasant The funeral services were held Monday at 9 a m from the Swarthout Fun eral Home and from S Agnes church of Fowlerville at 10 a m Rev Father Francis McCormick of ficiated at the Requiem High Mass, asited by Rev Father Francis Murphy of Pinckney Burial took place in the family plot in Mt Olivet cemetery Fowlerville, beside the remains of her late husband and devoted parents The pall bearers were six nephews Mr John Eisele of Pnvkney, Charles Eisele of Fowlerille Mr Carl, Mr Albert, Mr Charles and Mr Vincent Brandell, nil of Lansing Many spiritual and fioweral remembrances were sent hy a large number of her old friends of Jackson, Lansing and Fowlerville where she spent the greater part of her married life, as well as from her devoted relatives and neighbors hero Tn earlier life the deceased was very devoted in her parish and church work at St Marys parish in Lansing She will be weft remenv rojod for her devotional life to the feivor members of that parish and p, storate She served as sacristian it St Marys parish for aorn time and many of the former assistants and the former Pastor of St Marys church of Lansing attended the funorui and services at Fowlerville Mky her soul rest in Eternal Ptac f The Pinckney Dispatch PATTERNS SEWING CIRCLE PHERES something guileless and appealing about a yoke dress like this that will make you look as fresh and bright as a little girl all dressed up in a new starched frock Its very becoming and youthifying to misses and women alike Yet design No 8876 offers you the makings of a very comfortable home style, with waistline that you can comfortably draw in to just the slimness you want, by means of the sash belt in the back The highcut skirt is very slenderizing to the hips and waist The gathered bodice gives you a nice round bosomline Make this of percale, calico or gingham and trim with bright ricrac and but tons Untrimmed, its a good style AROUND THE HOUSE Git ovans will not xost if the oven door is left open a few minutes after gas has been turned off la setting table for guests allow 24 to 30 inches for each person if you want them to be comfortable If water Is spilled on the leaf of a book, put leaf between two blot ters and iron first on one side, then on the other Leaf will not crinkle Keep small objects such as buttons, marbles and pins off the floor and away from small children Shrubbery should be pruned in the lata winter rather than the spring Old stems should be pruned out as near the bottom as possible rather than new shoots snipped off To keep a floor in good condition requires more than watchfulness Besides a regular monthly waxing for the whole room, those areas which are walked over the most should be waxed more often Primes should be stewed in the water in which they have been soaked If you have the occasion to cut marshmullowa, dip your kitchen scissors in powdered sugar before each whack and there will be no sticking To prevent the inside of the cover of a catsup bottle discolor ing, coat it with paraffin for runabout, if you make it up in flat crepe or spun rayon Send for the pattern today, and he among the first to wear it Pattern No 8876 It designed for size 12 14, 16 18 20 and 40 Size 14 require 3 yards of 38inch material without nap li yards trimming Detailed sew chart included Send order to 8EW1NG CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 16 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address GOOD aREASONS A WHY fl QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST GOLDS MotherGive YOUR CbUd This Same Expert Car I At the first sign of a chest cold the Quintuplets throats and chests are rubbed with Childrens Mild Musterole a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs Relief usually comet quickly because Musterole it MORE than an ordinary salve It helps break up local con S tation As Musterole is used on the luints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product CHILDRENS MILD kt Qualities of Prayer Prayer is the believers comfort and support, his weapon of defense, his light in darkness, his companionship in solitude, his fountain in the desert, his hope and his deliveranceVan Dyke 7 could So youre been overeating, again Things looked to good you kept right on And than rat Stomach and iataaoaee feel inflated like a balloon and breathing becomes an tffort U rear bowels art lazy they, too, object WalL for such occasions theres ADLBRHA An offectivo blend of 6 carminatiTes and S laxatives for DOUBLE ACTION Oas is quickly reUaved and gentle bowel action follow Gat ADLSRIEA from your druggist TODAY Deception The silly when deceived exclaim loudly the fool complains the honest man walks away and is silentLa Noue Blacks Leaf 40 KIU S LICE JUST A OAJM IN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Tempting Priee Few men have the virtue to withstand the highest bidderWashington WL FtASBiS GOUKN Otll lief TtUltM SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BROrKHlTISCOUGHSCOLDS as taftauatory OoeMlttoee of theBeeA, ftooet eat Leaes Price 100 Sea Yet Local Art el Hoping Patience is the art of hoping Vauvenargues NAGGING BACKACHE tam ft AeaeftBfeM a eflleBeBMBBeBet fetefeayB shBliBn JSS egg nil tSTnwfm DOANS PILLS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK WoHM tr By LEMUEL F PARTON Conolldat4 FttuWNU Srv1ci MEW YORKIn 1918, there was a tall, gangling young man in charge of a crew of men who were making lewisite gas, in a hideout Chemical Expert neaf fleve r land A vetSpeaks Softly, So eran officer Nothing Blow Up dvi him to give orders in a low tone of voice and speak slpwly and cautiously There were human and chemical tensions there, intermingling, and a sharp word might twitch a workmans nerve and cause trouble That might have been good training for a college presidenttobe At any rate, they made Dr James Bryant Conant president of Harvard, in 1936 He has continued to speak softly and to get results without anything blowing up, and now President Roosevelt picks him to head a scientific mission to Britain He was a major in the newly organized chemical warfare service in the days when he was making lew isite gas Within a few years of the day when he took his Harvard doctorate, in 1917, he was famed here and abroad as one of the worlds leading research chemists If our leasing and lending includes specialized brains, we could not have sent a scientist more competent to devise defenses against gas attack, or, perhaps to solve some new Nazi chemical ruthlessness, of which, it is reported, the British war office has evidence He is a pioneer and expert in gas warfare and defense, but he hates war and as an educator has worked diligently to outmode and banish forever hia war gases He hastened to enlist when we entered the World war A friend persuaded him that he would be much more useful in gas research for the bureau of mines From this bureau he later was transferred to the chemical warfare service He is an Alpinist, still climbing mountains at the age of 48 In 1937, he scaled North Palisad mountain in the California Sierra, a hazardous climb of 14,254 feet Dur ing the previous winter, he had broken his collarbone while skiing He is blueeyed, with rather severe pedagogical spectacles, which make him look scientific, and a warm, ready smile which makes him look human His father was a photoengraver of Dorchester, Mass There was some sniffing among the Brahmins when the professor of chemistry became president of Harvard But Charles W Eliot had been a pro fessor of chemistry and had scored heavily in the humanitiesas did Dr Conant So there was precedent for that appointment, but possibly not for his present appointment The tradition of the absentminded professor fades in an era of highly specialized knowledge P ERHAPS more than any other one man, Sir Robert BrookePopham saw the need for wings over the British empire and worked hard British Far Eat pC Air Chief Took a As commandLengVi,wAhad today, with tension mounting hourly on land and sea, he may take credit for strengthening air defenses to the farthest outpost of Britains dominions He attended Sandhurst and entered the army He was at the front in France from the first to the last gunshot Twenty years ago he began campaigning and agitating for an empire matrix of commercial and military airlines, predicting an hoot of peril wtaa esi sock unity and cetnrtson of scattered sir forces eoold hold the empire together Bo was one of the originators of ts British commonwealth sir training plan established the Royal Air Force college a London tad became commandant of the Imperial Defense eoUege Ho BOrftt Canadas StM js,na osapiro air force which just now is greatly stroMgthommg Britains hopos with its 4t,MI stsjdeats aid tta daily yield of skilled tiers for the defease of Britain A loan, hard man of clipped, astringent speech, comparable only to a blowtorch in his powers of concentration, he is in hia general make up a planned personality Ho is 63 years old, hard as nails and as whippy as a polevaulter He was born Robert Moore, the son of a country clergyman For reasons of his own, he was not satisfied to bo Robert Moore Characteristically, he did something about it Ho procured royal dispensation to bocome Robert BrookoPopham Than, possibly in some pattern of numoretogy, came a caroor to fit the nana Next Best Why did they hang that picture Because they couldnt And the artist The rain rains mostly upon the just The unjust keep borrowing his umbrella ASK ME O ANOTHER f A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions Objecting MotherBabys crying because nes getting his first teeth Little MaryWhats the matter Doesnt he want them Quite Obvious Isnt that a new frock youve on Yes I got it for a ridiculous figure Oh, I can tee that1 Shrinking Violet The teacher was explaining the difference between the stately rose and the modest violet You see, children, she said, a beautiful, welldressed woman walks along the street, but she is proud and does not greet anybody that is the rose But behind her comes a small creature with bowed head Yes, I know, Tommy interrupted thats her husband 1 What is the only state in the Union which is bounded by one state alone 2 Which of the following is a natural magnetCapstone, thunderstone or lodestone 3 What are known as cardinal winds 4 When was the boundary between the United States and Canada finally determined 5 What are the odors of the principal gases that are used in war 6 How many shillings are there in a British, pound 7 How small can diamonds be cut 8 Who said I know of no method to secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution The Answers due i 1 Maine 2 Lodestone 3 Winds blowing from north, east, south or west 4 The boundary between the United States and Canada was not completely determined until 1925, or 142 years after our country signed the treaty with England 5 As nearly as can be described, mustard gas smells like garlic lewisite like geraniums phosgene like musty hay and tear gas like apple blossoms 6 Twenty 7 Some diamond cutters have become so expert in cutting very small diamonds for mass settings that they produce regular 58facet stones so small that as many as 800 weigh only one carat 8 Ulysses S Grant inaugural address March 4, 1869 AT YOUR GROCER BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL srzt 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE As Our Works Are Everyone is the son of his own worksCervantes THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND 4 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest telling cigarettes teeted lee than any of them according to Independent scientific teats of the emoke Itself THE SMOKES THE THING i rrls SWELL TO GET THAT 8XTRA MILDNESS IN ASMOKE AS TASTY AS A CAMEL TH6RES NOTHING UK A CAMEL FOR FLAVOR AMERICAS No 1 SKIER DICK DURRANCt GffA THE SLOWER 4 BURNING CIGARETTE Two Tragedies There are two tragedies in life one is not to get your hearts desire, the other is to get it And thelatter is the greater tragedy Oscar Wilde Anger Is Costly Anger makes dull men witty, but it keeps them poorBacon L INSURE WITH A StnoHa COMPANY OVER 500,000 LOSSES IN A SINGLE DAY NO SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NECESSARY Stale fcwpa ri LrKWfcKggk, 1 , s The State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Companys fortsightedness in carrying reinsurance is one of the reasons why State Mutual continues to grow year On November 11 1940, 15,000 State Mutual policyholders suffered over 500,000 in windstorm losses All were paid promptly No special was necessary The reason Reuteurance absorbed 300,000 of the claims Youre sure youre completely protected when youre fcv sored with State Mutual youre sure ton, that your yearly swismint wont, exceed II fiefiflCsft OCeT RtstttaSeBCsl OOUwtfel CljXeflQkS vOWeflBBete itsources sad reinsurance w Learn the facts about MfrMgan HJuJiiorsaa before if s too late Writs, today, lor sua s e ej emvew P W W F SBW w ae ssesee ses AvBven uf YiSBfiMors Itswsrsl Address sue Hon 1 SICI SICttTtif iTE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO I I W M ItWT 1 J4 1 he PLacfcncy Dbpafccb Wednesday March 1941 t MICHIGAN STATE W HETHER youcs is a large farm or When you check over Joba Deere Trac small whether you raise small tors, consider their ease of iig grains, row crops, vegetables, or fruit on unexcelled vision convenient hand hilly land or level plain theres a clutch smooth, shockproof steering , John Deere TwoCylinder Tractor to fit belt pulley on the crankshaft tad your needs exacdya tractor that will cut many othcr mean more your costs and enable yc to farm with maximum efficiency economy and profit With a John Deere you enjoy outstanding fuel economy Your fuel dollars do more work because of John Deeres twocylinder design Maintenance is easier, more economical as a result of the simple, smrdy, longlasting construction of John Deere Tractors for your money Teaming up with the generalpurpose models is a complete ttae oi integral equipment designed especially for John Deere Tractors to save time, labor, and effort See us today get the entire story of easier, better work at greater profit with an economical John Deere Tractor Ask for a field demonstration of the modd fits your farm and your needs YonH a John Deere TwoCylinder TMOOC Lavey Hardware Fri Mar 7 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 8 Matches jo f b Boxes 7 Rolled i t Oats Sack 3 NO2 Peaches Sliced tor 4 No Can 9 Asparagus j Mince I Meat pugs 25 i 19 c Apple Butter Qt Jar 1 Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack 23 Corn Meal S ib sack 17 Can Window lte 16 Oztue I Prunes Lb Hominy for Flour Orient Sun Sweet If No 2 CAN 25 24 J SACK i i AtoeSm 3 25 LGE No 2 CAN 67 TsssBBBBBBBsMiiBBBsssssniaj lo YOU GET B 1 VM V, 11 V5 V fti Clarks We Deliver At All Times jiht of administration officials ho have no patronage pap to an Pue political workers Polish delegate from the first tougieaiiional district, Detroit, west n strike They refused to vote on auy question They even threat ened to nominate an opponent against G Donald Kennedy for highxay commissioner a because hunger for more patronage 1uu T Anderson, a ting ci1 xjice director, recently disclosed thai only 34 out of 18,00 employees w u dismissed in he first seven ks of 1941 One ynr , the diiissals torned 21fi vvnile tc Viiifs ago the job turnover was dea until May whTi the legislal ie revised the civil service bill Ktcause civil servire has jelled ntuily all employees into their jobs, Kejubl Scans have benefitted far iH than the Democrats This prompted the Reublican majority in tv House of Legislature, in a mood of righteousness, to ask an investiioi of the legality of dismissals sie Jan 1 in certain depart f1Tits he liquor control commission v a one target of this inquiry Aiong deserving1 Democrats who hv o been appointed to jobs recently former Senator Henry OShea, a prohibition lecturerif you pl ae Labor Pains fiov Van Wagoner, an individual vho i inclined by disposition to be f ihright frank and outspoken, is ng labor troubles v hen 3,000 Motor Wheel Corp i V F of L went on a strike at injr for a closed union shop, vjuc ion ceased on a 4,000,000 nal defense contract Another tleneck came into being Sponcer filler Jr, New York i director of the American Fedi ri on of Labor workers education i iau, has pleaded at the state A I of L convention for workers forfeit their right to strike dur the nations present armament r tiuction crisis iovernor van Wagoner promptly condemmed the union for having broken its word and he urged employees to return to work, pledging staU police protection But the next cay when a labor committee visited the executive of fices and registered an angry protest the governor talked in glitter ing generalities about law and order and assured the committee that state police would be summoneo only, and if, local officers asked for them an entirely different thing At the Grand Rapids convention the state CIO declined flatly to participate Wise to bargaining advantages, Richard Frankensteen, intentional vicepresident of UAW CIO, explained that labor leaders were going to wait until both parties had shown their cards with regard to labor legislation Organized labor does not want a COday strike notice, such as was jftr In the Motor Wheel tieup They favor a wagehour law with i a e0cent per hour minimum and a 40hour per week maximum for all mtrptate commerceall stores, exirrtile, coming in this classifaeatlon Miteellsny Both industrial and labor leaders are said to be cool toward the Brake antisabotage bill which was drafted rt Washington DC, by the deprtment of justice as a model for state legislation Reason Hysteria legislation is seldom sound Thriftminded Vernon J state auditor general, recently advocate a the establishment of a state insurance fund to save taxpayers nianj, millions of dollars annually Turing the Pst three years the state paid to politically favored agents a total amount of 10,395,638 in surety bond premiums, while losses rcovered totaled only 2,898,166 Conservationists insist that the Knox bill for redemption of taxre veited lands iarthera Michigan fiM deprive the state of valuable mineral rights would restore these to nining and lumber companies House BiH 177, advocated by union painters, wod prohibit a busi ness man from utilizing unproduc tive time of Ws employees for the purposeof painting vt decorating his shop, or store An exemption for onmunities under 5,000, population is foi one year only Furthermore, the bill would deprive hardwar dealers of paint salesall, of course tn the interest of public welfare Opponents o the prepaid sales tax plan are quietly spreading the word that a gross income tax may be an unwelcome result of legislative tin, kenngjumping from the frying fan into A tin Classtiied 3 Want Ads FOR SALEitari for 36c per yard, Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake IiR SALE26 Ewes andawfcite sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich FOR SALETw Poland China brooo sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle FOR SAUiLljeralused tractora, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey yOK SALETimothyand alfalfa luty Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOR SALF large White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOE SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALF Two Belgianrnaies oe 7 years old and one 3 years old Weight about 1650 each Will be sold as a team or singly Will be sold cheap George Long LOSTBetween Pinckney and Hamburg, Two 10 gallon HiSpeed cans Finder please call Parkers Garage VANTED Inside painting and dec orating Frank Pomxnerville Phone 42 FOP SALE500 bushel of Early nsh Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Willard Wilfcse Phone 78F4 FOK SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Productr Co of Detroit would like a lo ca dealer for Pinckney and vicin ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell MAN WANTEDFor steady year aiound work Opening in tthis vicin ity Must live in Livingston countv Carr necessary Write W G Marker, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan FOR SALEOne acre oi land and a bouse, 2 miles south of Pinckney Ray Kellenberger R SALBWhite Leghorn laying hut Baron fftrain, in prime conditicn Mrs C C McGregor YVANTED2 horse cultivator, Ford tractor cultivator 2 gang disc harrow or cultipacker, hay rake, mowing riat hine, 2 section spring tooth drug and a grain drill Vince Dark en M36, west of Anderson FOR SALEHard OakWoooTand h iee Posts Franklin AndersonHowell, Mich 1 n ne 7157F5 I WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger hubbs Corners, Howell, Micli, R 3 PIANUSOwner witl sell smallSpinel piano Vii give terms to reliable tarty Write care of Dispatch, Pinck iey, Mich OR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lights and pio1 of land for vegitac garden Ana Samborski, 003 Mary Ct on Arbor Continued from First Pacre REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 The following marriage were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Clayton ftoore, 22, Howell, Ruth Clements, lb, Howell Clifford SmalL 26, 1 owlerville, Elain Oren, 19, Milford CARD OF THANKS Mrs Charles tC MhcGregor and h sisters oi her late husband take thL opportunity to thank those kind riivhbors and friends who so gener ously extended help and sympathy in th ir recent bereavement CARD OF THANKS Fvery vestige of McKeighan and Harnard influence was wiped out when their candidates for the state central committee were all defeated ycKay was however able to elect his candidates in Kent county Leroy Smith, Wayne county road commission engineer, was nominated for highway commissioner All his opponentsTut Burrige, withdrew, and he finally did when after the roll call was half completed he had but 11 votes Eugene Elliott was nominated for supt of public instruction with little difficulty Also Clark Brody and Win, Brophy for the state board of agriculture A contest developed for regents of the University of MichiganAlfred Connable of Ann Arbor bolted the ticket two years ago and did not support Harry Kipke for regent So Wayne county split her vote, the Giliispie and Ford delegates voting for Mason Rumney as did the McKay delegates but Connable won 1108 tto 952 Senator Burnham, the president of the AntiSaloon League got the other nomination His nomi nation makes a judicial opinon necessary as to whether he can hold Brown, bofh offices Little interest was manifested in the supreme court nominations, John Dunham of Grand Rapids and Ceoige Cross of Pontiac being nom inated Efforts to get Judge Fead, Wibur Brucker or Paul Voorhes to run failed FOT the 6th district Senator Hittle wai on the organization committee nd Mr Wm McPherson of Howell oil the resolutions committee The C I 0 were represented but the convention turned down all their requests, adopting a meaningless resolution in which they pledged labor a square deal An attempt to get the Post bill providing that th commissioner of agriculture be appointed by the sUte board of agriculture, endorsed fried, a resolution being adopted, merely stating that that position be removed from politics 1 T wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their many sets of kindness shown me during my re c t illness Also the Kings Daughters und the v3kiiey Phlathea Class for their floral offerings, Their kindness will long be remembered Mrs Patrick Kennedy CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors who sent me fruit, flowers and cards during my recent illness, also the Kings Daughters, the facul ty of the Pinckney School, th 8th and 10th grades Mr John P Burg Established 1868 Incorporate 101 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifHt Years f fe Banking Have You a Safety Deposit Box Leslie Butler was reelected state chairman and Mrs Fern Howard Hammond ot Saginaw, vice chair Recently the news has carried terns telling of the total destruction of semi homes in the county by fire Such an occurence entails loss of many small items such as receipts, insurance policies, valufuabie papers of all kinds In some beaSlTin amUnt f CE8h ma The small cost of a SafAv nm posit Box wi Mve endles, trouble r eplacmg papers and objects which even high teniperatures of such fires qamage McPherson State Bank Ah deposits up to 11,00000 in ured by oar membership m frederai J Deposit InswrniieeCorpofatioB 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49edd522702cef885d599bec085a2f67.pdf 101c10c8009ba3080f4f8b0a8e86b698 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Volume 4 11 Pady Dupto Wednetdty Much 5,1947 Michigan Mirror State News Hewe ead end Happenings of the But Tersely Told rrom Lansing How Michigan will finance its 1270 million veterans bonus is still an un olved problem although the I legislature is in its third mouth Approximately 620,000 men and women will receive cash payments from tbia fund in addition to the an nual earnings of tfte 50 million veterans trust fund A touchy question is whether veteran should be taxed to pay the the bonus Nothing was said tbut taxes last November but th money must flome from somewhere The bonus waiter is a part of t e state financial problem with the the sales tax diversion Matters seem to be coming to a head in the diversion as the Michigan Education Asaoclaton, Jackson, Detroit and other cities have filed suit against UM state to get their share of the diversion funds Another law suit has been filed to test the constitutionality of the 750 a day expense account the legislators voted themselves Four aWy gens, prior to Atty Gen Black ruled expense accounts illegal Two, bills have been introduced to finance the bonus Senate bill 94 would levy 1 percent net income tax tax Senate bill No 97 would remove the 50, 000 ceiling from the state corporation tax The first would levy on all persons and the second on big business Other suggested taxes are to add 1 cent to the 2 cent cigarette tax, 1 cent TOO to the 4 cent gasoline tax, 26 percent to the alcoholic bev erage tax, 1 percent to the utilities gross income tax,raise the personel income tax from 50 to 60 percent Michigan has not done badly by its veterans In addittion to trie 50 million trust fund and 270 million bonus 700000 Mich, veterans are attending college 20 a week unemployment insurant is available and life insurance at a cheaper rate than the public gets By the way New Yorks soldiers bonus Will cost 400, million No, 10 Basketball Scores Current Comment Pinckney high school closed her basket bell season Friday by dropp ing two close games to Brighton The reserves lost 2a to 27 and the high school 22 to 24 Pinckney has not had e very successful aeaaon They lost 12 and won 4 South Lyon and Little Pioneers were their victims ard they lost 2 I games each to Dexter, Stockbridge, j rowlerville, Hartland and Brighton They play Manchester in the state tournament at Michigan Center Friday at 700 p m Brighton 7 Jarvis Crocker Kennedy ODougherty Young Flynn Clark Davis I and Mrs Frank Bates who were residents of Unadilla township for over Ing anniversary recent1 i1 01 oe some time ago but is able to wedding anniversary recently at Sarasota, Florida where they now 50 years celebrated golden live Mrs Bates suffered a Jasmers are their ndchUdrenHar 1 ad ing JanJames Pergeau The Bates brothers A son, Emmett 3 children, 8 grsndchldren Jessie Green Long Time Pinckney School Teacher Passed Away Here Saturday COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Feb, 24, 1947 Special meeting of Pinckney Village Council Roll call of officers PrestenbPrest Lavey, Trustees Nevada Griffith, Kennedy, Clinton, Thayer, Palmer AbsentClark Petitions were received prayingthat a special election be held and I COMMUNICATION Mr Lee Lavey, Pinckney, Mich Dear MrLavey I read in the Pinck ney Dispatch that the township has purchased a new fire engine I alJ so note that you exceeded your app ropriation, and undoubtedly will pe able to use additional funds Mrs Levin and I are very grateful to ths Pinckney Fire Department for their quick response and excellJ ent work on our farm last summer when we had a raging grass fire I have no doubt that the work of the Puckney fire dept kept then the newly planted trees from destruction For this reason I am very happy to send yeu a check for 2500 to the ffcnd, and hope that you will receive nany more contributions for this worthy cause With kindest personal regards, wemafiL L Yours very truly, , gamuel J Levin In the death of Jessie Green at her home here Saturday probably the teacherwith the longest service record in any school in the county passed away She started a ballot spread on the questionteaching in the primary dept in f Shall the sale of spirits in add it 1893 and taught there 46 years, re ion to beer and wine, be permitted tiring on account of ill health infor consumption on the premise j within the Village of Pinckney unJder the provisions of the law rning same Motion made by Clinton, seconded by Kennedy that the ballot be spread within Go davs Motion carried Motion to adjourn carried Clyde Fisher clerk Pinckney Burns 0 J Clark l Meyer 12 CDarrow 2 Jeffreys 0 T Clark 1 B Darrow 3 R Clark l Young 2 Gibson 8 , Singer 0 j Pinckney Res Brighton Res Amburfcej 6 Baugher 6 I Stofer 1 Miller D Clark 5 Pitkin Palmer 2 Reiks 11 Heath 6 Thomas Singer 3 Anderson 4 L Clark M 0 Davis 0 Burroughs 0 Andrews 1 Schneider 0 Joe Clark 0 In other games Dexter beat Hartland 39 to 22 and Manchester the Little Pioneers 45 to 29 FINAL STANDING Dexter Manchester Brighton Pinckney Ann Arbor The expected happened last week when 2956 school teachers west en strike at Buffalo N Y, eseejag 77 schools The situation in New York is very similar to thai in Mien igan Although the state has a ante surplus in its treasury, the legialature and Gov Dewey have consistent ly refused to appropriate mere men ey for teachers salaries The strike has lasted a week and last week the legislature finally reported out a bill providing for an increase in teachers salaries In Michigan although repeal of the sales tax diversion has been killed the fight is not yet wooGov Sigler has refused to apportion the I sales tax under the terms of the diversion act until a supreme court decision is made This may not be CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to the many friends in this community who have so generously given of their means sym pathy, prayers and blood donations during Betty Carols illness and pessiav , and to the pastor and con gregation of the Cdngregatianal Church for the use of the building for final services May the Lord richly reward yeu for your kindness as In deep appreciation , Befe Exra Beachey and family WILLIAM KLAWITTER William Klawitter, 76, was found dead in his cottage at Lakeland where he had lived for 8 years Tuesday nafhuHe had not been seen since Saturday The deceased was a cripple and snade his living doing odd Job Before ooaung to Lakeland he lived in Hamburg 12 years and before that at Base Lake He was born in Webster Surviving are two sisters The fttnaral end Wriai were at Dex govSpecial meeting March , 117 Roll call of officers iPreseiuPros Lavey, TrusteesKennedy, Clinton, Thayer Ab sentPalmer,ClarkGriff itv following bills were presentpd E i,t Ed lights,fire hall 10540 Fire Siren 180 C McRorie, salarw ooou J Clyde Fisher, salary 7500 Ed Parker, salary 30000 Dr Ray Duffy 1000 C McRorie, postage Lavey Hardware, supplies John Rossiter Xmas candy C McRorie, refund Motion made by Kenned, be 300 2811,0 588 67 r i lfi paid 1939 Ac the time she began teaching she was not a high school graduate but took high school work and graduated in 1898 Then she attended summer schools at the Ypsilanti Normal and after many years reeived a life certificate In tfie M J Reason family she taught 3 gener AW alJonsM J Reason, his son, Gerald, ed by Clinton that bills olo ut Shirley In paid Motion carried ifjhewashonorea at the Pinck i MoAiojinadaby Clinton, siinopgu Hgd school alumni reunion fed by Palmer that th special electA member of the Methodist church I jo to vote on sale of spirits in the I she sang m the hoir for manyvillage be held March 31, 1047 Motion carried Motion made by Thayer, supported by Clinton that the annual re port of Treasurer be accepted Motion carried Motion to adjourn carried Clyde Fisher clerk yars She afterwards transferred to Community Congnegationel She was a life member of Pinckney Chapter OES, Surviving are two sisters, Mrs Weltha Vail of Pinckney and Mrs, Estella Graham of Parma and a brother, George of Howell A brother, Dr Albert Green, died last year and three sisters, MrsFlora Snyder, MrsAddie Potterton and Miss Minn ie Green are deceased The deceased was the daughter of the late Albert B and Florabelle Green and was born ia Howell July 2, 1868, coming to Pincknay when very young where her father was in the sheet metal business WILLIAM HANSEN TEEPLE William Hansen Teeple, 21 sen of Volney Teeple of tha Sro and grandson of Mr and Mrs i toy Teeple of Brighton was killed Kth 28 when his plane crashed while on maneuvers in the Marshall Island He was based in HawaiiEnlisting ir I 1943 he got his wings at Corpus Rv Francis Mirphy, pnstet Masses at 8 and 11 a m Novena Fridaj 220 noon 800 p m Preparation for Holy Comninn ion caca stiuJay 6 to 9 p m enr Sundiy 700 to 780 a a Sunday,March 9 3rd week of the 3rd Novenna j,r The month of March is dedicated to St Joseph the patron of homes St Marys church is one of the 15,000 parishes taking part in the Bishops oi the United States campaign from March 16 to 22 to aid war striken countries Donations of food, clothing, or money may be left at St Marys rectory In a recent j campaign here 860 cans of food and 1000 lbs, of clothing were doj nated This campaign has the bless ing of the pope I Among the intentions are Sunthe I lat Trnhr, MonJatc Sarah Kelly, Taies, iate Dr Kobt Lamb, Wee, late Mrs Francis GaffnThur, relatives of Mr r V Anderson, Fri, Jnt oi Sat, late Mr i Ko j com foi , i i h Pnyers arc requested for Mis Catherine Mironey,recent departed Bapisi was conferred last week on Maryiyn Anna, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Iietra Sponsors wete Caunef fTpekamMiFM Ward Caupski The 8 Beautitudes of the iHome, the first of which is Blessed is the Home where Prayer is practised for it is the Abode of Our Lord COM COfcL CHURCH 9m AKree AJUwi afisdster MeFIorence 6auga,rfaai as hoif Director Suu School Supt Herman Veddei tforniag Worship flbeV Sunday tfehool m , UsfO Choir practise, ffw eventing Special Lenten services at the church Wed nite at 780 w G 6 6 2 0 L 2 2 6 8 Pet 760 750 760 260 000 5th end 6th GRADE NEWS Reporters Dick Darrow,Nancy Ney Lucile Beachy and Jerry Mr of lea The 5th 6th Grade Shirts beat the 7th Grade Skins last week 1810 with Bob Darrow coaching tlie win ners and Joe Burns the losersThe winners were Jas Allard,Jack Jeffreys, Drake, Bill and George lark The 4th graders couihe by darys 4fleittils lost to Siiaan Campbell 5th graders 38 to 4 Wli tls wrong witn the 4th graders Barbara VanSlambrook won the weekly spelling content with Jim Porter,runnenip The stumper vord was Wischief We are decorating our room with Dutch designs for March Gues we are a lucky room this week No flu Few absences, 2 more pupils have been added to our room making a total enrollof 50 including Mrs Stvarthout Barbara Beesley was 13 year old long as the City of Jackson and Detroit have started suit afainse the State of Michigan to get their share of the sales taxand the school district of Center ine has employed Roscoe Bonisteel of Ann Arbor to rpresent them in a similar suiU The blast delivered by Foreign Minister Bevins of Great Britiatt against President Truman and in a lesser degree against Gov Dewey is for home consumption in England and to get headlines Bevins charg ed that President Truman demand last fall that 100,000 immigrants bs admitted to Palestine was merely to get Jewish votes and beat Gov Dew ey to the punch who was all set to make a similar demand This Bev ins claimed wrecked the British Pat estine Plan In the first place we do not believev Great Britian has any Palestine ulan Years ago she approved the 13alfour plan which provided that Palestine should be made the homeland of the Jews However she had and still has im portant oil concessions in Arabia se she has always stalled in carrying out its terms so as not to antago nise the Arabs Consequently only a mere trickle of Jews have been enow ed to enter PalestinePresident Tru man and Gov Dews were only voicing views they have always had Neither has the slightest power to ejpifore thoJr degaands iuinjr, ly, Sun VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby to the Qualified lectors of the Village of Pinckney ate of Michigan, that the next tn uing Village Ele toi will be fid at the Putrr twn hall, hjn said village Monday, March 10, A D, 1947 At which election the following ing JVillage Officers are to be eleted viz 1 Village President , 1 Village Clerk 1 Village Treasurer THtrttsTlAWES CT THE The funeral was held from the christi Oct 1946 and went to tlu JSwarhout Funeral Home Monday South Paciiic Besides his father he afternoon, Rev McLucas officiating I j 2 brothers, Jack,22 and BOD with bunal in Pinckney cemetery J 12 of the Soo In hono of her long service the finckney school closed at noon ELIZABETH CAROL BEACHEY wiB he C the Turf Meet the in First jfteffce Asnerici March T WTGREST1MG After an illness of ten and a half months with kukesnaEuxabeth Carol Beachey was called hesne on March 1, 1947 After haviug been f grrea 3 transfusions and spending Z days of her 17th visit at thehospital she was released from her entteringa Remaning U mourn her I lees aee her freU, Rev and Mrs Eara Beaohy, three sisters, Grace Less, Gladys Laette and Bertha Barbara and many ether relatives and I friends In her prolonged illness itense suffering with Her ae was ft I etesrth and 14 days was held from the DEMOCRAT CAUCUS A Democrat Caucus will be held at the Putnam town hall on Satur day, March 15, to nominate a town ship ticket Oommittee BALE C4eM AfY1 0 KVetf hs4s at p an and at the church at 2fl es Tspska, lad and fUat eaTsriatad in fteoknes REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A Repahlican Caucus wwill be in session at the Putnam town halt on Saturday, March 15 to place a town ship ticket in nomination Tisae 300 pea aurW f Ho v Ezra Beachey, Paster Morning Worship 1000 JSunday School llsOO iperintendent Wilbur Leidi ouig Peopies Meeting 70 Prayer Service Wed 730 J 0 TICKETS THIS YEAR Citizens Ticket Edward Parkeri also 3 Trustees for 2 years, 1 ess or Relative to Opening and Closiag of the Poll Election Revision of 1943No 12Chapter VIlIPart4 Section 10n the day of any election, polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 oclock in the afternoon A no longerEver qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for closing thereof shall be allowe ed to vote Section 2 Unless otherwise specified, the hours for the opening and closing of polls and for the conduct ing of election shall be governed by In Attorney General Gene Black Michigan seems to have the best front page headline grabber sines the days of Alex Grosbeck lie is a former professional football player from Port Huron whose father was a friend of Judge Leland Carr It is impossible to keep him off the front page since hs took office Janl last First he announced an expense account was due all administrative offi cers at Lansing and filed one for himself for the month of January for 208 for hotel room rent,meIs tic a sort of portal to portal sffair Auditor General A ten refined to pay it So now Black commutes be tween Lansing and Port Huron, a distance of 118 miles each way a day in a state owned car and uses state gasoline During the sales tax repeal fight he announced he weald investigate the pressure methods used by Mayor Jeffrys of Detroit and other repeal foes to see if there was grounds for criminal jThis he hat r dropped no investigators for the work UoubU the legislature would hire any for himLast week he again gat Page 1 when he barred the Associated Press representative who rsnav sent 87 Michigan newspapers from his office The previous week he had barred Guy Jenkins, repreeentatjfa of the Booth chain of papers Areas his office The Associated Prase snea aroused his ire by printing that a coolness existed hetvsaaa Black and GovSefier because the governor had ameeted that Black take bis eaae from him and Black r fate a Safer Mr Black has gotten all tha spotlight at the state canstoi and ess to take it Eastern Standard time Dated this 26th day of February A D 1947, Clyde Fisher, village clerk r resident Clerk The statement that norkehent go to 8L25 a aV tmh with a let of high priced park I is trying to aaiesd The fsf LOSTTool box in Pinckney vUag j JJTIli containing electricians tealsJaaarre01 I uung eieeyjaaeais consasiapaMsc eanjd Pinckney, Mich n T easi Trustees ard Joseph Griffith, , Merin Lavey How nosniaated J O E S MERTIMG The regular meeting of Piaesaey Chapter will be held Friday evening March 7 at 00Friendship JfigV will be observed at tins sneeting by night the fallowing ticket entertaining sever si chagUir fusftl u hay The the weatern state MUs and will has to This years pig crop is Whan tha pigs are market as ftwill fcj Blanche Martin Sner Union is they wslha aaam Wkm Me Then hat haaa fESiy Clerk If you have been car far a We wish to thank all those who tassisted us and aided as darinf Al ness and death of the late Jessie keen, alee ler tha heaatif d floral Is smmmmm HUM1 rdtt k aBMrad Iddeyj eseJan Beynelde , Irvia Xannedy4on 8war thoat Bagene Wt n gansh had haaght a Stanley Dmkel ritnevrcaeiaine4aad 10 SKCIeU COidlMJNICAflQM Work in 3rd degree Saturday nite Umm er 8 Felleweratt team take rsaaa4t aai Wf CattoM Bacy, s p WEY OlSFATCH jWedly March 51S47 Annual Financial Statement Village of Pinckney March 3,1947 GREGOKX j Neighboring News j Rev JNelson of the Missionary So Stockbridge has 2 village tickets city called at the Gregory 6chooi on Dr Beckwith heads the Citizens and REQE1PTS Cash on Hand March 3, 1946 Soldiers Exemptions Beer and Wine License State Liquor Commission Tax Weight and Gas Tax Uie of Fire Engine Detroit Edison Refund Delinquent Tax Intangible Tax Taxes Redeemed Interest on Bonds , Fund Transfer Check Refund Villages Tuxes Collected Securities 4,94106 77150 14875 U0033 83516 50000 386 7437 55632 5796 1814 50000 1100 2,54981 300000 vv cdnetiday Aira oim was taken to U of M Hospital Tuesday Arlo VYoiden and family and Mrs T foole were in Jiwksoa W iunesday James Porter and wife of Cadillac annouuee the birth of a daugh ter Feb 21 xev Walton attended the pastors coherence at Sturgis this week The Missionary Society meet, with Air Grace Rockwell Friday 10 W Porter and wife spent the week end in Cadillac vnarles McConell has come hone from tne hospital Roy Shellhart and wife visited their daughters in Wayne last week Rev Walton, Mrs Haael Breiser and Mrs iHerold Ludtke intended the Red Cross luncheon m Howell Thursday Mrs Hazel Breniser received by air mail last week a box of flowers from Mrs Gates of San Diego, Ct1 Mrs Arlo Warden and Mrs i Poule attended the PNG club m Stockbridge Tuesday evening Mrs Arlene Harvey and daughtc of Kankakee, Illvisited her motne, Mrs Breniser last week Mrs Arlo Worden and Leon we J in Jucksbn Tuesday iewey Breniser and Dan DenU I are now on a tuip to Death ValVe ixnd Boulder Dam Nei Barton the Peoples 4 boys arrested at Brighton by state police Lave admitted breaking in 14 cottages near there Gas has been found in the gas well being drilled in Tom Leith subdiv THEATER FrL, Set, Mer 7 UNDER NEVADA SKIES A Mnekal Weetara vtfc ROY ROGER DALE IVANS A Mystery with WARMER BAXTERELLEN DREW I Sua, Tue Mar Ml THE SEARCHING WIND A story o a love triangle ntarring ROBERT YOUWGANN RICHARDS Newt ComingA Lewr for Elle Cour age of Uiin, Ul Old Sacramento Total 14,37412 Lee Lavey, village president Charles H McRorieTrensurer Clyde Fisher, village clerk EXPENDITURES Street Lights Sidewalks Parks and Drains Streets Fire Department Expense Election Foard 1946 Salaries and Board of Review Legal Services Postage Insurance and Bond Miscellaneous 1,25331 4,61892 Total ,72244 Cash and AssetsoJfind 5,6516 Total 1 14,374,12 Lee Lavey, vyjlage presiden Charles H McRorie, Treasure Clyde Fisher, village clerk, Mt Airy EAST M36, LAKELAND, MICH Starting March 5, 1947 Open Every Day, Friday Fish Chips The Merwin Campbell and OUo Poulson families were Sunday din ner guests at the Rev McLuca home in Brighton The Merwin Campbell family help ed Arnold BerqiHst celebrate his birthday Saturday James Hall and family are moving irom Tlainfield to the Adam Sauer larm in Dexter township Andy Campbell on his way home from work Monday night had His car wrecked in a collision with a station wapon driven by Mr Hill of Inverness Inn Emil Weddige and wwife of Arm Arbor spent Friday night at the Don Swarthout home Robert Read and family spent Sunday at the Robert Mitteer home in Stockbridge Mrs Rosemary Schosser attended a basket ball game in Aim Arbor on Friday night W C Miller and son, Clifford went to Millington Monday to get 4 truck body Lee Lavey andAlbert Shirley attended the DuoThrm school in Lan sing Monday and Tuesdiy Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill and grand daughter,Norma Ann Shehan called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn last Thursday Robert Tusch and family spent Sunday with his mother in AnnArbor Ona Campbell and family MTIII , Friday night at the James Tiridier j homo in Howell Mrs Edna Reason and Leota and I and Roy lieason and family called j he Fred Carpenter family at Pontiae Sunday H rold Reason called up his moth er, Mrs Lucy Reason from California Sunday He said he had bee mowing the lawn and watering th flowerg ision at Brighton Hay Womble, husband of the for 1 nnrmBQ njaw mer GertrudeHorLiioweH,has bought ClUMfc IIJClUKa MAN the Miller grocery at Brighton HUNT Leo Antinea of Brighton has a J position with the FBI at Washington D C Hamburg now has a lumber yard, Alon Hewctt of Ann Arbor being the proprietor The Brighton Kings Daughters observed their 18th annivesary last week The Fowlerville Rotary Club being oganized will have 22 Charter members John Fawcett, retired Howell real estate man and auctioneer died last Tuesday The funeral was at the Sharpe Funeral Home, Fowlerville Harold Crandall, Howell realtor and Park Dean left for Florida lapt week in Mr Crandalls plane After 12 years service as director of the Boy Scouts of Vahtjnav iii Livingston counties Walter C 11Peek has resigned No successor ha been appinted James Wendell Lyons, son of J Judge Willis Lyons of Howell was not reappointed to the state board of pharmacy of which he is chairman GovSiglcr named Stewart Dodge, Plymouth druggist, sponsored by Rep Elton Eaton A move is on to consolidate the school districts of South Lyon and New Hudson Emst Elsasser of Patterson Lake is ill at the home of his lister, Mrs Kate Buss in Ann Arbor A marriage license has been issued to Emil Fladam, 54, Webbcr viile and Florence Parker, 28, Fowlerville FrL Sal, MM 7 HOME IN OKLAHOMA4 ROY HmumuiunHuuumuiuMHimmHU I first iSationall Bank i s s P 1 5 vi swawwn Under Fadoral Supervision Marker Federal iOeposit la urancc Corporation All Da posits Insured op to 1,006 fa each Dapaalaig, wan ROGERS GARRY HAYES and DALE EVANS Cartoon Stooge Cosnedy Sua,, i New liar ft 10 CLOAK AND DAGGER4 Starring GARY COOPER ROBERT ALD3, and UU4 PALME Cartoon 4Pte Smita11 Sun Show 3,8,7,9 fueV, Wed, Thar, MaT Il7l2 13 THREE UTTLE GIRLS IN BLUE4 J a B Notes of 25 Years Agoi The opera H M S Pinafore un ,5 der the direction of Dan Denton ofjS Gregory will be put on at the opera f holuse March 17 for the tvnefit of 5 St Marys church The cast is a follows Hon Sir Joseph Porter Bert Parks Ralph Ruckstraw Dan Denton Capt Corcoran iHerman Hurst Dick Deadeye Lawrence McClear Bill Bobstay E B Ostrander Rob BBeckett T H COIIIMS Josephine udrcy V,V ix liche Mrs Pan Denton Buttercup Klsa Denton SeamenHenry Sharpe, Ray Satterle, H E Munsell, Clayton 1H0IIK Sisters, crusins etcEula Munsell, Ermina Cnjn, Olive Westphal, Lila BBeiithaii, Leba Applegute, Nellc Accmpanlst Ethel Glenn Mr Walters is moving from the SjChuler farm to one at Fowlerville I he fight between the Michigan Medical Society and the Universky has been ended by the statement of President Burton of the university he would oppose state medicine Frank Tiplady and Wm Dixott have auctions adverti v ii this week Carl Sykes broke his icg while working in Detroit la w ek Dale Darrow and famih have movd in the P HSwartiicul house at Dexter Corners Notwitstanding the crushing dofeat administer d to the parochial sxhool amendment at the recent eleTcTTonpgtitioTisT c being cyculatedj to bring it to a vote again Rev Fr Considine of Cheea who died left an estate of 30,000 Of this 500 goes to a brother, John, and the balance to Rev Mons VanAntwerp Wesley Brown and Frank Gos have been arrested by Sheriff Fred j Teeple for stealing 21 skunk skins j of Frank Gearhart YOUR FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE Have you ever thought of the many things you can buy at our bank For instance heres safety for the money you de posit with us the convenience of paying bills by check instead of cash Protection for your valuable papers and artic ies through rental of a safe de posit boxust to name a few of the things our bank has on its shelves You can also hire the use of money wwhen you need it in business or for personal needs You can finance a new home, new car, new household equipment, home re pairs, insurance premiums, ed ucational needs and dozens of other sound projects Here in effect is a financial department store wheie you can take care of all A Mutieal with JUNE HAVER, GEORGE MONTGOMERY, VIVIAN BLAINE and CELESTE HOLM Sun, Shows 71S iS CQmiKDeception, No Leve,No Lov Never Say Goodbye HOWELL Theater HOWFJX, MTCH Wc Invite Applications for Loans on the Cash or Loan Value of Life insurance Policies at Low Interest Rates Tues, Wed, Thu , Mar 45p SISTER KENNY f with ROSALIND RUSSELL, ALEXAND ER KNOX,, JEAN JAGGER Newt womedf FrL, Sat, Mer 7, 8 Mat Sat 2 p m Coat 1 Notes 47 Y ears Ago The Batchelors club will fcive a danxe at the Tuomey House Friday night Oeorge Buhl, has been arretted for trying to kill his wife, the form er Lydia Reason of Pinckney at tho Mewman Hotel, Ann Arbor, Friday The couple who have two daughters, had seperated and Mrs Buhl had be pan divorce proceedings Buhl lately inheirited sorae property and this had been tied up He forced las way ir Ms wie rooxn at the hotel aid shot 1 at her 4 tiiws One bull, a lodged at the base of the skull but the wound not fatal St Marys church will give a miry J stjrel show March 17 t John Teepie attended the lOthj anniversary of the Jackson Elks last ling operated on the little daughter of Mrand Mrs and Mrs, W PVan Winkel of Howell for appendicitis Wednesday The child died Monday Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit called on Mr an Mrs Wm Shehan Wedesay day that his neice, daughter of Gor don Sherman had been killed i en auto accident 25 utiles from Wind sor, Ont Mrs Wm Mercer was in Brighton last week Dr Walter Mer r and family of East Lansing spent Sunday at the William Meroer home Mr and Mrs Albert Dlnkel and Alberta visited Mrs Florence Van Winkle at Sparrow hospital, at Lan sing Thursday and Saturday where she underwent an operation Wm Mercer spent Wednesday right at the Albert Dinkef home Gerald Dinkel of Lake Chenung called at the Albeit Dinkel ho me Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Ann Arbor Saturday Peach Palmer wwa home from Mich State over the week end STEP BY STEP vttn J tAWRENCE TJERiNEYL ANNE JEFFREYS Plus OVER THE SANTE FE TRAIL4 with THE HOOSIER HOTSHOTS, KEN CURTIS, GUY KIBBEE cartoon Sun, Mon, Mar 9, 10 Sun Mc 2 P M Coot IDA DLUPINO, ROBERT ALDA, ANDREA K1NG3RUCE BENNETT In THE MAN 1 LOVE Selected Short New TuesiTWed, Thur , Mar 11772713 In Technicolor DENNIS MORGAjN,JACK CARSON in THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL with ftANIS PAGEJMARTHA VICKARS Jfewa Mrs fjxun Ida Byers is expected back St Pefprshiirg, Florida,thwweek by plane J, HHooker visited Azel Carpenter at Melius hospital, Brighton last Thursday i rteardon has gone to Tulsa, Oklahoma to enter the airline school Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey ware Bill Shirey of Detroit, James Shirey jr and family of Jackson and Jay Shirey and wfe MrsAmelia Rheiiiberger entertain ed at a family dinner Sunday on the occasion of her 82nd birthday, tfce 12th birthday of a grand daugh ter, Eileen Gaaaert, Detroit and the 3rd birthday of her greaUgrandson, Billy Brewer Boh OUT who is Guam has ntaeted Gus Ledwidge who is that Maynard Clark, Don Boms and Pat Jeffreys are Im Japan and Anton ls been ill with pneumonia there Satt BBrady who VSl J months was out for the first j 1 rfwltickl, 28,ded in Ann AFridayAbabyhom U her nTw went to Ann Arbor Fnday to nW Sousas Band 0ir have Frank Plumroer and famtir move on the ,JhnDunti fanru BW to f Mackinder and wife Kellie Knapp Hamburg fimVr4ic I UL JjyJoeMnk of OurT Swt 4kteitAaetefenrwaft Inclined o he and qukk 4o about hat, or a ana pnemnuw Mm at glassvf ear, ar the osier f y B s WPPFT i ii numip i nww W pwpur rT 1 PINCKNfcY DISPATCH Wednesday March 5,1947 NNCKNEY SMBPAltH The Peoples Store Entered a Swcriptiou SU28 a yen Paid ia AcNanc M W CUftLSTT rUil I Wit rHEN YOU BUY ICE CREAM BUY THE BEST THAT IS MAJPC fl Arctic Groceries, Drygoods Canned Qeods, Shoes Gents Furnishings lingerie Kennedy1 Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripitoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hsndee Lloyd Hendee and wife Gerry Eichman and wife were Ann Arbor Sunday night Pbon 64F14 SPOT CASH HORSES 10 COWS 10 HOGS 400 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE 0ARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 jfcl Osjtjn Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Dr Cecil tHendee and fay Lansing spent Sunday with MNRO Hendee Gerry Eichman and family and Don Spears called ati the Russell Glover home at Fowlerville Sunday Hollis Wylie and family spent Sunday at the Abrams home in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs iHarley Miller of Ypsilanti were callers Sundav at the home of W H Clark Mrs Norman White entertained Stis day in honor of her husbands birth Joe Metz and wife, Basil White and wife and Em White and wife of Howell, Jack White and wife of Jackson and Ben White and wife Hollis Holloway and family of 1lain field called at the Dale Miller home Saturday Jack White and wife of Jackson snent th k end at the Ben White, home , Mi Feggy Jaroslowsla spent t9 first i the week in Detroit S H Carrs house caught iiie in he kitchen Thursday but vas extinguished by the family uiiau1 Ambrose Kennedy and wiiV of Wayne spoilt ihe week vid i ihe hvin Kennedy home i Harry uieas nd UM iv ot Waterl loo spenl the week end wih Mr and Mrs W C AtLee Marshall Aitkin and wife of i Wixom spent the week end with Mi I Erdiey YauSickle MrsFlisiabeth Brown came home jfrom Ann Arbor Wednesday j Jerry Beard of Ann Arbur spent lat week at the John lie 11 home Dr and Mrs Kay Duffy and liar bar Jean Brown attended the doy 1 show in Detroit Saturday 1 Mr and Mrs Earl Bauhn enter tained their children and Luiiilie and Dolly Franklin for dinnc Sunday J Born to Mr and Mrs Nonuan Winkle Betty Gallagher of Dex ter at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Thursday a son j Mrs Mary Jane Seefeld of Ann Arbor spent Friday wieh Betty See feld Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David were in Ann Arbor Sauday Harry Fairchild and family of De troit spent Sunday at the Frank i Aberdeen home j RevMorgan Harris and Miss Zita Harris of Detroit called at the Loui 1 Shelian home Sunday Louis Swarthout and wile spent the week end in Detroit Alice Gearhart of Howell spent the week end at Mark Nash home Rosalie Nash spent the week end in Ann Arbor with Isabel Nash Louis Coyle and wife were in Howell Saturday and c W Hooker and family of Am in Arbor called at the Bert Hooker an 1 Roy Dillingham homes Sunday Lester McAfee and family spent f Suiiday i it Northville HoM Kaidy ami wife pen the week end in Detroit t Arnold Heckler and wife who own the Flintoft faun were called to De j troit Saturday by the death of his j father WaiterIhe iuimnl vi MOM day Gus iHenneau and wife and daugh er and husband attended the opening of the new cocktail bar and bowling f e The Tooner at Roseville on Cream OUR BULK ICE CREAM FOR MONTH IS VANILLA, CHOCLATEj, FUDGEROYAL, TOASTED HAZEL NUT AND WHITE HOUSE OUR PACKAGE ICE CREAM IS VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, PEACH STRAWBERRY WITH TOASTED HAZELNUT , 3 COLOR BRICK ANaHITEHOUSE White House Ice Crear isyVanilla with Rich Red Chrrries Try This Hnners and Partes It is Delicious CORY DRUG STORE Klager Hatcheries Chicks that Live and Grow US APPROVED Barred RocksWhite RocksLargeTypu White Leghorns aud New Hampshire Reds Sexed or Straight Run Our hicks have been making outstandings records for your neigh bors, They will do the same foryou 4l4f BKlUUtWAlLK, MLH ANN AKBOR, MICH Phone Saline 186F11 308 So Ashley St Pboiu 21809 I opper Saturday Fdvvnl Grendowski of Hush Lake j at the KaiserFrazier plant, Willow Run Jvoh 1 Kmcrson and wife of Mus kegon pent the week end with Mr and Mr Alger Le Lynn Hendee and wife were in Jackon Thursday Mm Jie Fonier and son Charje, of Ami Arbor, pent Saturday end at the Ben White home Deader Alive HOKSBS 10 COWS 10 FUJJ Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment LPARKER A Thi FASTFST D Capable Men Phone 88, Pinckney ervice in Mictoiffan Central tStockCo Myron Hughes and wife v Fotroit Wednesday Hale Hendee is expected fro,, Aikiiiius this week i oige Green of Howell spein n iy here ir Kenneth Wylie , spent Saturday in Howell and childtt FURNACES XL BURNERS STOKERS wvm laaiAixAiiotti PIF ftCTJNC William Brath WONE FiMCIUMEY 15 COfttfOETC I Ineean TUT Service AS USUA4 iirere Bterf omtr WMt Arise ME 4 0MESVISUM i SCeefi 7utmT SUefiTOeU tttflsr MI AvlMMrtic fltdrfc CMMIV 1 m mUconmn t aiiiping can ba frfl of oldaanUtU pmHrntm, As V v k m mmmmmmmmmmmm MmflNCKNE DISPATCH Wkbexiay March 5,1 4 7 bwAvailable Classified vv ant Ad 51Afc Uv MitrUUAN 1A the Circuit Ceaw as the County Lavuagate ia Caanoory G D Franks and yrae Arranxs, , his wile, Plaintiff a PROFESSIONAL CORNER PAPERHANGLNGReasonable cei your paper from my new 1ATH TUBS TOILET COMBINATIONS ISHOWER STALLS WATER HEATERS CABINET SINKS Sel li47 sample books Ethel K Bauer inune bli, Dexter r UK sXLEhoover Vacuum, cleaner in good condition Mrs Ed Parker to it SALEA good cottage at Rush Luke priced at 2,250 1 md Tecple realtor, Howell FOR SALE1U41 Buick sedan PINi Daily 1100 A M to 2 0Q P M, Except Wedaneear Moa, Tue,Frt, Sat, 7 00800 pnv DR G WMCLUSIaY DENTIST 111 N Office 935 Residence 114 bf Aapouiuaaal Kay Teal, Shirey Hopp Pinckney factory HARDWARE 1 BOYDELL iPAINH VARNISH ENAMaS MAPI IN HTW ttyt CfMTlW LOST A Toy Airdale dog, femaia rindtr return and receive reward Karl Suggett, Big Silver Lake FOK SALEA good piano Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SALE iy33 Chevrolet pickup, in good condition Carl Sherman I Wni Pand farm FOR SALE iiuby Chicks from blood tested Large Type English White Leg horns Order Now 1 SQUIRE HATCHERY Phoie oUo W Howell vs Nathan J Hickey, WUlam McPherson Jr, Alexander McPherson, Mar tin Joan McPherson, Edward G McPherson, Eiiaa D Galloway, James R Galloway, Frederick R Galloway, and their unknown heirsidevisees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending ia the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 28th day of January li47 It appearing from the sworn bill of complant as filed in said cause, MARION BEAU that the plaintiffs have not been, WUU4ING IN F a 4e after diligent search and inf MACHINE AND MACH1NELES3 qury to ascertain whether the said I defendants are alive or dead, or v here they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs Uving,or where they or any of them may reside, or v hether the title, Interest claira,lien o possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any oth ev person or persona or whither K eWw Atteruj at Law ft State and lariat Baa 13 CEME J L HAROUfr A CHUBB Hawaii Michigan p u UUnANNTa iruihici irea ta Meai NiAJN J LAVAK r v ALSO COLD WAVES Phone e MARION JAHVlSOwaar PERCY 00 AUCTION Paoa ZFIX , Pinckney, Michigan LEE LAVEY ov Of Soy Bean Meal 395 cwt Farmer s Feed Supply C s tch title, interest, claim Ln I ssible right has been disposed will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the jaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as I Iefendans without being named Upon motion therefore of Vanattorneys yi, SALEA new modern 2 story huuie complete with bath and lurustv Call or see Howard Read, FOi SALE The Marion Jarvis homo in Pinckney, 6 rooms and bath, modern furnace and 45 acre of land Norman Reason, phone 17 Pinckntyl w FOR SALENearly new living room1 winkle and VanWmkte, suite, no need for it, have two i jor plaintiffs, it s ordered that the Marion J Reason phone No 1 above named defendants and their FOR SALEBusiness location propj unkjnotwn heirs, devisee legatees erity, fire proof house, new, 5 rooraiand assigns, cause their appearance C A P, 38x24 ft, water and electric drains for bath inside PHONE 104 MAX RUSSELLMgr 1l acres of land, also 2000 cement blocks, 13 steel sash, 6blk x 6 btk szr, 1700 ft of sheeting, foundation by 30x50 building located mile west of Pinckney on M36Good lo cation for business Priced for quick sale at 5800 Will accept good car as part nayment 2,000 can be financed Call afternoons Ronald Dysert, Pinckney WANTED Paper oi ail Hums, iron, Rags 4 Copper Harry Prlsk FQJl SALESiabwoeaT Buy Nowi Thurson Lumber Co,, Phor 44 Huwell, Mich oommontha from the date hereof, and to be entered herein within three HERB SNEEu Phone 1S3 207 H Greed sttat Howell, l E tata, City, Lake and Ft A Speciality lUt You Property Willi Mo LVK AVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoee 59 Pinckney Michigan STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 Vz Eart Grandq River, Howell 1W IS Phone P State License fcae e 136F6 Be Ttt 8717 Laleaide L if Buth Lake PHSWARTHQUT , SON FUNERAL HOmh Modem Bquipeaaat Ph iv 59 Faiekaay, Mki t i AVAILABLE NOW Nylotii and Real Silk Hosiery of i Nylons and Real Silk Hosiery of , eat beauty plus long wearing qual i ty by Nationally Known I REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 1 Al, u linvoric, drees, sweaters and iiien hose Sles Representative Mrt Catherine Heath, Pinckney, Phone that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defend1 ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published printed and circulating in said County dnce in each werl for at least six successive week A true copy Glenn C Yelland John A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk Commissioner SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4S4 ANN ARBOR MICH KEFKIUERATIO i AP PLIANCE SEKV1CE FORMERLY WITH MONTGOMM YWARD HAROLD RADY 3960 RUSH LAKE RD,TlNCKNEY Phon 136F13 Pinckney IFRED C REICKHOFF 81 F KIRSCHK OPTOME1K1ST nuwELL, triivJllGAtt FOK APPOlNiMBNTS HONt it KbMdeuce 613 251 oenerel Contractor and Builder Portage St Plnokaeyticsw LISTINGS WANTED il otten have calls ior property in and around Imcknty list your property wih me MIU 1 will try A UCTIONIER FARM SALES A SFfiCIAU BERT VVYL1E PHONE PINCKNEY 7SF21 TY and sell i for yoK Livingston County, Michigan Fred J Teepk Realtor, Phone C75 Tb above untitled suit involves 08 West Grand River, Howeli and is brought to quiet tiUe to the 8F5 Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS fallowing described lands located in t City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as foll ows, tdwit Beginnng at a point on the Easterly line of Roosevelt Street 132 feet South, 10 degrees, 45 minutes West from the Northwest corner of Lot 147 of McPhersons Second Addition to the Village now city of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded thence South 10 degrees 45 minutes West 66 feet thence , Soutji 79 decrees, 15 minutes Ja 45 feet thenae north 10 degree 45 minutes East 66 feet thence North 79 degrees, 16 minutes West 45 fleet to tae place of beginn ing , Van V nkle A Van Winkle Attorneys c PI ntiffs Business Address, ixawell, Michigan FOR SALE A i room home on 1 acre ox good level ground on M36, good poultry house and some fruit, also garage This property is near Pinckney and can be purchased on terms Fred J Teeple Realtor Howell Mich, Phone Pincknoy 147F4 MARTIN R1TTER JR 612 Mam Street, Pinikney, Mich, Representing Mutual Benefit Health Ac Ins, United Benefit Life iaenraace Co, CESS FOR SALEIncubators,oil burning one,, 400 efsg one 50 egg, all in good condition10 each Mrs Osco Beck, 512 East Main Pinckney Mich FOR SALEPair of dual tire chains ie 32x6 or 720 Gene Dinkel SEPTIC T POOLS MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT Phon 6282 Ana Arbor, Milk OR REFRIGERATION MM CALLSERVICB CntFSEWE88N PHONE IS F O Overcome Soap fLUX Shortage STATE Of MICHIGAN TfcrTrcfcaat Cocwt tor the Count al Urtnfetoa At a aescloa of said Court, held it the Probata offiea in the Citr oi City of Howell fat said County,m the the 3rd day of March A D, 1947 PreseBtJBfcnefcabk Willis LLwul Judge of PrahaU Inthe Matter H the Estate of Wjlliam Klawitter, deceased , Martha Clara Hinz having fiid in Faid Court her petition that the administration of said b UsVCgandalLS2Z East Grand Eivlsweaty or itdhinf feat Loeaitf ai said estate FOOT ODOR GERM HdW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR WANTED FARMS If interested sell if net COMPLBTLY PLEASE, ing you farm, acerage or lake prop your 35c back F O is a faraiofi erty, we would be interested in list tation Kill this gm, you kffl 4ta ing it We have been selling proper 0dor Get this POWERFUL farm ies in the locality for ovr 25 yearkiller TEOL from any dufRlat, Cash if cash is an inducement vcr opposite MowalL Mich the Howell Theatre STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Courtield at the Probate Office in the City of in said County on the 17th day o February A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of TOILET SOAP munmt warld wide shortage of ail Aaissal fets ud Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only 0 fifth of what they used ia if41 Thu also affecks paints, tffle, leather goods, floor Without the help of the America housewives there would have been uttle soap last out of ovary miM m Mgt yJ WJW m from wagU granted to Matilda rUr w o me otiZZtkUinz or to Arthur H Flintoft, decased Hiram R Smith, having filed 1 Probate Offi, be and ,, bVo appointed ttr fceari It is lie notice Ordered, That p be give by pubU Apply FULL, STRENGTH for PO, CORY DRUG STOfta MePbersot Slate Bank his petition praying that an instruei ment filed in said Court be admittl ed to Probate as the last will testament of said deceased and M lonuttill anet d that BANK BY KAIL cation of a copy of this order farsuitable Peon Many customers of tfefe bank wue ,,,, , live outside of Howell heve for some j administrate of said estate be gran fom it conveaient to hank by ed to Hiram R Smith or some other mfl ate Oae kitehaas, your if ha has no aaap hut save evaay ouaoa of lat yau caa We ItMd thMi sll it to your three suecasatve weeks previous to ISm Pinckaey Dtapateh, a newspaper printed and circalatod in said County Willis Lyon Judge of Probate A true Cap Celestia FanhaO Register f Probate I Perhaps you raeaive dag JIM in payWillis L Lyana, Jude of Probate A true r f Celesta M awmur MCAO M Mr and Mrs Waker Clark visited rUor ifcter of Whitmore Lake, , JWluahoepitaL Brishon Saturdavlcu f where she had an operation The w,lh U Lvmau also saw Aael Carpenter there WaytttCarr and family of Detroit and Leo Bettea and wife of Wailed Ltfce wave week end guests at theR i Can bow The faOowing from out of town attended the funeral of Jessie Green here Monday Weldon Mylne and wife, Jackson, Harold Mylne It is Ordered, That the 10th dayj ftni of sales ot ltestoc lutlk or f March AD, 1947, at ten A M other farm produce Just ace them in the renoon, ac said Ppobate in an envelope and iilillMpi 11a m te office be and is hereby appointed the banal The bank in ton is pleatf or hearing said petition J ed to mail you a aettee of uoceipt at It is Further Ordered, That pihlk no expense to you notice thereof be given by publication i a copy of thu orfcr for three successive weeks previous to amid day of hearing in the Pinckney DieJ patch, a newspaper printed and cir Endorsements on checks should Le in th following form Pay to the order of SfaPheraon State Beak For Depoak only SVod John Dee BRJGHTOM ELECTION In the Paul Kingsley election Monday elected over Tom Leith 176 to 108 Clifford and wife, Concord Mrs BlancheJebeit beat Jimmie Dougherty for afiM A afM irfiu uk Justice 211 to 60 Ray Taylor won fliai Mylne and Mm atella Graham,, Jrtice 211 to 60 RyTaylor ParmaOorjre Cseen and wifeowfor rev over3iarles Murray all Clare Burden and wife, Lan187 1L sing iata Helen Driver, lansing, , Mr and Mrs Harry Habner, Mrs FOB KALnVEIeeteic Wasr tu fine difJ FOB flatf i i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 05, 1947 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89ac8a2dd9705558c376c204c394261d.pdf 96cd5a1331cef710fb23e2869774b6c2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V SSS cr VJ ST V Ttr V f V fr V , , iJ TfcG Pmclaey IHtpcrtch Wednesday March 5, 1952 UrJ fP 3 AlichiiEiift Mirror Reapportionment is the biggest heaaaunes JeAsiature has 10 con sider nesiaes, the tax question Xnei e are 3 reapportionment bib, 1 , in A i 01 L, ra denote s ana us UiO Tney ali auxiine A vtfEUia reapportion accora xut ocerve m e senate woiua on ox metropou a keep tne powei in nawawrKs ine CiO dinV irom both toesbut wuii the Ar L would submit ineir plan to cr vote oi the people wrucn the ec, leaure dxeaasSpeaiper Knox would icble oi bills and instead revise ihe jon stitution ai which time he wouia reapportion the legislature The Jeflfcjatuxe has lulled the fCor bu prcogtise Dili by Dury ing , Si committee This was 3 used when a aegio soldier kill in Korea wejsdenied, burial in tta towa cemSfteay This was feai jjxed throughout the nation ana President Truman ordered tne veteran buried in Arlington Nat ional Cemetery The house in the legislature passed the bill alter killing numerous fair employment amendments tacked onto it but the senate promptly killed it so cemeteries may sull bar citizens irom buried After all the adeu the legislature will probably pass a bill setting the primary Sept 2, just a week ahead oi the regular date oi Sept9 Some wanted June date County ctetks do not like Sept 2 as there willhf a two day holiday before it due to Labor Say Auditor Genera Martin says the state deceit is 50,000 000 and still growing The legislature has motto no real effort to meet it Jhey care talking an economy program whereby they would take sales tax liquor taxes and gas and weight away from the schools, counties cities and townships but would only raise 13,000,000The suggestion is also made to have all elate employees take a 2 weeks vacation without pay and to ilMiili injn 3000 state employ esTis would hit the prisons and i hospitals who are short handed 7 now Another suggestion was to refuse to appropriate the money for the raises authorized by the civil eervice oesnussion but it is doubtful ii thefr proposals will get omywhere as the governor would veto them f Governor Williams is continu ing his Meet the People program end bMdirig up a handicap for Sec of State Alger and Lt Gov Vaadenberg who must fight it out with each other in the September Charade up Vj I C rs Ti iamJ5 FAMILY I have ceen asea 10 write some oi WAjt oiu iutiiwcti ui wCuonie iioubic in tue maiUi iiit piUjcc oviliCiVfc Jwi dwlu Mj cw5 ujO prOiiUiic uiuUifc Ai Uc ooiCl iiOUlil Oi i AiJXlfevy Wijuii ill Uiany auyo w aJ mi wuii uiv iCDii iOLmii Or iLilUiutiSiViOi oi uie uiihiaun i nuvt come j irom hie Micron japa oum published in 1894 loa rlh rive rionui Uiiiittjs vn JIV j ed south oi ilntKiwy weie rienry Xom luartin ietei una jonn iiuix J is, soiu ox Johii rariiS oA Kings county, ireianu ine wriceup aotis not state that John sr ever cameto America xaa Lutoi riarxris to come to Amer ica vw nnrytf wuo aiiivc in told, ue waited ou railroads in iew jeiey ana iHemaaa on uv iarm oi jOaeph Onopau,jjiouisr ox ijUoieaa m 4o no wwnt Daciv 10 irlaiid ana hiuined Maiy avy an in baliy biuon tiay came to Michigan and took up 2UU acres Deaiii s Uiurch Notes i Catholic i Mails Catholic Church kicWijy Michigan lev Ft Albert J Schmitt, Posor f Sunday Masses Summer 630 BiOO IQQd lltfP Wmler b00 S 10i00 Novonna Devotions ficftDv svjnir at 730 P sn ojesslonsi criday rer Noverpa Dnvotioos Sarday 731 ,o 300 P M Siidrv W 800 Marr High School Notes NoItf 1 Currenf Th WINSHNALHOMB GAME ine munist hearmg is on xnexney won their final home ,,0 u aot the bigshow game when they defeated Boys e a y,u Gqo tjepiwlic 64 to 48Pinckney was a benior Kiauver wasThjt always ahead leading ib to j1 e as lo ho ,uat tnt quarterju to 25 at the haiL 43 to o at the era of the third perioa S jxuig honors icr the 1 Thar y Rational Dcncrld brudy pastor teu weju to bob Chatman a o ii coiorea ioy on the Republic team no aoL lb jerryIviroika had jor Fnoaiey, jedieys and Don Witse iJ ejch The Pinckney res v iijji von 4 io Ti ilO, OU, n h topi r ritVice a the pOijteii Cred Water of Scrmozi CPL HOBjRT HOrWE T bun school 1130730,nlgrm Fellowship at churcV r , rj L i Tues, Young Ladies Auxiliary at pioert Hjve son of Mrand home oi Mrs Eloyse Campbli rs inomas howe nf Fei Mrxble Bekkoring assistant iviii, i nomas ttovvy ar of Eai Tavvas formerly of Portage Lof who was jdikrd in Korea on Dec7 last will bs Jjroiight back here, lor barial Thjfunral is at tho the iYricicney CcngT Church oni iTtirsdy at 200 o m,Kev John Lia3 atflcing Pinney Po V F W No 7301 will have charge ofths iriltary honors Th Wed, 400luniui cnoxr pracuse 72Q snior chdr practise nKii a i this team I Hi tno u , J0UiJ JilO j Pm kno Wiltse Jeiileys A Mrofka Rebman J Mrofka J xJmckney, died ai anii iiuiuviiie, iviiscuri, Feb 2th The fun d and unteville, tunr iirial vere in ere south oi Pinckney Tms is suui burial is in iaaev Grretry owriea by me Harris family, the h hoves Vaiy hd present owner being Mrs Alma i store at Poriagoi rrVp brothr narns, widow oi his grandson, j ihomas jr lives in Pincknev James j 2 nenrys four brothers,also came I here and setUed on nearbyfarms CLAHENCrJ DEVEHEAUX Iom on the larm now owned by Clcaeiics Dsvereaux, son of thei Alex Peto Martin and Peter onate J0111 an Elizabeth Cajfr the iarms on Pattersozi Lake Roaa now owned by Leo Uavis John on a larm near the Reeve J mill All were members oi oi iViarys parish services wui somtimes heid at the nenry hqi is home by circuit namg pilosis who came though on horseDUX, there being no roads here uin Henry Harns haa 3 childrenA sa John W grandiathei oi ReviVio i an Harris acquired the fdrrri south of town A daughter, Neflifr, was themcther oi Nellie Gardne Thomas Harris was married, twice I was informed by the aij John Jeffreys, John never Lnsw Uie children by his wiie as tho ivleiiiioiiite Calvary Mennaaite Church ira Beachy Pastor of Ora iarm at V , X 7 FAPLEY igrsi Farley, 64, wife HGy, died at the Farley Ccrnsrs Friday U ,, nuiKe and was Tid o tie Lite Leo rv corners She S S Supt Walter Esch Assistant Maurice Leinbach Artinj Worship , 4 , 1000 Sufcday School , t , 1100 Childins Hoi U45 Vounr Peoplec Meeting 730 Colt Fellowship Sevlre Vednesday 800 o nt PUTNAM BOARD OF REVIEW The Putnam township boad of review wili be at th town hall on Tuesday, March 4 Wednesday, iviarch 5 and TuesdayJ,ii4arch 1 to review th tax roil All persons with grievances are asked to appear before the board Stanley Dinkel Supervisor marrd Or Vcriv 6 yrsago and PmCHllllPlBUAKD OF REVIEW hasiiseeRcminvalid thenot year TfTe Pinckney boardof review The funrrr vs Mor1 mom will met at the town hall Wed mg ri anrT J rsir f ij U at jv morn aDnald icae Hovo ,cv T 3 s ill Stiviar , farinknev were grown ana a v ay bexoie Vm 9EPT fciOTES all states in producipgnBRaid cement last year It progqpEkiQtOOO tons oi salt and 12,854000 barrels oi cement Jjon ore, sand and gravel produc tt iscreased but oil and gas lBrSSpt has cut nearly 600000 set oi lumber and 20000 l stele land to be used in JMBQvttrnent Ike dept believes it has the an ewer to fee lamphrey problem in the construction aams at the head M teout spawning streams Trout 90 over the dam but lamphrey do Abate prisoners have finished a Dtft ptating pioject at highland Irtate peak, lney have contracts Bt the Pinckney and Waterloo At Pinckney they will rethejentrance road to Silver his time Henry, laiher oi Ben no Sylvester,was a son oi his second wile There were at least c daughters, Susan, mouier oi Lee Lavey and Mrs Nellie Lynch Martin Harrises children werv John M William and Michael and Mis Ann Volhner The children of Peter Harris were John and James, Moliy wno married William E MurpnyLucy HaiTis and Ann Eliza Lennon John Harris settled an a farm at Reeves mill later had a farm i HP FR MERRILL KILLED Rev ihbmn Mer,ll 43 pas nesday, March 5 and Tuesday, March 11 to review the iax roll ana correct discrepancies All with grievances are asked to at tend Lorenzo Murphy assessor Tli isday Pin AM , re eels Dieo i urn in uje stat c J kiiOii Pinckney ii t jfice fo the ttisiret titr s o ix i , nold, I u Jim una 1 ck Peid Boys Repaiih1 BoleeK F Allundei C Chatman G Am a to G Pagano SbsMatteson Bradley, Meaborn MartinSz Foiest WiokerFoid Robrts Points, Witse 13, Jeffreys 13 A Mrofka 8, Rebman 5Mattisrn 7, J Mrofka 17 Chatman 18, Bobeck 7, Amato 7,Pagano 7 All ender 5, Martinez 1, Pinaney Res Republic Res Darrow F Robinson Matteson F J FTenry C Lavey G Clark G us 10 shov ween gungers neso It w ihe jgosi snev, on Si nut i Toq er eontinu, ie aid Laiiey thLrulr in ihe endiely did aeni n tli r rr 1 nvji ti i lite the tie up D ana big busi evised and was ever on tele via y Pesiting ofh geoiea thi Bible pi soutT was praseii h a ring is 1eere is n tele , O i small 0iJ Qts A spetatois uoiiieiiiis Aiinasazs and epotis ore si ate i So oi ij e litti testimony nas ben gv en ax ept r, 3 Fbl ypys who join ta iirnuestb na leameJ th L s rets Kine tenths of the witnesses eluse to testify, tand mg on then rights guaranteed by tho 5th amendment to the constit ttion which exemps a person from testifying against themself One thing th hearing has shown is thTe are Communists is all walks of life A Detroit school teacher for 23 years is branded, a Detroit News cartoonist, a Times reporter, a member of the symphony orchestra besides cf number of minedrs Most of the 4M 7 are negres including Murfield ev HlIi 0ne the better know Bowser I m Detrod Most of them probably Gaines ilnetl n account of financial inWilliamsi cements the negroes because Subs Jr Henry, Miller, Wilson he were promised social, politWenderlein Powell, Haines IC and employment eguaUty, Rred, Jackson, White Wells, whlcn th nation has so far dsniNinni, Hi kmun Smith, Brown J d tneni Last week the Michigan Points Darrow 1, Mcrtteson 12,1 JegL filled b irial practise J Henry 6 Lavey 2, Jr Henry 4 IW which would have allowed Miller, 2 Wenderdein 4,Rowell ijhunal of mgrees in cemeteries Haines 8, Robinson 17, Murfield whlc bar negr es from burial in 4, Bowser 3, ReecT 3 White 1 them Hienan 3or c Jar churelis n D , n dee ed in atjiotic an auto SILVFiR TEA MARCH 13 The Ladies Aid of the Congl 450 2 nries eret of Dundee, n church wili give a silver tea Mar baiirdav night The driver of the Chuwrar vcs Robert Orr of Dun dee Me nd his wifes, Marilyn were WilP tbe r 13 at the home of Mrs Inez Buzz ard hoscitaLzedAlso his brother, un and wife who wen in r Rev PleTell was the son v,Vol Merrl of Ok Grove and hod ben assistant at Mt Clemens and Are Arbor When of Srr 3ASKT BALL SCORES Ann Arbor 55, Jakson 45 Purnia 36, IPieh enter 34 Napoi ean 92, Springport 26 Hanovei i, Grass Loe 34 Brooklyn 45Grass Lake 42 Mason 56 Char lot 55 Chelsea 49, Sahne 4b Jviorunci i Patterson 41 Okemn 6iy Stockbridge 59 Dundee Lincoln 21 r ,t Rock 57, Roosi vlet o9 University 33 Milan 31 Morenci 71 Addison 41 Dewitt 59 WebLeiviile 55 Vm CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The March term of court opened at Howell Monday Paul Lobdelij hones then and usually of Pinckney pled cruiltylo a stat uary charge He declined the services of an attorney or a jury trial He will be sentenced March 15, which time the report of the pro bution depi will be ready Now this burial question while unimportant mayie in this section is bigger th u x oa think andthe bid was ha a fought n theLgfeiaLire borne oi tiie motropolitqitv J ceiiieienes ost millions andtHet fun ai cos into thousands Negro furds uie impossible thereTha question seld m irises here As ten oe I uicv tiere is but one on negro buned in the Pinckney l Cemetery That is a negro boy, named George Bias who died ubotiQGU He Lved with the LV H F, Siglr family who treat hi in s a member of the family The Dis Sigle kept about 6 a cow in Webster His son also named Roy Hark vdud m Howell he John inherited the farm MrsIohn j boarded with the Merrill family Walsh of Webster is his daughter, j There was another John Harris WMiAM LAVEY nepew of the five brothersHe liv r diem uioy, Go retired race ed with the Martin Harris farhily I li0r civivr died o Mmilys Con He went to Dexter and becamea velescsnt Hme ro,vell, Mcnday shoemaker His children, Mrs He was the son o Patrick und Frank Sharpey and William are Pron3 Co oners , eve of Dexter still alive Frank Tom and JaeC township Tne s oes cee two are dead brctners Bernara or Lansing and The Henry Harris farm nowown xares etroil d 2 sisters Mrs ed by Mrs Alma Harris is the Keen Corniskey ard Mrs Francis iTJCSTERYf WARNINGDREAMS Or j B Rhine, noted Duke Univ ersity psychologist recounts the lareams of people who acutally itbave forseen future events Are naming dreams that come true nere coincidences or can people ixeally tarteli the future Read Dr Rhihes illuminaung axticie in this 45uidays issue oi The American , fWepkly wtth TheCDetroit Sunday times only original Harris farm owned by a Harris fdmilyThe oneowned by the John M,Harris family was the Palmer farm and the one own ed by Henry Harris father of Sylvester was the Jonah Young farm It is now owned by Hynal Mrs John Costello of Dexter Mich, and her sister, Maggie were daughters of the John Harris sr of Webster with neghgent homicide in the in the death of Mrs George Armstrong Brighten on US 23 in an auto accident was put on probation Next week the judge heails chan eery cases No date for the jury to come has been set Maher of Detroit The body was 1on to the Lavey Funeral Home in Lansing HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs Ernesst Allman, 46, who lives at 891 Triangle Lake Rdwas badly hurt Friday morning in auto accident on the Howell Rd at the curve north of the Umstead farm She had attended a Blue Cross meeting at He we 11 and had brrought a Pinckney friend home She left hereat 100 a m and went through the guard rail at winding hiU The oar turned over pinning her under it She was not 4pund until 330 a m when 3 boys passing by heard her cries and coming to Pinckney told Mur MAUK RATHBUN WEDDING Joan Patrieia Maukdaughter of Mrs Alice Moui of Howell and Clayton Rathbun, son of Mr and Mrs Roy Rathbun of Howell were married at the Walnut MEchurch in Howell Sunday afternoon, He John McLucas officiating The bride wore a candlelight slipper satin gown with full ssdri and sweeping train a fingertip veil held in place by filigree clocheHer flowers were hyacinthsi RAINBOW GIRLS ASSEMBLY and carnations j Pinckney Chapter OESNo 145 Mrs Clare Brigham jr was thei has voted to sponsor a Rainbow matron of honor and wore a yell j Girls Assembly to bo instituted in ow nylon net over taffeta dress j six weeks The following advis The bridesmaids were IVIrs Rich ory board has been named ard Carpenter Howell Mrs James j Chairman Frances Robinson Suits Ann Arbor and Kathryn Mother Advisor Helen Mililer Fleck Hartland all wearing sim Secretary Beverly Pilgrim ilar gowns Treasurer Fred Seger Clare Brigham was best man Board Mildred Miller, Clifford and users were Robert MaukRich Miller Albert Dinkel Irene Thornard Carpenter Gerald or two and had eome one to car fer thm In a 4th of July parade net e the e lorea boy sat beside the Dr m the latters decorated sirr , the doctors family being in the rear seat Bias died of apGeorge Cruikshank, charged pendi itis and his funeral was at the home of DrSigler and he was buiied on the doctors aemet ery loLCLheaody remained there 35 years Dr H F Sigler was dead then and his son Dr C L had the body moved to another lot Speakng of funerals we read that the funeral f the late King Cerge VI of England cost S162 400 In 1846 the Michigan legislature inacted a law putting justices of the peace on township boards They are paid so much per day for sitting on township boards and that is why they seek the office, for as a general rule not over one out foer does any legal work Judge Culehan of Detroit has Hagmanj son, Harriett hahrig Lecta Reason j jusfruled this 1846 law unconstit fonal and that justices have no nd Spencer Rathbun A reception Roy Reason for 275 guests was held in the j Music Chairman Eloyso Campbell j nqht to sit on township boards church parlors I The new order will meet in the Afler a brief wedding trip the Masonic temple Livingston Lodge having voted them permissionTen Pinckney girlL belong to the Howell Rainbow semdly and L they are expected tc transfer here aouple will live at Bermuda wsera the groom is stationed with the U S Air Corp Both are graduates of Howell high school CABD OF WWS 0 Die Advfcory Board of the Ram Carls AseemblY wishes to ose who donated and made fray Kennedy who was cominq bake sale a suocee They home from the KaiserFrazier 84 oo niht shiftHe called Deputy Frank , Ziegler who had her taken to Ma MMCKNEY BHOSiAUGHTBRS Pherson hospital in en ambulance, lrfttv Enas Dauahters Her spine is said WSffWffOptJHSK x,, MA tint know the three with MiGeorge Thomp , WfcMifc Howcod ISXSZmto prudent wul Murray did not know the boysSergt Robert Ambungr and wiie returned to Soranaughi Qa Sunday t,, CLAYTON WILLI SON, MD, Sault fite Marie, named by, the MidOgan State Medical Society as Michigans Foremost Family Phy sician for 19rlf wa3 honored at a testimonial dinner given by fellow townsmjh atthe Soo, Feb 21 A concurrent ia iulion of the McVi panLsfSatc honoring Dr Willison was prcnted by Victor A Knox, Speaker of the House of Representatives Dr Willison will receive formal recognition of the Medical Society 1951 award dur ing ths medical profesSioha Michi gan Clinical Institute, March 121314, Sn Detwit TO SELL BUILDINGS At the meeting of district schools Monday night the vote to sell thej district school buildings was 18 Yes and 3 No By district the vote was as follows Harris 6 yee, 2 noSpout 5 yes 0 no Burgess 2 yes, 0 no Cady 2 yes, 0 no Reeves 2 yes, I noMarble 1 yea 0 no FAjM BUREAU GROUP A number of farmers xnev on the night of Feb29 at the home 4 of Mr and Mrs Theodore Vanderwerven to plan organizing of farm discussion group The next meeting is March 7th at the home of Mr and MrsWrn Gardner c4 4001 Mourns roadJUl icainterested invited Pot Xudkm LIVINGSTON LODJJE NO 76 r A M CALENDAR Instruction class for candidate at temple every Monday night at 800 p m March 13 TC Dedgrees I Senator Robert Taft after years of opposition to the St Lawrence Waterway has seen the light and hit the sawdust trail by coming out in favor of it The fact that Canada had decided to build it alone would have sols control of i and be able to charge this country who would be the biggest user of it enough toll to pay the1 cost of construction has hastened, 1 his conversion GJreat Britian has On Friday, March 14, Livingston ms fL nZZltZiZZg Lodge will go to StockbridgT tcj polled the SGZ V Z2 JhSJ n iri2S13tmd made much money on it work MM degrees It is important that all members of the Fellow craft team go Th will be our second visitatiooffHfcefcason to oonfsxt dearee work the first being fD Ann Aifcor 8e4ufday April 5 Annual Past Mattes Night at School at 700 P XXL , Winston Baughn WM P W Curlett, Secy letsThe coaches are pieJerred as AefKifemope ruevable, require o track er ovetead trolleys Cu The last of Detroit old , 6tyle street cars will be taken tfut of service April 6 when theBaJoST Street cars will be iepiated bf coaches There are stiff p living in Pinckney who the old horse cars in were drawn by horses no heat in them, the floor1 covered with strcrW years ago they were electric propelled cars then Ueved to be the last wra m IportotioiL Nawv Detroit f V A W fc m ISL w , sKgIS u I5 t f Mgyiy if , v , it v V GETTING A BEAM ON BIG IDfAS Good lighting often leads to good marks Wlicn its easier for children to sec, its easier for them to learn They dont tire so easily can stay with studies longer when eyestrain is eliminated Two wall lamps will light a whole desk top evenly leave the entire desk top free for books and papers Youll find a wide varkty of these lamps at your lamp and fixture dealers FOR tini INFORMATION home OR DEALER or Detroit E CVillage Election To the Qualified Electors of the Villaqe of Pinckney County Livingston, State of Michigan of Notice Is hereby given that a Village Election Will Be Held at i the Town Hall in Said Village on products youfteecf ise fhe Hs i OF YOW nUPHwlswPJ 7 A D 1952 At which election the following Village Officers will be elected VILLAGE PRESIDENT VILLAGE CLERK VILLAGE TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for Two Year Term THREE TRUSTEES for One Year Term ASSESSOR J I IRELATTE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF POLLS THE POliS of said election will open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 8 oclock p m Eastern Standard Time MILDRED ACKLEY, Village Cleft Dated February 14, 1952 47 X cars Ago The boys ore Husy playing mobs or marbles Born to Edward Cook and wife flriday a son Mike Farley has purchased the John Jackson home on West Put Bdm occupied by the Warren Hoff fcttHy Maude Teeple has returned a visit to StillwaUiJinnThe wedding of Georgia Gard daughter of Mr and Mrs Gardner to Otis Webb o will take place of the bride, of the ows Pres Rex Read Vice Pres, Beth SwarthoutTreas, Fred Read Sec, Emil Lambertson Roger Carr and Win Kennedy Many WHY SAVE unexpected things can were admitted to membership at happen such as illness, accidents the k Meni y and Frank Dokm were pro I posed for membership Fred Open a Savings Account and add to it the last meeting of the Young fta Chib The names of Leo Savings softens these blows tor Lavey and Frank Dokm were pro 1Y families Fred Open a Savi Campbell and Floris Moran per i add to it each pay davy Soon fT JJ aft formed on the trapeseLeo Lavey I emergencies will present no pron Floris Moran, Percy Swarthout lem and Albert Bowen boxed The Howell Republican celebrat ed it 50th anniversary last week TheDeBrter Savings Bank have1 moved into tjieir awJbiBikimq Laura lxrvey,dsisieshsr fjchoolj Wednesday March S, iWy NctLbonng Note Paul Stephens heads the Cms ens ticket and Arthur Wilde the Peoples at Stockbndge 25 schools were represented crt the school reorganization meet, ing held at Stockbndge last week Another meeting will be held on March 20 Edward Gilmore, Gregory war veteran, is taking a TV course in Chicago Mrs Isabella Kuhn of Gregory underwent an operation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last week Ferd Bowdish of Gregory who has been in the hospital is home The Prescott Loejw Service at Stockbndge, killed 31 hogs one day last week 65 people attended the mort gage burning and dance at the btockbridge legion hall last week The Fowlervue school and the neighboring districts held a reorganisation meeting last night rtc Edward Page of Fowlerviile has been awarded the Bronze Medal tor valor in Korea The Lyons school district near Brighton will vote on joining the bngnion school distict i tie first bobcat killed in this county in 40 years was shot in Unaanla township last week by Glenn VanGorder of Fowlerviile It weighed 16 bs Tom Leith jr of Brighton is a pat ient at McPherson hospital, Howell last week, due to a fall Emmett Harris, Howell rural mail carrier has completed 35 years on the job Ted Vogt has been named head of the Howell Chamber of Commerce Finley Green and Orville Zimm man havesold their third interest in the Nash Agency at Howell to Mr and Mrs John Livingston of the Livingston Drug Store William Sheeks formerly of Howeil, was burned last week when the heater in his house trailer at Flint exploded Congressman William Blackney of Flint was the speaker at thej meeting of Republican meeting of the county at Howell last week Senator Robert Taft is the speak er at the Zach Chander banquet at Lansing April 16 There will be but one u4et at Dexter, all Progressive party can didates, having withdrawn The schools in the Grass Lake area have approved a raorganizj ation Salem township schools are considering one The Chelsea Standard publish ed a picture of Mr and Mrs Chas Slane and their 11 children last week Howell Theater OWOJL MTCHKAh Dexter Theater Friday Saturday, Man 7, t Thos Gomes, Dorothy Dandridge THE HARLEM GLOBEIfROTTERS William Hold Nina Foch to THE DARK PAST Friesj, Saturday, 2 Mac 1, I MAGIC CARPET in color dcrj Monday March IftS 10 1MJ Morgan Virginia Mayo Gene Nelson S Z Sakell to TAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH 6UNSHXNE fe Technicolor g Cartooji Now Tuoo, Woo Thux March 11 12 IT Richard Widmakr, Constance Smith, Jeffrey Hunter to RED SKIES OF MONTANO Kwt and Cartoon Coming Starlirt Disiant Drums Lee Theater WMTMORF LAKE M1CH Friday Saturday, March 7, 8 Double Featur THE LADY FROM TEXAS fa Tochaleolor with Howard Duff Mona Freeman and Josephine Hill Phu TUNGIi OF CHANG with Big Star Cast 8uiday Monday March ft, 10 I WANT YOU StafiUig Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire, I LucQlle Ball John Aaan and Patricia Niedlna Tim Holt Joan ixoo PISTOL rRVEBr Sunday Monday, March S 10 Sun shows 357,9 Man 7,3 PANDORA AND THE FLYQfQ DUTCHMAN with 40 Ava Gcrdner, Jams Mason and Nigel Patrick Tuo Woo, iaur MarcA 11 il i3 DARLING HOW COULD YOU with Joan Fontaine, John Lund Mona Fi Shows 700 Car too 900 ComxagUii it ever Forget YouT Bright Victory Desert Fox rivoii Theater StoctcDrtaaeb Micntygm Friday Saturday, March 7, 8 HILLS OF UTAH A Supor Wotiora St curing Gene Autrey, Ekdne Riley Blue Birds Baby 3he Oil Mine Flying kiis Candid Mike Sunday siay, Mofch 9 n THREE GUYS NAlD MKE Farley Grainger Featurerte Song of the Campus Coniody Cartoon N Tuo Wtd Thur March 11 127 73 THE HIGHWAYMAN news A Coraody Starring Jan Wyman, Van Johnson cartoon shorts Phillip Friend Wanda Hendricks Phu SHADOW ON THE SKY with Nancy Davis, Ralph Monks News Sylvan Theater Michigan Friday, Saturday, March 7, 8 TNIMAN UPRISING A Drama Starting George Montgomery Audrty Long and C B fReld Nw shows 715, 910 JOAN OFAUC hi Tochaleolor A Draui 8tatffag Ingrid Bergman Jose Ferrer t, i t oartoon fuo, Wod Thur March 11 It 13 XONE STAR A Sneoff Wotwn 8tarring Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Lionel BoDtrymore, Broderick Crawford shows 715, 905 Coming Starliit Rocky Mountain 25 lear Ag Carl Bowen died at his farm at iay Monday, March 9, Plainiield He married Clexnenia Wyiie There are 8 children W C Hendee Sons have re ceived cm award of merit for shear ing 171 lbs ot wooTlrOm 9 ewes and 361 lbs from a ram The Pinckney OES Past Mat rons have elected the following officers PresNettie VaughnVice Pres, Marion PearsonSec Treas Florence Baughn Two rum runners were caught Friday by sheriffs officers and slate police near the John Martin farm when their car overturned The Sinclair Service Station at Main and Pearl Sts operated by Lee Lavey was robbed of 200 worth of tires and tubes Saturday morning The Livingston Genesee Press Assn was entertained by A Riley Crittenden at Howell Friday Din ner was served at Howell high school The following took part in the declamatory contest at the high school Friday Dorothy Carr,Haz f el Embody,Elizabeth SpearsMary, Stackable Leola Haines Mary , Solter, Janet Feidler Dcrohy Carrs team won the magazine contest last wedk The high school debate waswon by the affirmative side of Loretta Dillingham, Elinor Gage and Winifred Wallace The negative side was Mark Nash Merwin Campbell nd Georqn Hornshaw Cecil Hendee won llh honors in the Boys and Girls Sheep Club of Michigan The friend and neighbors of las Doyle and daughter Mary Ellenwho are moving to Jackson, gave them farewell party Tuesday night The following from here are at work on trie state road at Hart, land Rex Smith Cliflord Bennett C J Clinton J C Bawmcm,Lonnie VanSambrookDan VanSknnhrook and Ted Singer Sporti 10 Coming California Passage When the Redskins Rode EARN WHILE YOU LEARN to Be a Telephone Operator ENJOYABLE EXCITING INTERESTING AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK Good starting pay 5 Dcdsee the first year, congenial people your own age,, pleasant surroundings chance for advancement Come in and talk it over Womens Employment Office 323 East Washington MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ann Arborv MichI I I I I I I NEVER A CASE OF DIAPEC SH i with Playtox BABY OIL POWDER and CREAM r I I I Scientific tests with thousands of bWetedtodljr jupervsjetl by more thus 100 hospitals and pedfatrkitm ptovf nam t cut of diaper rash when PLAYTEX Baby Oft, Powder sad Cream are consistendyand exduarvstfi HEY LOOT CVHV McPHERgNStye BANK An New Spring and Summer Cattfggn Now Here Seven Pair of wBsrJ Shoes on Sale 100 toss tea fesv price for limited Time IKOf HANNETT V Mrs Lovds Wagoner irom Hockfa Fttday titomi HAYtfX iAiY Oft PUYIBt SASY If tMUtfm Gtntlf ktmbs, It uMf HATT1X sASY OKAtt to Hie IMMSV HWUKifi 0 sflsfcsjs esjellMy MeJtssjsclta SSSSSJH SJVSJVS SJSj W mj i ,tm WWDBPT DMBPATCH Wednoeday March 5, 1952 The Store Groceries Drygoods Canned Goads Shoe Gents Furnishngs Lingerie Art t NiBiili f 1IT7 , mil 5Mffih 1 Kennedys Gen Store I The following from here attend 4ed tne iast Matrons night a I byron rriaay nignt Mr ana Mrs rrea Seger, Mr and Mrs George Thompson Mr and Mrs Harold Porter, Mr and Mrs rrank Aber deen Mildred Miner,tpberta Am on M36W to Mr and Mil How and Craig and moved in the Mill ard Young house at Portage bate Sunday guests at the Irvin Ken nedy home were Mrs Carl Wedd ige of Ypsilanu and Ambrose Kennedy lamily of Howell George Meabon jrand wife call ed at the Wm Marshall home in Stockbiidge Sunday Keith Brdabury and wife of Chelsea were Sunday guests at the L J Henry home The Frank Aberdeen family Mrs Florence BaughnMr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Mr and Mrs Howard Read attended the wedding of Patricia Mauk and Clayton Rathbun at Howell Sun day afternoon The Lynn Hendee family spent Sunday at the Dr Jas Nash home at Coldwater Mrs E, VanHom of Howell and Mr and Mrs, H B Appleton of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Clifford VanHom home Miss Rosalee Nash of MichState was home over the week end Louis Co vie and wife and Mark and Eva Melvin were Sunday guests of the Robert Grainger fam y of Lansing Terry McGawan of Pontiac the Louis spent 1 ast wee Coy le home Paula Curlett was guest soloist at the Howell M church Sun day morning, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and MrsMary Teeple went to the ice review in Deeroit Sriday Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home The 3th and 11th grades went to Detroit Sunday to see the ice review Bob Young and Mr and Mrs H C Vedder went with them The Leo Bettys family of Walled Lake spent Sunday at the oger Carr homeGeorge Clark attended a meet L LOOK F JR THE LOCK IT RUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED O Plumbing Pumps Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAlfflNG A SPiOAIJTT COMPLETE LINE OP njTVRES, COLORED WHITE PW Myrow Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE HNCKNEY 157111 Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ALSO ITORB COAL, ANTHERI OTE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND D EHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER J , ,w Until Further Notice burgey, Alta Meyer The Pinckneyi ites put on the sidt entitUed Oial oi Golden Rule Masonic lodge inonograph xtecords Aon Arbor Thursday night at Ut Maa Vt4l r Wc HaajM Tappaw Sais lymi Coaiataf aty lnttfte Cyltoean ef taigas f angular trk 00009 T0TAI ALL THREE FOiONLY WUct 209 ograph Mesaames Alta Meyer, Mlidred Miller and Irene Thompson attend ed a meeting of Arbutus Chapter OES Lansing Wednesday nite Mrs Fannie iCavanaugh has re , turned from VanTasseL Wyoming I Shevisited her sister MrsMamie ConJcan, in Chicago on the way homeJ Teleephore Bourbonnais and J family oi Idaho are visiting at the Don Swarthout home He is in the naval reserve and has just spent 3 weeks in a submarineHe goes from here to Akin, N C vhere he will work for the Dupont Company C iff ard Miller and wife spent Sunday at the Floyd Fulford home home in Wayne Miss Betty LaPine of Detroit was a week end guest at the Olin Rob inson home Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Shel don returned Sunday from a 6 weefc visit with her brofher,Stvee Tiplady at St PetersburgFlolrida Mrs Lester McAfee was called to Milawukee Wis Friday by the illness of her brother Shexm an Bird She returned Monday Harold Houseman and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Edwin Sprout and wife Dr Harolw Sheban and son, Tommy, of Jackson were Sunday which time his nephew, Jack Har per received his MM degree The Andrew Campbell family were Sunday dinner guests of the Earl Gaines lamily of Howell John Erickson and wife of Chic ago visited the Albert Shirley family last week Mrs Susan Young spent Sunday at the Vincent Young home in Gregory Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald rieason were Shirley Red son Oi Battle Creek, Pfc Paul Frederick of Camp Custer Mrand Mrs R V Frederick Mr and M R, M Reynolds and Mr and Mrs CDFrederick of Missawukee,Wis Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and two children were in Howell Saturday Mrs Kate Battle of Howell call, ed on Mrs Emma Dinkel one last week The Doyle Templeton family of Keego Harbor were week end guests of the Albert Shirley family Mr and Mrs C J Clinton call ed on the Gerald Clinton family in Detroit and the Clarence Fiske family in Livonia Sunday Mr and Mrs Maynard Clark o Manchester called at the Walter Clark home Sunday Mrs Blanch Clark and sonLa Until further notice comencing on as follows MONDAY CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 900 to 900 Because of the fast turnover in prices at the lowest possible level We would welcome the pleasure opa March 3rd, 1952 we will be TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY We WUI Be Open 900 to 00 SUNDAY 1030 to 1230 our meat sales we can keep ouf and still retain highest quaHry of meeting you The Dunlovy Food Locker Phone 12 Pincknev KEEP YOUR BABY IN PlAYTEX PANTS mk , 6 V 1 rs m1 VOW efT M fcMwrifui rniottna th kicst rim eM eiwni SSxWwtenlt PMl9syftfm conalmly Installed at yaar e 1M IffWr timwf tae axtra SEE US TODAY 7 Hocke Swart hoot vem, called at the Edeel Meyer home in Ypsilanti Friday Walter Clark left for Bristol Tenn, Tuesday Duane Galbraith was inducted into the army this week Dick Murphy, son of 4r andl Ambrose Murphy of Jackson exarmy exarnination this week The Ann Arbor News stated Fri day that Mrs Robert Harboldt of Hi land Lake, lost her purse containing 50 in an Ann Arbor bank it was found and returned to her Kenneth Darrow of Three Riven spent the first of the week at the Wm Darrow jr home The following ladies from here attended a party Friday for Mies Viola Percys at HowelL Meedaxnes MaujneeOMo,Thursday I Rose Hendee,Marion BurnertCora Sawyer ABce Scnoenhcde, vand Nellie VanHorn Income Tax Service 4af UMT OMMD RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH, Wi WP isv guests of Wm Shenan and wife About 60 attended the shadow social given by the Younglove P TA at the new Marion township house Friday Mrs Dale Emerson of Lansing and Rev and Mrs Haywood of Comma were visitors of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike last wee Mr and Mrs James Burns enter tcdned the Jack Young, James Burns Don Bums, D Conklin famiL ies and Bob Darrow at dinner on Sunday fA Russell Nuiffer and wife of Lan ing were Sunday guests of the Lloyd Hendee family Miss Alberta Dinkel spent Saturday at the Gerald Dinkel home at Lake Chemung, Lynn Hendee and son Lloyd, were in MaumeeC Ceceha Bowsher and Nancy Chubb attended the ice review in Detroit Sunday Edgar Dutch Widmeyer of Dexter informs us mat his son tfafcik, who is in Korea, was with uekrte pfc Robert Howe when he woe killed Pfc Thomas Clark and wife re 1 turned from Qam Carson, Col Friday with thejr koue traitaHe leaves for Greenland March ji Chas Cktrk andfamily ot berg aadjewy Oar and WSJV jfMBJSjl i Mr and Mrs B T Moron of 0e troit called on Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday Mrs Floris Clark entertained Mrs Mary Hoff Mrs Beukxh Martin Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Mr, and Mrs M E Darrow Fri in honor of her huelay sm 1 fcojury PLAYTEX BABY PANTS With Plsytex pants the last btrriet to your baby1 sodsl suecess is removed With Plsytsx pentl there an be no embarrassing moments OOSBOOV ter whose lip ha chooses to trtonf For Fltytai is the really effective answer to the problem el keeping th little darflcg presentably dry Thk miracle material, creamy liquid lata Is tisane th soft, cool odorless, stainless, Mnchafaaooi hat an extraordinary stretch for axtm comfort 79f and in mddition Pkyttz ptd 28tretehy all over, herooca soaVwBdnex S Wont irritste bafayli akSa 4 Can be boiled andeaaliaalsslWallil iliinaga 5 Are urk add proot 6Ceo,aoft, and how they wear T Accurately sited by babys weiglito emalsaedtaiB, Urge and extra large Gift pirlrapdi Mrt and Phon OrdnVttUd Mi Drug M v vT r vii Wfcim Wednekry March 5, 19S2 US i Gyafc School Nws I Fim Grade J We had 5 visitor Thursday They were student teachers from Lincoln school, Ypeikmti We have some magnets in our room and axe Unthng out how i tie cm help us work We have some sweet potatoes in water and axe watchinq them growWe have snapdragons bloom inq They aie very pretty XX THE FJMOQOT aAreJTAfUUM HAY M DUFFY M D SSHUo A M 102 BBiSir,SLNiS Except Wednesdays l0 0 4 wdEieoj ZS ftLSaU f to g p m JPlncJtwry, Mich, Phone 1 3 3 DR a iB McCLUSKEY Desist 112 North Michtoua Ave, Second Graae Telephone We iaarna a poem called Tha Office 835 Residence 814 Early Bird tor language wfVlltagi b APPrtg aul buig brought a picture ot y ,J MkhiaaD a rouin 10 scnoci una we wrote a cauii aiory about it iairs Aunt Lorritta vis j,r ited her Sunday 90 Mtahtuan Wo arew pJiares to illustrate Sf ff Irjutowe roiag March weather ,aty r Karen buiger has a permanent TDMJ WylieJ r EE LAYSY Phone 15m desafrLie MY ON J HUGnS Plumbing and iuaana State 717 LaksWe Drtv r5 Hush Lake p a SWARTHOUTVSQN Funeral riota Oee C SwarthoUi, i recto Modern fcqiioroei, HERB StfEKD FRED Ciiuyl Miescu, Kaye at L A VE HARD WAR i r ORDER Chick J vS NJCY m IP FT Sivs tvaK CO i Vctir UonLc fose, Helen Hoydu and , Edward Rigqs were absent iaion day tmmtfl ttWpapee Lucille Barrett, Nancy DaxrawJ Pleje W ftncSnev, tyc Edward Riggse and Brenda Slay j l O NEE B , den were not absent the last six f egt Speciality weeks period i Five student teachers from the Lincoln Consolidated visited our room Thursday Bunny Hinchey had a tooth ex i traded Thursday Mickie Ritter brought us some pollywogs ior our science table, We have started to make pic ture charts to illustrate lonq vowel sounds Frank Masiarz was in Saturday , I t We are glad to hear Mrs Barrr t , A ett is home from the hospital , tdAMlfied AdV8 ney tokc C ElCKHOFr OPlCrViEiRJST 120 West Grand RveT Ar He well Mickiau Phur 399 eslet oiH UOYD HFJJDF Livestock Haul Ad W,tkl T ips Mude T V General Trckinq on 64F14 Plncknrr, bB V 7tf8 jfcsflivias loLtes 1S4FI Drt,tSft 0 p K W WYUE NOTARY Insurance and Bonds HCNE 136 Pmcknsy CfMETrHY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afford To Pfe MILFORD GRENITE WORKS KUiorci Michigan fa Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS WOW Farmer Feed Supply 0 ten wettf for dAwahinf trhtttf k4inp 4Jl9htM bathingCt cmkto dtoil Hih jwm tf PERMUTir WATER SOrTEHil TM Grade On Friday we did ringer paint j ing It was fun Paul Enders has a new deep freeze at home Sharon Griffith and Karl Burgs mother and father saw the ice 7 r7 oiass Lath nana, review Sunday and Carolyn Mill Non other nd Applyer Friday i The Detroit Die Set Jerry Reason, Danny RandelU ,,, , L 11 Nan Wogener and Mary Kelly 11 5 were absent because of Ulnes T Binot phone 4SFJ VT dl,0u i accredited had Phone 69 113 VanHom HilUid Farm 5760 12th St 3rd Hoar, Detroit 8 Michigan IK eee A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL lurching W iir jjrsctnt etc Cosfs 43 fit free prewar steeiafk modth GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing Water Systems 8109 PlnckneyHowell Road PHONE 71F11 Call Pinckneys QUALITY Meats Fruit Fish f rIN, il Market Prices urteous Service CLARKS We are working on charts for our study of the Seven Basic Foods We enjoyed showing the five teachers fronr Ypsilanti our finish ed worW this year We made a chart to help us with our multipication table Mary Lou Cantrell brought a wheel to use in learning her tables Her father made it for herGail Gustafson and Tommy T7 , Ktod wrote stories for their spellFOR SALELadies size 38Hudson ing words ana pictures to seal fur eoat In good condition i illustrate them for 45 Mans black overcoatal patty Rahrig and Tommy Signer most new size 40 for 2000 have perfect attendance records Brighton 75066 so far this year 9 j Vema Holben is back in echoe after being sick a weekr Sixth Grade I We made multiplication wheels to help with our tables We taped our class picture in record book We made movies on wild ani i mals of Michigan Then we wrote j to the Conservation Dept follow ing leports on our oultine Blackie and Ginger by Jean Clark The Battle of the Martens by j Judy Froehlictc and Marjoxie Torn asik The Robber in the Woods by Rolland Perry, Lonnie Huhman Lamina Land by Larry Snowgold, lames Eubank, Garry Rod erick Palmer Porcupine by Janet Evers Patty Tht Happy Butterflies by Mary Ann Smith, Eudeno Steele and Norma Murphy My White Mice by Larry Wat son and Bobby Kelly The 6th grade welcomes Imogene Davis Her history I 1 came from Arkansas where IJ went to schoolI had a nice teach er At Easter we had a party at the Community Center and went in swimmingwe did other things mat were fun We went on a vacation and went horseback aria motor boat riding It is beautiful place in the summer Christina Jaroslowskis nephew p ALE Mixed hay, White visited her last weeg Ro Roosters Muakovy Ducks, Susan LaBelle was 8 years old also wiu hatch shicken eggsThursday rank Pearce phone Dexter 4067 Fourth Grade News A lALCeal stoker with two health J thermostats, eontroi box, every WF3 thing eompiete 4000 M1 16601 after 4Q0 p, m WANTED Girl for care of two children from 1030 p rn to 100 A M Anthony Rennon 592 Mower Ed, Pinckney FOR SALEALFALrA HAY Lester McAfee, 4115 M36 Baet SlSlSBBSSWSSlBSSBSSSie MSVMMwnMM MkABr FOR RALE BuUdinq end twe lots on West Main St Pinckney kmown a the Stewart Andereee voperty tn settle estate Gerald Reason Adm FOR3ALEBlaolTFaiUe dresAsise 26 V 500 333 UnadiUa St Pvne 82F2 IU Pearl 8U WANTEIrArTM uSfW Let us help you sell 4 have more prospects j L HAHOliD R 1 Phone 305W Howell FOR SALE Three piece bedroom suit in good conditon Edward Kenny Rush Lake Phone 157F5 Pincfcney AUTOMATIC SAW HUNG 7Se SERVICE WHILE YOU WAR 4XL WORK GUARANTEED w v SrFOR BALfcBeby Chieke, Barred and While Roets N M RedsHy lines emd Large Type White Leg heess now hatehmg Cur chicks ehleke are 0 S approved under BobteoiMv JAWN MOWFS SHAHPEN9 FOR RENTA Good Room 11524 RIVHt DRIVE Mrs L I McKinley ifctrtttt 1 From rfiere I sit it JOT Ivarsh They Do Give A Hoot For Easy Groceries Vegetables Easy Roberta finally got rid of the nets pigeon that used to vhoop it op ander his eaves He mist have tried a dozen ways to scare them aft, But no matter what he did, they would be Tight baek cooing by aif window the next morning Then Easy thought of an old staffed owl he had in his attic He propped it on the roof BOS all From where I sit, quite often a blight ifa vill turn out to be not so brkht after all TLis why we should never be toj cocksure of bur ideas nd opinions but always try to keep an open mind I believe a refreshing glass of beer is the best thirstquencher you may believe differently But whos to say ones right and the other is wrong Lots just if the pigeon, coald see it They left tic UT l gm lot and three hoot owl have take, of hootinand holrm their place Easy wears the hooting is eves worse than the eooisf of the pig oeAAl Copyright, 1958, United Statu Brewery ved LOSTGente leather far fined glove Dispatch FOR SALE nice Chester White brood sowB,young and open, futt OLC boar young and open wt 300 lbs, 1 gilt wt 175 Pret Pocfcett 5 miwest of Pmckne,Spea fH WANTEXhWoman for geMTiirtsV torant work Kdtchle McnalaBt In our vault Bentai is Reasonable LlWn r BURNED UP OB BURNED OUT N0TIiftttfSL2L SH nOPERTY YouU never be bumed out if Sealed btas will he reeeivei your valuables and Important wrW0 1111011 1 on,Department of Conservatk papers are in a safe deposit box ot its office 400 Bauch Blda LcnT ing 23 Michuatil 200 0 m iSr building on state owned kmd n u 4No 152 zS7 Jcrtxrtion Area, formsx flon 12 T I S, R 3 E Lynde Twp Washtenaw County Cement Silo 12 x iff Request ior information east 213 SI J He qddfgr E et florace, Manager Pmdcnev He StUSf wnoMttiAm VW, n4, i 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 05, 1952 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1952 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 1952-03-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a6feb600ba9155ad69af978351635ff4.pdf 793fc9511793cd26f431c47c0aed5d65 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. fcODispatch71 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WtdnewUy, March 5, 1958 No 10The Michigan Mirror j Neighboring Notesnew setback that both parties agre is gripping the nationtither temporarily or on a Ion range basis Republicans ionto the Munith elementaryc hoolThe Peoples Mutual Teiephon Company of Lock and Leioy townships has been purchas hy the Stockbridge Telephonefaced with a need for economyagainst demands for expandedservice in the fields of educution and mental health They an nounced their platform was tocut the budget and levy no newtaxes This started repercusions at once The Democrats de nounced it as a trial balloonThe Republicans say if the reaction against their program is big enough it would certainlymean the people want expandedservice regardless and hence new taxesThe principal deficit is theschool fund which is 19,000,000 short Previously this was financed by 2c out of the 3c sales tax but this has fallen way off,The leorislature got by last yea1by boosting the liquor and cig arette tax 2500000 but thisis 6,000,000 short this yearand does not take into accountthe 70,000 new pupils register ed this year in Michigan schoolsThe Republicans say the deficitwill b 15,000,000 which canbe managed by cutting state services 10 7cAs Lt Governor Phil Hartgot free TV and Radio time butetor he must pay for it or his Born to Joe Mroz and wife of CompanyThe new parish building atSt James Episcopal church at c ier will be dedicated April y Bishop EmerichThe Dexter high school bandw one of the 14 bands which oinpetcd at the contest at Royv Oak March 1 The Whitmore Lake schoolheld a hearing Monday on com pliant of several parents of sevml pupils their children hadbeen unduly punished by theprincipal At a previous boardmeeting a resolution to ban cap i punishment was not acteduponOn Aprl 14 SouthLyon willotfi on a 83775,000 sewer disposal system The safe of the Home Tavem at Fowlerville was carried Local aocutSMITHMcCONNELL Sixth Grade, Mrs HeatonWe had a test on Czechoslow, kia last week, Ralph Schroeder Jis the 6th and 7th grade checkerThe marriage of Margaret champion James Wicker wonSmith, daughter of Mr and f,rst in the Do you have goodMrs Douglas Smith of Pmckney school spirit contgt Virginiato Kenneth McConnell son of pettse was 2nd The 2nd gradeMrand Mrs George McConnell put On a program for us in the Mr frvfeiDiane HaUburton went tothe show Terry Haines an CurrentThe schools became an objectof cersure in the legislaturechurch Hamburg WMchurch, Hamburg mapobinson and Revp g map not Mrs Meyer Alin d d madeDeaconess Robinson and Rev rumbaugh has a new project,uhat turnAyers of Parishfield officiat planting tuberous begonniasHaf mg in a double ring ceremony puts them 2 inches down in peat rirt r,rad MrsTh church was decorated with moss We finishel our aquarium rimmv whistle Martha LaRosas baby last week when a member demother is home Sharon La,i manded a law curbing the MEAcaster had company Sunday or school lobby He said they T, j Maria Haines great grandmoh , demand mtfre mpnfeiy veryerrea it 2r vjgjtej ker Betty Michaels f year and usualy get it and doM lVe A a are making docks with hands rot always make the best use of ivirs ivieyer Aivin daj made her a playhouse We it He demanded they return todles lighted the windows the fundamentals of educationand cut out the frills Thingswere further enlivend by a hass, ,o T1T has an arm le between Holland Christianand ran A A Soerfw e plant set John Biack a checker se a chUrch school, and Universityana can ed cotton seed and it is coimng John Towsley had a birthday of Michigan The Universtiyup Towsley k partyDavid Gehringers grand cently threatened to drop theinarriage by her father Judy Reynolds represents our hand Mike Sheldon has a new chooi said they are a privateThe was room iri tHe Shcof Spirit contest The 5th grse i doing lectrictrain7David Zezulkas4 pchool and do not have to inbd thltDetroitmo length white lace over taff cJlarcoaI drawingsLeroy Porter,oa, fitted pointed Sleeves high hag 4 baby rabbits paul Staple first Grade, Mrs Thayerculptered ne4k fitted ace ion i bak i ft We have a new girl Itude swimming, band or athletcs in their program Also theyadded being on the universitycuptered nedk, fitted ace ig bac in g after ail We have a new girl Isolde iist does not mean a thingbodic, lace overskirt, button 1jnss Scharme Baxter went to Friessler from Germany She pearl earrings, crown of seed rnjiana Sunday The 5th and is learning to speak Englishpearl with fingertip veil She u 1 A n T r,, n, uir uvmoi dimcarried a cascade of carnations I hsiiJSi TiiwESally Miller was bridesmaidHer dress mint green taffeta, 7th grades are going to the Ice Gary BurgDean of Men Rea at the Uniersity of Michigan has suggestes March 8 Scharme eling snow Billy D Wylie is 7 versity ot Micnigan nas su nvae r had a birthday party year old todayDanny Williams ed that a tap room be placed Inem at Fowlerville was carried ,eff cuess mint green taiieia, j Saturday j was 7 Saturday Donovan he Michigan Union there Nowoif by robbers last week with Vr ienn princess style with , Seventh Grade, Mrs Carr I Hughes wants a pony or try ro drinking is allowed on umver U PZPZJX S Friday ,the, Pinckney for his birtJdayJanetos y enyThe result i9 therrichiVis tied for 5th place a, beige shoes She carried a band played at the besket bail sfay a baby lamb, ,v h Kare KviUe A the Wavne veiT l wet game Smce and Don Tow, a baby calf, Randy CWard LPUwitha 5 won ,obert MCo sUn e wen t t o Detroi t boa t sho w i Mdfish Kare n O san d 7 lSr t rwor d Howel l ha s o f e Sr 0 man Mar y Le e Aschenbrenne r won tra y co w com e t owon Van d Z 9 in Zt leS J 6 0 4 speec h contes t i n ou r room , JpanWyhe s ra ngroom s mot h a bab y lamb , And y Peggi e student d o thei r drinkin g of fsit y grounds H e sai dOstru m ha d a othe r universities , notabl y Wi scousi n hav e ta p roomsH e sai dth e speec h contes t in ou r room J n Wylie s grandmothe rCamil a Bud a an d Mik e rr fvisitin r h r CorHn n Kim r isw,e r runner s Tomasik 3 universit y grounds H e , rum ha dMar y Le e Aschenbrenne r won stra y co w com e t o he r home , , T iL r In thi s wa y it woul d b e possibl eisopponen t get s a n equa l amoun t Pinckne v Fe b 1 6 a sir l Th l a nav T blu e dres s wlt n wnit 1 J B ,Lri m an yhit e carna tion cor o f fre e time Thi s doe s no t af bab y bor n t o th e Scott y Barr rec t Governo r William s wh o wil l i eftslas t week was a bo y an d no tcontinu e t o ge t fre e tim e a s a gir l a s w e stated governor The Livingsto n Count y Pi cRepublican s ar e confuse d b y ni c is at La Maggiore , St th e spee d wit h whic h th e 20 0 Petersburg , 1c irid a Marc h 15 industrialist s jumpe d a t th e Mar k Herma n an d Michae lchanc e t o becom e Gov William s Podi o o f Pinckne y wh o ple dambassador s o f goo d will Mos t uilt y t o breakin g an d enterin go f the m ar e rate d a s Republ i were eac h fine d 7 5 an d pu t o n sagem DAL E GYD EI Dal e Gyde , 22 , los t hi s15 0 guest s attende d th e r e ias t Thursda y a t 11 0 p reptio n a t th e Hambur g fir e in an aut o acciden t o nane t Smith , siste r o f th e Far m Roa d nea r Jewe 1ha d th e gues t book Th e H e wa s alQn e an d o n ni s wa ya t th e ome rom Howell I Th e decease d wa s th e so n o fo n a tri n t o ihMr an d Mrs Mervill e Gyd e o froorn In th i a y pTau r visitin g he r Gordo n Kin g is to t o contro l drinkin g an d abolis h hav e hi s tonsil s out Gar y Mega drinkng I t is doubtfu li Mars h is buildin g a tre e house if an actio n wil l b e take n o n itSuzann e Warin g ha s blu e thi s year shoe s wit h diamond s in the mCoun visite d he r o n ne r birthda y Road it Second irade , Mr s Johnso nLind a Zezulk a wen t t o Detr oa ecans A Republica n worke r sai dGov Williamf l ha s go t u s bot hove r a barrel LIVINGSTO N LODG E N O 76signed Marc h 18 , 8 pm E A Degrees Donal d Crai g1 year s probatio n L y Judg e Ca rlan d Ins t week ,Howel l ha s appointe d Rober tCrai r o th e boar d o up crvi sor s t o replac e Uermar , Heo g r eSout h Lyon ,Marc h 22 , 8 p m 1M M Degre e Charle Rice , Lakelan d an db y Kin g Seele y brothers Rruc o Warre n an d Jame s Ream sApri l 57 p m Pas t Master s o f Honell , entere d th e serviceNigh t a t Pinckne y hig h schuoi Marc h 5 Fran k Ziegler, WM O E S CALENDA RMar 7 Regula r n o formals ,Robert C Lillie , 50 , civi l de fens e directo r an d a retire d US Marin e commande r ha s bee nappointe d sherif f o f Washtena wcounty H e ha s neve r befor epastern statesTh e bride s goin g mene y iwtxu, riiKncy ttllljedawa y dres s wa s a nav y blu e wit h wa s k rn m Unaill a townshi p Q biege accessories The y wil l NojftmtTe r 1935 He attend 1fv e a t Whitmor e Lake 1inckney high schoo l bu t r e j eTh e brid e graduate d a t Pinc k lcen y ha d k een helpin g hi sne y hig h schoo l an d is emplo y brothe r o n th e Twi n Pine s mil ke d a t Citizn s Mutua l Aut o In s rout e e ha d als o worke d a tCo , Howell Th e groo m a t An n th e Detroi t Di e Se t Arbo r hig h schoo l an d work s Survivin g ar e hi s parents 2fo r t r Michiga n Bel l Telephon e brothers , Donal d an d Larr y an d com pan y fromDetroit Jac kompany 4 sisters , Mrs Shirle y Lanca s j narro w is horn p l er , Mrs Jeanett e Morgan , Mrs ls nom e kArlen e Deaton , an d Kut n erin e a t home Hi s engagemen tSharon Gray s grandmother T he legislatur e kiUe d th e bil lt o abolis h Sunda y Sales Thi swa s sponsore d b y th e Counci l o fChurche s an d Catholi c organ izations Smal l busines s wa s al r o fo 1 it as som e supermarket svcrt j keepin g ope n Sunda y 1oi cin g thor n t o d o likewise Th eMichiga n Grung e an d Far m Bu rea u wer e als o fo r it bu t no t 7Da y Advent s wh o kee p Satur da y instea d o f Sunday , Th e bi gargucTen t agains t it wa s it suuconstituUlnalit y a s it wa scaimei i it violate s th e la w pro vidin g fo r th e fre e exercis e o freligion Ricky Sower s ha ipart y Saturda ycver e 8 there Beck y Rea d vhe r cousi n Jeff Howelt tGregor y wh o ha d a n operation ,Alle n Porte r sol d hi s coliDa rlen e McGranahan s uncl e Ha rnJ d fro m An n Arbo r visitfi dher Fa m Koc h visite d he rgrandmothe r in Detroit Beck yHenr y visite d he r grandmothe rOhio Diann a Haine s ha dMARRIE D I N NOVEMBE R , uDavi d Haine s an d Franci s i t o Cher i Gudith , daughte r itn Aio nHigg s wh o wer e marrie d las tMovembe r hav e starte d hous eIJ j n e Shirle yo yMa r UFrienJshi p nite , a t ,S 0Jefcte d wit h t h sheriff s ents o n Wes t Mai n St Brighton , department Mar 15Car d part y a t th etempl e 8 p m WILLIAM DUHAIM EWillia m DuHaime , G7,plan nin g enginee r wh o live d a t th eThoma s Murph y hom e unti l h a Et pnnf ih MANCHESTER GET S 10 3Mancheste r brok e th e leagu erecor d Frida y nigh t whe n the yf core d 10 3 point s agains t Pinc kney Thei r Joh n Englan d ha dthe Reec e Gudith s ftadrecentl y announce d Scott Carver s Aun t Bett y01 1 lough f hi m som e Gir l Scou tbee n j cookies WessRrot tbo w a 2an d j 3 3 point s an d Creec h an d Go nwa s ve r eac h 16 E d Wakefiel d wa sDELTA KAPP A GAMMM AO n Frida y evenin g a t 73 0th e member s o f Alph a Thet aChapte r o f Delt a Kapp a Gam m a wer e th e guest s o f Mrs Ce lia Zee b o f 27 5 Chilsa n RdMrs In a Kell y o f Hartlan d wa s r eceive d a s a n honorar y membe ran d MrsEls a Stegeng a o f Brig h j Y o rnu u 1 PPwn m e rmcx r A wif cov, ai e downe r Harol d Borde n on d tea m los t 2 6 t o 59 1 his hom e Tue s j hig h fo r Pinckne y wit h llTh em b y Byro n visitor s ha d goo d height h an dMcPherso n J sho t fro m a l point s o n th e floor h e stopp I Pinckne y onl y provide d toke nTh e Pinckne y sec The famil y inform s u s th edeat h wa s du e t o hear t attac kar e informe dpostmorteu mth e deat h certificat e liste d th edeat h a s du e t o accident isited her Thir d Grade , Mrs Pos twa sto n an d MrsElizabet h Simon s o fHartlan d oecam e activ e me mbers Anothe r ne w membe r o f desai d deat h wa s du e t o a hear t a ttac k an d h e ha d bee n dea d 6 Iners Anotne r ne w memoe r o i i hours Th e bod v wa s take n to th e societ y is Florenc e Warne r th e H nn m f F,,n i uie I Io f Howel l wh o transferre d fro mThet a Chapter , Lansing , Afte r th e ne w member s ha d bee n we lcorne d th e progra m committe eR ut o n sk i ten o n Menta l Health Irs Merl e Moor e o f Howel lwa s chairma n wit h Mrs Merl eHagni , Mrs Fer n Crosb y an dthe Hcpcres t Funera l Hom e a tHaze l Par k wher e a sisttr , Mr sAaur a LaPlant e lives H e wa smarrie d onc e bu t divorce d an dhi s wif e ha s remarried HENR Y HUSSE iHenr y Hussey , 86 , die aiviiU, , XT TT Tassisting Emilys Nursin g SimerHow Glady sCollu m pourin g Mrs Ev a Do nova n o f Northvill e Chapte r sai dth e meetin g wa s a mos t pleasan tone Th e nex t meetin g is a t th eMille r Elementar y school , Brig hIo n Apri l 1 1 a t 73 0 p m A tthi s meetin g Mrs Benric e Don dlneau wil l b e th e speake r o fth e evening I t is ope n t o any ui e wh o wishe s t o atten d Mrs Inea u h4 serve d a t th e where h e ha d liv d fo rsevera l year H e onc e live d her ean d worke d fo r th e Detroi t Di eSet Hi s wif e die d 3 year s agx an d hi s so n befor e that Th e funera l wa s a t McDonal dFunera l Home , Howell , wit hburia l in Lakesid e Cemetery Le e Lavey,Leonar d Lee,Osca rBec k an d Harol d Rad y wer e ca ske t bearers W Darro w go t mos t o f th ePinckne y points Mancheste rma y g o in anothe r leagu e nex tyea r a s Leagu e 0 Lake s compe tis no t stron g enough The y hav ewon all game s b y bi g score s bu tlos t 2 to Jackso n St John s wh oStockbridg e beat Th e ban d played The y recei ve d a chec k fo r 2 5 fro m Petty svil e Civi c Assn fo r uniforms Patt y Bay s an d Joh n Bier y o fPortag e Lak e dance d a minue tin ol d tim e costum e Fifth Grade , Mrs Mille r ,Thos e gettin g 100 in th earithmeti c tes t wer e Pau l Gra yTerr y Nixon , Sand a Shircy ,Rober t Seefel d an d Denni sHollister W e ar e makin g a ca lenda r o f historica l event s fo rh e wes t win g bulleti n board Eac h on e ha s a specia l da y t odo Three ar e 31 o f u s an d 61 monitors somechicksHi s siste r ha d 13 9 shot sSaturday I n scienc e w e ar estudyin g th e su n an d abou tsil k an d cloth Th e 4t h grad e isstudyin g Africa W e ar e ma kin g ou r secon d boo k reportW ear e mokn g picture s abou t fa mou s event s in February Ou rclas s plan t ha s blossoms Oneo f th e moth s lai d eggsS o fa r w ehav e foun d 1 1 book s abou t th eaun W e hav e change d roo mday s in March Marc h book s ar eein g inwiividuaHy I Tor y Jone sf t t l h Tkird lrU, Urn, Smrycousin s visite dHy or y Jone s cousin s visite dBobbi e Rook e is safet y patro l he r Sunday Jimmi e Baugh nL it J tr i i fishing Kenn y Fisher s brothe rh i bboy o f th e mont h an d Kitt yWHUam s in MrsHeaton s roo mservice squad gir l o f th e monih W hav e a lo t o f absence s du et o coHJs T O AC T A S PANE LTh e Pinckne y schoo l boar dac t a s a pane l o n Marc h 1 2UN an d ba a bee n a represen tativ e a t meeting s an d conve ntion s al l ove r th e world g, anc y Nash , Brbar aMcAfeee , Denis e Davis , Kath yBAKE SALE MARC H 2 2 , Th e Pinckne y Communit y Li b Meyer , Caro l Gerycz rar y is havin g a bak e sal e Marc h 22 , 195 8 a t th e Librar y fro m BASKE T BAL La m t o 20 0 p mTh eCAR D O F THANK SI wis h t o expres s b y sincer ethank s t o al l m y friend s fo rfo r thei r kindnes s durin g m y9ta y a t th e Veteran s hospit al Als o t o th e Masons , Stars ,Congregationa lKing s Daughters GIRLS LOS E FIRS T GAM EAfte r a belate d star t th e hig hschoo l girl s go t underwa y infcavsket ball las t Frida y her e bu tlos t t o Mancheste r 1 9 t o 1 4Deli a Davi s ha d 8 point s fo r a t 8 p m a t th e Elementar yPinckney , Caro l Mille r an d Jo l scn o1 befor e th e Parent s Clu ban d answe r questions Thes e wil l b e som e o f th equestions Futur e Plans , Ban dDive r Training , Finance , Con solidatkm , Problems , Boo k Re nta l an d Art , I f yo u hav e an y ot hv r question s in min d com e an das k the m Thi s meetin g if fo rth e parent , Ta x parent , lan d ownbusines s man Com e m dy, Caro l Mille r a nle n Basydl o eac h 3 Other vh oflaye d wer e Bonni e Le,Celi aHughes , Nanc y Nash , Brbar aMA f D i Di p , bor62, o toward s buyin g Sout h Lyo n 4 6i U iappreciated Universit y 53TDundee70,Roos e nfor m yoursel f o f th e situat ischool i,l itu fqrd6 , Brighto n 60 Hpwei l CARD O ffUICK Skin dIso n w e et r4 4 Dewit f 67 WeM,orvilT e friend s wh o sen t m e card st o McPhe r 45 Haslet t 89,LeUe49,Okemusmage s o f fait h durin g m y49 , Fowlervill e 30 mtnliUntta Etht l Rook g y er brothe rgav e hi m a bo w an d arro w set Jef f Davise s cousi n visite d hi mJoh n Tasc h visite d hi s grand mothe r Saturday Th e Brownie ssol d al l thei r cookies Mick yMars h f s th e champio n checke rplaye r o f th e 2n d an d 3r d grade sWilli e Meyer s siste r wa s hom efro m Lansing Fourt h Grade , Mrs Campbe lJenni e Devin e is th e checke rchampio n o f th e 4t h an d SthW ear e studyin g th e Cong o Rive rvalleyWe play insid e whil e th eground ar e mudejy Lind a Shi re y wa 1 0 Saturda y an d ha d aparty Jef f Hende e wa s 1 0 las tThursday W e ha d report s o nth e animal s o f th e fa r north w e Th senat e ha s passe d a pos u l raise Thi s woul d rais e th eiat s t o 5 c fo r ou t o f tow n pOs itag e an d 4 c fo r loca l postage The n the y passe d anothe r bil lincreasin g wage s fo r posta l e m fiioyeos A s thes e wage s increas e s com e t o 5,000,00 0 mor etha n th e increase d rate s wii lbrin Presiden t is expecte d t ovet o it Howeve r it wil l no t ge tt o th e presiden t unti l th e hous epasse s it Ther e is som e confus io n ove r zon e boundaries Som eloca l zone s exten d 2 0 miles I nohe r case s tw o village s migh tno t b e ove r 4 mile s apart Th epostmaste r genera l is expect ,e d t o la y ou t th e boundarie s bu ti h e posta l use r wil l no t kno wthem Her o is a pointe r t o yo u I fyo u lik e t o writ e letter s t o you rcongressman Speake r Sa mIiaybum , a vetera n o f 3 5 year s n congres s say s h e alwa y open sloiter s addresse d t o hi m in pen cM H e say s if it is importan tenoug h t o addres s in penci l itis importan t enoug h t oTh e Michiga n legislatur e toexplorin g taxe s fo r ne w taxes A la w to rais e marriag e licen se s t o 5 los t las t week No wthe y hav e sinc e com e u p wit ha ne w tax Rep Conli n o f Tip ton , rate d a ta x exper t woul dlev y a persona l ta x o n autoes Ther e is an ol d sayin g abou t th estra w tha t brok e th e camel sback I t woul d see m th e aut ois carryin g abou t al l th e taxe s itca n carry Ther e is a weigh t ta xsale s tax , licens e plat e ta x an din a lesse r degre e th e ga s tax W e doub t Mr Conli n canpu t hi s bil l ove r althoug h h eclaim s it woul d rais e 18,00000 0an d balanc e th e budget a 1, TRU E DO G STOR YBeverl y Campbell , lTdauf hwinne r wa s iter ft he Merwi n Campbell s ha tUch Vf e ar e makin g llbmitt ed a tru e experienc e do gmura l Jo r ourjbac k ffl Jj M l Fai r wil l b e hel d in theH e Auditorium ,vtr y day , m 3 0 an d Apri l back bul lRowel l T Vtfv r rf V fSf tTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wdbswtey, March 5 195 IA Vit1 VILLAGE OFPINCKNEYRnancial Statement MARCH 1957 MARCH 1958 RECEIPTS Notes of 25 YMM Age Notes of 48 Years Agoi Tax CollectionsCurrentDelinquentRevenues State collected LiquorIntangible TaxSales TaxMVHF MajoryvWHF Local Highway Construction FundMiscellaneous Interest on CertificateCommunity Chest TOTAL RECEIPTSEXPENSESLegislative and AdministrationProtective The banking situation is stilmuddy President Roosevelt hascall another holiday from Mar 6 to 9 This was caused by goldwithdrawels and shipments toEurope Since Jan 1, 1933 450 000,000 in gold has been withdrawn from banks and shipp ed to Europe, A shooting affray took placehere Saturday night on thePatrick Kennedy Leo Davisfarm Harry Hess and brother,William bought it but had trouh le which ended in a lawsuit William came to the house Saturday night with 2 men andi demanded admittance When3,62640 Harry tried to reason with 323 27 nern he was struck in the head with a rock cutting a gash in itHarry got back in the houseand fired a shotgun loaded withbirdshot it them and hit Will iam The 2 men took him to DrC L Sigler and while he wasdressing Williams wound Dep uty Irvin Kennedy arrested the3 of them Prosecutor Sweeney released them Monday on thepromise to stay away from thefarm until the lawsuit was settcdThe trial of Arthur McNuttfor the murder of Donald Salsbury is on at Howell Guy Hall156219 17000,04250,59475,08652,478963975025009400,83890 The farmers around OakGrove are going in the sugar beet businessJohn Mortenson ar who wasbadly burned, is able to be outagainDr A B Green has boughta dent practise in Jackson andwill move there from Stocek bridgePeny Towle has sold his farmto Orville Nash and will moveto PortiacWill Dunbar has an auctionon the Burgess farm March 10Roy Sprague has securedthe Maxwell agency for thisThe North Lane band concertcountyto have been given here vkispostponed a weekThe Congl Church holds social at the William Clark home March 4The Midland Jubilee Singerscoloredthe last number on thelecture course, are here March9Erie Campbell, 85, died at hishome Feb 23 He was born inRush, N Y ,in 1825 His firstwife was Sara West of Rush3 sons and a daughter were born to them His second wife was Clara Houghton She died in1908 He had a farm at BentleyLake The funeral was Saturday R Gt ffiiti JJfc THZATRkWHTM0ft lfJOtKFriday, Saturday, Mar 7 8 lah FeatureTHE BIG BEAT18 Top Ranking Stars15 Song Hits withVera Reynolds, Andrea Martin and Jeffrey StoneSUMMER LOVE withJean Saxon, Judy Marshall HOWkkTues, WedM Tli Rock Hudson HTHE TARNISHED ANGELS Abo CartoonSun, Mon, Tues, Mar 9,10,11 LES GIRLSJeanne Kelly, Mitzie GainorKate Kendall Tania Delz Novelty Cartoon NewsWed, Thus, Mar 112, 13 DALLASWithGarry Cooper and Ruth RomanCartoonNews Friday, Saturday, March 7, 8Gene Raymond, Jeanne Cooper PLUNDER ROAD Plus1 Brian Donlevy, Gary MurrayI m ESCAPE FROM RED ROCK rUo Can KMMesdams Everettund Lucille Camburn took Karen Beck, Shirley Wylie, ShirleyBorovsky and Judy Root to aRainbow dinner and initiaticnt North vine ast Tuesday Sunday, Monday, Mar 9, 10Matinee Sunday 23 p m cantAlan Ladd and Diane Foster mTHE DEEP SIX in TWnilcolorCvtion anu NoveltyRev Gates officiating William Harris has sold his hFire TiresMarshalls SalaryPublic Works Detroit EdisonSidewalks, Parks DrainsStreet Maintenance NMVHF MajorNMVHF Loc Highway FundMiscellaneous Memorial DayLabor on DumpLibrary, 150,00 Flowers 1000Mich Mun League duesChristmas Baseball LeagueInsurancesPrintingFuel oil, gas miscTOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 37001,500001,710782,185231,447134,286219070012115 250016000645041 100750017493161,105290315,13139Cash beginning fiscal year 19,54506 Investments 250000Cash Ending fiscal year 24,25257 Investments 250000 of Pinckney is on the juryj Pinckney Indpendents beat theK i f poin t h m e hPr e t 0 J h VanHor Reaso n 1 2 an d Do n Swarthou tha d 11 Th e hig h schoo l los t in tour STANLE Y DINKEL , Presiden tRUT H RITTER , Treasure rACKLEY , Cler kMil kFO R HOM E DELIVER Y SERVIC E I N THI S ARE ATWI N PINE S DAIR YPHON E UP8662 0 nament a t Milfor d 5 1 t o 28 Sta nl e y Dirke l ha d 8 points The yplaye d Orchar d Lake Th e Pinckne y ban k director sar e bein g sue d b y th e count yroa d commissio n fo r 10,000 Th e roa d commissio n deposite dtha t su m in th e bank Th e di rpctor s pu t u p a bon d fo r itTh eexpire d Jan 1 , 193 2 an d The Detroi t Time s is 10 0 ayea r an d include s a ma p o fMichigan Th e C J Teeple s entertaine dW i Sth e Wir t Smith s Tuesda y wh owh o ar e jus t bac k fro m Was hingto n stat e Jame s Stackabl e o f Gregor yfinishe d hi s schoo l in th e Mape adistric t Friday Mrs Charle s Elliot t o f Iosc odie d Sunday T h Unadill a skatin g rin klSne w it ,Mr an d Mrs W C Mire rj unde r managemen t o fWatso n an d G A Pype r celebrate d thei r 25t h annive rFi d h th annive ry Frida y whe n friend s droo pe d in Thoma s Shehan , 88 , die d a thom e Tuesday Funera l a t S tMary s church , Frida yMrs Denis e LaRos a an d ne wbab y cam e hom e fro m St Jo h ospital , An n Arbo r Frida yBenedic t LaRos a an d fa mJ v an d Jo e defillippi s o f A mAnn Arbo r th e Junio r Dove sraile d o n th e Vinc e LaRosa sSunday Georg e Meabo n an d wif e wr ein ,Fowervil e Sunday Th e Harol d Henr y famil yvisite d he r peopl e in Bellafou ntain , Ohio , ove r th e week endTh e Do n Gilbert s o f An n Ar bo r an d th e Howar d Seefeld san d 3 son s o f Brighto n wv eSunda y guest s o f th e Rober tSeefelds Th e Kennet h Fry s spn t th eweek end wit h th e D Conklin sm Gran d Rapid s Airs Ethe l Sprou t spen tda y wit h th e Charle s Soul ei y in Howelll STATE O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Coun t y o f Livingsto nI n th p Mattei 1 he Estat e o fEmm a France s Murphy , D oceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Couit ,hel d o n Februar y 24 , 1958 Present , Honorabl e Hira m R Smit h Judg e o f Probate Notic e is Hereb y Given,Tha tth e petitio n o f Thoma s Murph yprayin g tha t th e administrat io n o f sai d estat e b e grante d t oMarti n J , L a va n o r t o som e oth e r suitabl e person an d tha t th eheir s o f sai d decease d be deter me d , wi l b e hear d a t th e Probat erour t o n Marc h 2Z, 195 8 a ite n a m I t is Ordered Tha t notic ethereo f b e give n b y publicatio no f a cop y hereo f fo r thre e week sconsectivel y previou s t o sai lda y o f hearing , irth e Pinckne y STATE O MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count yLivingsto nI n th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o fJoh n F LaPearl , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel dFebruar y 13 , 1958 Preseutjlonorabl e Hira m R Smith ,Judy o f Probate Netic e is Hereb y Gfven , Tha t al ltrecUtor s o f sai d decease d ar e require dt o presen t thei r claim s in writin g an dunde r oath , t o sai d Court , an d t oserv e a cop y thereo f upo n Wilfre dH Erwir o f Howell , Michigan ,fiduciar y o f th e sai d estat e,n d tha t suc h claim s wil l b e hear db y sai d cour t an d heir s a t la w o f sai ddecease d wil l b e determine d b y sa dCour t a t th e Probat e Offic e o nApri l 29 , 1958 a t Te n A M I t is Ordered , Tha t Noie ethereo f b e give n b y publicatio n o f acop y hereo f fo r 3 week s consecu tivel y jjcviou s t o sai d da y o f hear ing , inJfc e Pinckne y Dispatch , a new spape r printe d an d circulate d inrai d count y an d tha t th e petitione rtKUs e a cop y o f thi s notic e t o b e serv e d upo n eac h know n part y in interes ta t hi s las t know n addres s b y registe r fca mail , retur n receip t demanded , a tleas t fourtee n 14day prio r t o suc hhearing,o r b y persona l service at leas t5 day s prio r t c suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eTues, Wed , Thur,Mar 11,12,1 3DON T G O NEA R WATER in Cinenuuxoi M an d Colo rWltf cGlen n For d an d Gi a Scal aMrs Glenn a Hookc o f An nArbo r calle d o n th e Milto n Car ver s Sunday Registe r o f Proba v The W H tieye r Garag e reasbroke n int o las t Thursda y night A n electri c drill , Ca r radi o an dothe r tool s wer e taken Th e Jac k Clark s o f Dexte rspen t Sunda y a t th e Mar k Nas hhome Joh n Too n an d Kit a Ho n o fCalvi n College , GGran d Rapids ,rolle d o n th e Mar k Nas h fa mi y Friday Caro l Mille r is to receiv e re war d fo r a stor y sh e submitte din th e Detroi t New s contest St Jude s Alta r Socit y Guil dre t with Mrs Gle n Kinse y o nTuesdi u nigh t Oli n Robinso n attende d ameetin g o f th e Masoni c boar d o fGenera l Purpose s a t Lansin gSaturday Mrs Franci s Robinso n wen tt o Detroi t Monda y wit h th eboar d o f th e Brighto n Federate dhurc h t o hel p selec t a a min ister Baxte r Hoope r of Brethren pen t th e week end wit h th e Le sle r McAfees Mr s Rut h Ritte r cam e bac kiroi n Florid a afte r 2 week s Se turda y lade n wit h cocoanut san d allegators Dispatch , an d tha t th e petition e r caus e a cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d upo n eac h know nf J I party in interes t a t lasi know nth e Frr whH TT J addres s b y registere d mail , r eSunda v m H We 1 tar n receip t demanded , a t lea tMrs nni a M,M I 4 i fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc hThursda y Mr s W H ent T rtame d bearing , o r b y persona l serviceo f husband s birthdav prior t oLe e Lave y an d wife , Mrs Mr an d Mrs Ham m wh o v iStec l h i prflnH LJlew,Mae Met z Ashe r Wyli e an d hav e bee n livin g wit h Mrs Ma e Sheha n Sunda vHolH s Wylie , Mrs Lillia n W y Dalle r an d actin g a s missionarie s Th e B L n in lie , an d To m Clar k an d wif e a t in the communit y go to Canada , , ers nieh t ir nt v i paAa last fiv e 5 day sc o suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Pro tende d funera l o f Dal e Gyd e in Apri l In Jul y the y leav e ors isa t Howel l SunH r for th e missio n fiel d in India ather,William A tru e cop yHele n M Goul dpas t ma s Registe r o f Probat e m WUb s RED A uaterwll pump youmtimfU ttt and for git f No No lubrUstimg , t No FULLY GUARANTEEDieK V Thil farme r i s lowe r bble pump in g uai t int o bi s d hat ma y no tmea n muc h If t Itsel f ohc r tha n th e fac t h e i sa ma n wit h progressiv e ideas Th e Bi g differ enc e i s tha t th e pumpin g uni t h e i s lowerin gint o th e wel l i s a RedaSubmergibl e buil t b yth e compan y tha t Pioneere d lubmergibl tpumpin g equipmen t fo r farms , ranch , tu burba a homes , an d othe r deepwet l pumpin gidftlfcltions Wit h a RedaSubmergibl e i n hi s well , thi sfarme r know s h e ha s th e bts t submergibl emone y can buy t o giv e dependabl e servic e di eyea r round Operatin g cost s ar e low Main tenanc e i s almos t nonexistant Com e i n an d le t u s hel p yo u lowe r You rpumpin g cost s b y selectin g di e prope r pump in g equipmen t fo r you r particula r application E C CRIBLE Y AN D SO NDrillin g an d Pum p Contracto rDEXTER, , MICHIGA N STATE O F M1CBKA2 Th Probat e Cour t fo r tk e Covt y o fUrfaurvtc mI n th Matte r o f th e Estat e o fHat t Shevrovich als o know n a iMathe w Shevrovich Deceaesd A t a sessio n o f sai d Court,hel d o nth e 19t h da y o f Februrar y AD,1958 Hrtsnt,Honorabl e Hira m RSmitb ,Ji e o f Probate Notic e i s hereb y give n tha t th eptitio n o f Netti e Shevrvic h ,pra yhg that th e administratio n o f sai destat e b e grante d t o Georg e Gen eShevrovic h o r som e othe r suitabl e pe rSOB an d tha t th e heir s o f sai d d etease d b e determined , wil l b e hear da t th e Probat e Offic e o n Marc It ,195 8 a t te n a m I t s i Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b y a publicatio n o f a eop yhereo f fo r thre e week s aensectivel yjfcivvlou s t o sai d da y o f hearing , i nI ta Ptackne y Dispatch , an d tha t tb cpetitione r caus e cop y o f thi s notic ej t o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part yi n imteree t a t bi s las t know n addres sbf refistore d mail , retur n receif i d evrmmi, at leas t fourtee n 14 f rto r t o suc h hearins , o r b ya t leas t ir e I da n pto r t o Houseo fDoughert yFeaturing NightlyECU E SPAR E RIB S17 5BARBECU E CHICKE N15 0Fo r th e Finest in Eatin gI f s th e Hous e o fDOUGHERT Y1048 0 E Gran d Rive rHAMBUR G TOWNSHI P NOTIC ER flvka, Judge e f IeW UA trattop rHessaM A M t o Noo n an d 1 1 P M t o 4 o , p V , , , I William V Backlun dHambur g Townshi p Cler k, Mich ,THE PINCKNBT DlSPATCd Wednesday, March 5, 1358V iUWttERIfc PinckneyEntered m Stand Class Matter at PostoffkaAt of March 8, 187714 South HowU SvinBPAi f Ascription Prior 150 YsrIThe following members of Liv ingston Lodge No 76 attended Ithe Howell Past Masters Night I last Wednesday Frank Ziegleis Harold Porter, Fred Swarthout, Gen Slay ton, Raymond Allen,Olin Robinson, ye editor IMrs Carmen Porter with sev eral ladies from Howell attended the OES meeting at Byron last j Wednesday night jMrs Thressa Coyle is visit the Clarence Stapish family near Chelsea The Robert Birds of Wayne caled on the Earl Baughns Sun dayMrs Hottie Carver of AnnArbor visited the George VanNormans last week Mondaynight she presented a flag toT the cub den scouts at their dinner at elementary school,The Harold Porters visitedhis mother in Jackson Sunday C W Hooker and wrife and3 th Roy Carpenters of Ann Ar3 hr called on Mrs Jennie Hook 55S er last week j The KeiUh Bradburys,Dex , i55 ter, Lambert and Gerry Henrys of Detroit were Sunday guests of the L J Henrys, iThe John Lundeens of Berkley spent Sunday with the iFrancis ShehaitoPvt Thomas A Wylie is nowlocated at Ft Hood, Texas and wants his friends to write himJfis address is Pvt Thomas A Wylie US 55627926 CCo 8 1starmed 50th Infarmed div Fort Hood, TextsRoberl Read ajid wife attended the boat show in Detroit on ThursdayRichard Miller of the Marines called up his parents fromMriyiSiSiPilllIlBiESIIllIElU6IUIUHIIUUtllllUiUIIIIlJilliii3 ttrnng ed home from Delray Beach, Fla, Ona Campbell and wife were thi,e lne Clare Millers called onWagoners Grocery066 P1NCKNEY ROADQuility Merchendise LOW PRICESand Wine To Take OutPHONF HOWELL 705J2Lumbe andSu noco Fue OilPrompt serviceS HOEY SONS6U9 Outer UEXTKR MICHIGANSunday callers of Mrs Kate her mother in Detroit Saturday Jedele in Anr Arbor The Robert Read family visited the Dan Howetts in IGrevRev Winger is still in Me my Sunday 3Pherson hospital His son, Don The Merlin Ambunrey wereaid preached for him Sunday in HoveU SundayVillage of Pinckney, Couiy d Livingston To the 9uJ h sisNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Village Electios will be held at the Putnam JfWB Hall in said Village onIBB PURPOSE OF ELEC TING A V1LLAIV1LLAC VILLAVILUTHREE 1 EPRESIDENTCLERK TREASURERASSESSORSTEES TwoAlt Any Additional Amendment or Propositions That May Be SubmittedNotice Relative to Opening and cf 3 PollsElcrtion Law, Act 11G, i T954SECTION 723 On the day cf any election the polls11 be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shallbe continuously rj3nuntil H oclock in the afternoonand no longer Evcvy raiitled elector present and inline at the polls at thi nur prescribed for the closingthereof ghall be allovd to voteTHE POIV3 rit 7 oclr P r v 1 r ciion will be open3main open until 8 FISST MARYS PARISH HALLFRIDAYMARCH 7th 530 PM UNTIL ALL ARE SERVEDAdults 125 Children 75cNO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 5HELLERS FLOWERS SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 riOWELL MICHIGANCLOSEOUT ON ALL CHILDRENSAPPARELEvery Item Reduced for ClearanceBoys Suits Sizes 2 to 6Girls Dresses Sizes I to 14Coats Spring Sres 5 to 9 1000 REGULAR 2198Skirts Sizes 5 to 14 SubteenBlouses Slzei 3 to 14 Subteen Panties Slips Sweaters SPECIALFOUR PAIR CHILDRENSANKLETS 100REGULAR 39c PAIRSHOP NOW FOR EASTER , nn r xTlieres nothing ike a SMantf 1 s,w rvs rcrveto ive r11 a o,Jarful fc Iir i i,i s,u,tiiiJoin our man oihr uns Ci, ,i,,K s vu ,rsin tiieir wy to siri nnJ ,,, in ami open io siiis ICJO ut, then buiIJ itthru regular depositsEstablished S66r r,Ho well PI iv1r NineiijTivo ,s ofon Sa Book lacoporcAed 1015fike Water znd Store Kss Roa4 ti M36,Lakand, Mick, Aoft Wat auily Waih, Dry Wash, fey Cltniag, Cotton Rug, Shag Rugs Bd Spreadi MidUT M BColor wilk rar Gold Ui System AC 9 M81Bottle GasL F SKV4Ct13 HOWELLiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiliiMliUliuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiimPinckney Viflage Boaril Review The Pinckaty Village Board of Review will meet at theTown Hall Tuesday, March 4 and Tuesday, March 11 from900 a m to 500 p m to review the tax roU and corr ect dificreplancei If you havea grievance come before the board at thiB timefhene Uftewn M418 A0ency fet U Clemert Stanley DUikelVffiaftTHE PINCKNET DISPATCHMareh 5, 18MOTHERS DAYM for f her Ufa giveIron rileAUTOMATIC IRONEB as low asper monthwffl take a holiday from hand ironing drudgery fee thaP of bar life when she gets a wonderful new Ironnte For, thanks to Ironrites two completely usable open eodarid Doafl ironing points, Iranrit irons anything the can wmah and cuts ironing time by twothirds, tab Bring Mom in for a demonstration Youll both be atd how simple an Ireahte is to eperat 2w it takes allWork out of iroaing Garth Meyer and son f Albert Shkky ami wtft aaiFlint were Sunday guests at the the Robert Amburgeys calledW H Meyer home ion the Ival Shirley in DeerThe Cy AtLeees of Gladwtn Ifield SHcalled at the W H Meyer homeSunday riWri7 WTITT tierGENERAL HAULING Rubbish, Ashes and Cindersor whatever you have Light delCall UP 8 3481 BUODSSS PROFEWNAL CORNUli Nancy Spittler with Ruth I Ann Bates left for Nofolk, VaFriday where she will be marr ied to Bob Niles of Howell The Maynard Clarks of Manheater and Dr Cecil HendeeI nd wife of Lansing called onthe Walter Clarks SundayFOR SALE Jamesway insubator, 1 Murray Kennedy and wife, ne Pincto v nr M fttffy, Mail J 1T A If to 20 P K IHOMEDirector2500 ejg capacity ais0 straw 35ca bale Frank Pearca HA 6 4067AUTOMATIC IRONER LAVEY HARDWARE THE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor the Coast of Livingstont In the matter of the Batata of Agnes Maude Galbraith, Deceased At a session of said court kola1February 19, 1958 Present Hon Hiram S Smltk,Judge of Probatar Notiee is Hereby given that thepeititior of Willis L Lyons, adminJUrator of the said estate prayteg his final account be allowed and rdut of said ostala rlgrM tothe parsons entitled thaMto wl ko at the Probata ort oa I Ambuhtfe SaviorPHONE y pP Ritter T V Service wine CLAY tlORDGNE W MCNSELU SOATB LANi IPUTNAM TOWNSHIP Review1March 18, 1958 It is Further Ordere That PubMf The John Birdson family ofnotice thereof be riven by publication Chubbs Corners have moved to of a copy of this jrder for throe sneo Brightoneosahre weeks previous to said daj i William Beck wiU be marrof hearing, in the Pinckaey DiapaUa jied to Marlene Weather beeand hat the petitioner cause a copy daughter of the Thomas Weaof this notice td be served upon each therbees of Darwin Rd March known party in interest at his Ua4 i0known address by registerod maiLroj Robert Pike and wife andturn receipt dmandd, at least four Mrs Alice Bruff were in Owos Denise Kennedy and Al Bochinski had dinner in Detroit oneday last week John Paul Ware and familyTom Ware and wife were in Akron and Seville, Ohio, lastweek and also called on the Ross Lambs in Cincinnati i,Ohio Mrs Florence Wagner underwent an operation at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week Lloyd Hendee supervisor isattending the meeting of the n ,, ,Huron River Planning Commit , DR G R ftlcCLOSKEY tee at Ann Arbor today ofwhich he is a member Mesdames Lenoir Wagner jand Gladys Wright gave a bridal shower last Thursday for for Carolyn Chubb Fred120 West Grand KJVWLLOYDOfxlce UllWLrl W ut GcamdHowellktfU rip Madu toiruckmlephone Office 99i 814by AppJtaBawall Roger J Uurr COMPJJST tNSUKANCZ AGSj hih k Carr 42 MI L STIflfk Phone UP 1BERT WYUE AKM 8ALE5no UP 8 314flDr H R REAL ESTAfLHomes, Lake Proper OpportunitiesYour Property witiULD R ASNBroker fiOB forth Petfl A PHNE UP 8tl66teen 14 days prior to such haariag,or by personal service at leat tire 5 days prior to such hearing , Hiram R Smith, Jadge ofA true copyHelen M Gould Register of Probate so and Corruna last weekwife iwithell spent SundayIlendees Lloydesday Thrwtgb 9atwtfp11 K 3 a id 5 to nd by ApontmeaAC 72931300 Wt Cirand BRIGHTON iTilt Board ol Review of Putnam rj Township will meet on TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1958 and on TUESAY, MARCH 9 1958Putnam Township Hall, Pinckne from from 900 am to 430 p m on each of said days ct which timessessment roll of said townSuch assessment tax roll as reviewed approved by said Board of Review shall beassessment roll of Putnam Township for the year 1958LLOYD HENDEE, Supervisor A call At you A licma, jfftco, f ahOTJ, to E Fevroaal IittlaST 6er vo at Idea of ho coir fortHgat extr P M9 I f LAWN MOWER SHARPENINGi t r 2 4 Rivrbank Hiland LafcCLASSIFIED ADSMl JACKHANNETTme nevs Mr and Mrs Albert Maschkeentertained at dinner Sundaynite the following Duane MoffIt and wife, Stockbridge Ruasell Hartsuff and wife Unadilia and Martin Ritter and wifeof PinckneyA baby shower honoring MrsArt Hamm was given at thehome of Mrs William Brash on Friday night On the committeebesides the hostess were MrsVVm Euler and Mrs Mark Nash 22 wJere present Mrs Hamm received man nicpjittsUSED CARS Chevrolea 1957,4door Belaire Hardtop U8 Radio Heater, power glide, white wall tires, 12000 actua miles, Olds195458 Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Hydromatic, Really a sharpcarSpaulding Chevrolet SalesChelsa, Michigan FOR SALE ITape RecorderPhone GR 5 7811Rec GR 5 4651 ID M, first class conditir n 150 Charles Brown UP 89995FOUND BTaciTmSuedTSlippcron shoe stretcher xCall Mrs William Brash srCedar Lake Rd, rSALE Stove and fire place00 locust posta,Nellie BaumgrtTier, 3555 CordlsyRoad, PinckneyWANVED lWashinsto Do Russel Bokros UP 8 6648ERT PIANO TUNING REPAIRNGLets Get together to keep your Piano in a Fine State of RepairWILLIAM G KLAVEHamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAve Al Kinds of Real EttatWantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Pertart Lake Road, near N TerrfUd132 WET MAIN ST, PINCE Henrv Kr Innmii ejf 88JWiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL COXTRACTIN60000 Weet M3, PiockaeyPhone U 85588FOR SALE New Winchester 30 30 Carbine with canvas case 1000 E J Sprout UPtown 8 5639 REAL STATGLADYS AND srilRLBY Phone UP S77S Hilan d C tPinckney , Mich Jac k CNeaf s Weldin gServic eTR Y U S W E WEL D EVERYTHIN G161 3 Eas t M3 6PORTABL E SERVIC E AVAILABL EiiimiiiiiiuiiuuiimmiiiMiiiiiiii nMortgage s Finance dLan d Contract sWANj TIrs EXPE I PERFECTAUTOMATI C N1E1L ITHREADE RThread s larg e an d smal l neeili Dro p needl e int o eithe r o f 2 funnels ,a y threa d behin d funnelPres s pluu fer Presto it s read y t o sewCome si n plasti c bo x wit h inatructioas I9v 1Postpaid Promp t Deliver y assmei Mone y bac k guarantee BBRQMl SStoc k Stamp s 4 k eac h JFas t Accurat e Sarvia aBERGERS RUBBM K SfA WORK S1192 2 Weina n L Pinclmey , Uk hH G SWARTHOU T WilliamVEGETABLE SFIS HMEAT S GROCERIESQUALIT YMARKE T PRICE SCOWTCOU S 5ERVK I 9068 NORT H TERRITORIA L RD iPHON E DEXE R H A 6307 2luuiiiitiiiimmiiiiiuiiiitmiiiiiiiii iiR W W MADSE NLava o Buildin g Bngfttea ,OPTOMETRIS TTttas an d Thurs 93 0 t o 50 0lTalng B b y Appointmen t18 6 Sal t Gran d Rive rA C FORSalesma n fo r Genl d Beato BEETWYLI KU P ANDAH D REM0MLLN E sd RiT H,wH ,Phon e Hoil 71 7inteiio r A tiWt tGlen s Sbl dH VANTT9DPainin tcraforinf 3 5 car sf ue stimatw M A LINK,873 S Lakevew , Iriv eRus h Lake , Phon e U pLE E LAVE YOtaira lPHOK E U P 9V TT I S BEUEVE D TH E HOUS EWA S INSURED Bu t wha t abou t th e owners priceles sptrsana l pessession a an d keepsake shviints s papers , birt h an d marria aearttfiaaUt insuranc e polic y Haal fPir t can dsetro y the m in t fe w i HoweH Michiga nRI7S0RREL LWate r WeH b an d Pump sAl l Mak s o f Pump s Service d988 5 DterPinckfte r Itaa dH A 945 4 4 Septi c T gLiceue d an d Bande d t j tk e Stat e MieWta aPHON E ST SSBPTI C TANKS ,Ne w Tak s an d lAa sPlaassa t 9 tonl y complet e los s insuranc e fo rtrac k possassian a i s a Saf e Dtposi tlat z waic a ya u can rent i n ou r vaul tAznmg t fo r ymu r bo x today ,TW O THREEo n onSaring a Boo k TimeA f count s CertifkateaFirs t Nationa l Ban k, fUnda r Fadara l Suparritigs itfamor of Vtdtra ljmrTr m in j Mi lsijg 1 Rock Sal tiTO R THAWDJ G 10 0 LB H 17 5FES D SUPPL Y CQMPAJf f V , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 05, 1958 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1958 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 1958-03-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b89600ada583244c26c2fdefbd741dab.pdf f9dd1806b76840640a8556e6e8db8d70 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. -JfMDME W4WCHELL, PUBLISHER. 1 H C E D THUKHDAYS. 'Sifcmrijrtiea Price, $1.00 per Year. . ADVERTISING KATES . frirniftnf advertisements, 'Jo tents per Inch for v 4rat insertion and ton cents per inch for each subs*- • q u i n t insertion. Local notices, 5cents per line for ' « a d i Insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisements by the year or quarter, _ _ BUSINESS CARDS. TAM£*> T. KAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR A? LAW and Justice of the Peace, ' Office ta the Brick Block, - PJfsTllvXKY GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. MICH'. AIH LINK DIVISION. STATION'S. J '" Nofd, Mixed. RlDGEWAY y:K)u. in Armada, 11):10 Kometi )0:¾) Kochwstfer, 11 :¾) i ar. ..l!f:15p WEST UOI'Xl) TKAISJS. Pontine, "/ d e p . l:l.r>' in. \ ar. 3 :Ul :1:15 No. 4. i'ass. 5:115 p, m. 5 :.¾ 6:10 6:4'-i 7:05 7:15 4:47 8:10 W p - V A N W I N K L E , , .ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in C11ANCKUYUfflce over Siyler'sDrn^ Store. - . P I N C K N E Y .1). M: G R E E N E , M. 1)., Wixoiu, «:l.r> •Hontli Lvon I <, lp Hamburg, :J:15 PlNCKNEY 4:15 .Mount Fetrier,... 4:1:.» Mtockhridjje, 5:1« Henrietta, 5::« J A C K S O N (1:1.1 p. m. STATIONS.- j EAST BOUN No. 5. No. :i. Jlixed. Pass. JACKSON ,H:U0a. m. ti::wp. m Henrietta, .: 8:45 (i:58 Stockhrjd^e,.... *J: 1.7 : 7:17 .Mount Fe'rrier,. if:W 7:*> PlNCKNEY 10:02 7:48 Hamburg 10::10 8:05 South Lyon J " - I V 1 * ! ":~> J & t dp U:«0 »:d0 Wixom 11:5.5 • 8:7,:2 I'ontiac, -» f r . . 12:45 p . m . $•;»> ' I dep. 1:00 S):4c' Rochester, 1 ;-J0 10:05 "uiueo, 2::50 10:¾ Armada :j;t« 1(j:52 RiOGEWAY .-8::10 11:10 No. 2. l'aa«. HMO a. in. 8:25 8:45 U:17 «M0 »:50 20:28 10:55 11:20 11:40 11 ;5« 12:17 p. m. 12:32 12:50 1:20 ]). in. li TRAINS. ~'No..l." Pass. 5:20 a.in 5:43 6:20 u:30 6:55 7;25 7:43 »:00 All trains run hy "'central standard" ' t i m e . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, -Office at my resilience an Webster street, Pinckney. hpecial attention given to surgery and •.diseases of the throat and lungs. T A M E S MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on •hort notice and reasonable terms. Office at . residence, Pinckney, Mich. A-H traiaaTnn daily, .Sunday W. J. SPICKH, Superintendent. .ys exceptei • ? I HICKSO >T, General MVU&S"- ITEMS OF INTEREST. B r i g s ' Patterns, at Winchell's drug store. FOK SALK. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity to suit purchaser. W. S. Mann Estate. Masques for the Masquerade may be obtained at Winchell s Drug Store. Fine stock at very low prices. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. A Johnson, North Lake, on Thursday evening, Feb" 21st. 1884, by Rev. Geo. Stowe, of Unadilla, Edwaol W.Danitds, of Xnrtli Lake, aud..\liwn guaw Burkhart, of same place. Many friends were present and the wedding gifts were numerous aad beautiful * { S T h o s e receiving their papers *4*h a red X over this paragraph,'will "please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X si^'nittes that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Pettysville now has a daily mail. Mrs. H. O. Barnard is visiting friends in Detroit. A large number of the District schools are closing this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, are viKiting friends in Fowlerville. L. F. Rose, Esq., of Bay City, is paying a brief visit to hi3 old home in Pinckney. - Mr. S. N. Whitcomb has just returned from a visit at his son-in-law'^ .(Mr. Lake), near Ithaca, Gratiot county, Mr. C. T. Reed, has just rented his farm in Unadilla, to Mr. Day, of the Bazaar store, and will probably remove to Detroit. Mrs. Hattie Campbell is visiting friends in Iowa. There was a social party at the resi* ALICE L A W R E N C E , F A S H I O N A B L E \ b pfflSSANDULOAKMfKER, Briggs' Transfer P atterns for stamping siJk.or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at Winciiel Is Drug Store. Plain and fancy se.wilig.of alLklnds; cutting and fitting a specialty, Prices reasonable, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street aadJBtfwell Road, Pinpkney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. N KW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS1, Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH WH1TEF1SH EVERY 'THURSDAY,, MONITOR H O U S E BLOCK, P t N C K t f E Y ; Will keep lirst class stock and sell at reasonable firices. A share of the public patronage is'solic- CORN! C O R N ! At 58,..60, 62 cents, . .._ Tom pkins & Ismon. Merit Cards for sch ool teachers use, a^ Winciiel l's Drug Store. A Bargain—Gents' hand sewed calf Shoes only $5. Call a) id examine them. • Hoff & Hoff. WAIT TILL THE CLC -UDS ROLL BY. Great reduction in Clothing, Underwear, etc. For the r iext ten days it will pay you to call. deuce of Berl Bailey, in Mai'lon, Friday evening last. Mr. J. A. Roach, traveling agent ot the Grand Trunk Railway, is in town to-day looking up freight matters. Mr. S. Placeway, of St. Louis, Mich., son of Wm. PJaceway^oftMilvillage, Tompk ins & Ismon, Star Clothiers. aIHE W. S. MANN ESTATE, • ' 1>KAI.K11S IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Jamiiy Groceries, Boots aud Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. U cougli disturbs Pisos Cure for Consul well. SALT AND On hand and for sal your sleep, take nption and rest COAL. _e_by Qffl pkins & Ismon. n^EEPLli; Jfcrfc'ADWELL, . Dealers in HARD WARE, STOVES ,t TINWARE East Main Street, t PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN E. A. MANN, Jioaler in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, —Next to Post Office, P I N C K N E Y , There's Nothiu^so Successful a.s Success. The Detroit White Lead Works, the ilitirhman, Dean & Rogers Cimipany, is j u s t ' closing the third year of it* corporate existence. This"co!npany furnishes a notable instance of extraordinary success achieved in a short time bv enter- .prise, energy, fair rivaling and u'ood ym)ds. They ^haite.attained a iK)*ition in three vears that it has TtsHta other houses a quarter of acentiirv to reach •ftdftey are now the leading i)aint house of Mich- 4§»* l o d one of the foremost in the country,—DB- - ' " " • COMMERCIAL. ' WHEAT WANT We_.w.ili pay tlwpriee for wheat and i times to contract lor Farmers will find it f to cull and see us befc Tom NOTIOI All persons indebte \Vm. D^lan k Co.. ar and.settle sumo at on< Pinck:»pnr, ,½¾. lot —Don't fi.'.rget-rrar -fi- GOOD SEED CORN For sale by the subscriber, \\xmg five miles southwest of Pinckney, good —reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yel- -low Dent-variety; - Jas. H. Cooke, P. 0 . Address, Pinckney, Mich. "MjicMNliRTcurco; at WVintfce]- AH owing us on ac vioiis to Jan. 1st, are quested to caJJ aud s( once. — Headquarters for W i n c h j 'ED. Iiighest market •re read}- at all future delivery, jr their interest •re selling, pkinji k Ismon. d to the firm of e requested call :e. J. H. Tourney, h, 1884. ne' confectionery, l's Drug Storer—r is visiting relatives -and friends in Pinckney and vicinity. There will be a donation party at the' Monitor House, on Friday evening, March 14th, for the benefit of Rev. K. H. Crane. All are cordially invited to participate. A very pleasant social was given last night a t the residence of J . T. Eaman, Esq., for the benefit of blind -friends, (Wm. and Mary Hoff.) The receipts were about $22.00. Mr. Lawrence has purchased {he building oav Howell street, formerly used as a meat market, and is having the same repaired and fitted up for his bakery and restaurant business.^ counts ma/le prercspectfully re- •ttle the same at Great reducaton heavy Boots and ,Sh All- family medic contain at least one Hatch's Universal sudden colds, crou i-HHfficulties. Highest market ter and Eggs, at CORN! C Two cars of We; -also some good ch IX w O y e of the largest and most important industries ^ O u r fetate, manufatcttaurrees Vv iUtrruiillee(dl '.SS aa lltt (Gi li!aiZz-. » S ^ r , 1 i p e ' £"r(,rwn»5Jfe of Towns arid Cities, « , * . Culverts, dramaifp (>f Lukes and Marshes • M HwAinp Lands; also stone Drain Tile, .war- a r e r e m i e s t e c l t o Mated not to crumble with frost' also Stone , ^ M ^ _ L MjJTTubeg, Fire and Pacing B r i S ' ^ v Z v g ^ y / c m Or n o t e f ^ C. H, HARRIS^ GenU flnpt, J (on, Mic!i. F A R M W U M 3 A L E ! ^ A l ^ l ^ t f l ^ V ' t * » w r f s o n a c t i o n s ^ 2 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 h>i!>m *« K»«rt state i / c u l t i - > . t i o J ^ o r ^ r r and pr , e apply on ^ M u i * . )Chas. Bailey at Ho well. BERT ^ I L E ^. PINCKNJJY PROWTE ^ A K K £ T . CORRECTED W E K K I / / BY March 6,1884. TOM/KINS d ISIvTON. !w«a 8 "Wneat, No. 1 white, \«« No. 5 w h l \ . No. % red, hite,. 3 red,.... ../. ••/• / O a U , . _ \ , v . - C o n u . ^ . Barley,, Beans,.,... : v . . / . Dried ,Apples.)/, P o t » t ^ s , . . . . ; / . . ; . , Butter, Z . £&8»t •'•>"/- Dretasd^Hocs, per lOOibs-.. Chick « Lakin «t Sykes. stationery, at JITS Drug-Store. in prices on all oes, at Hoff's. ine chests should 25 cent bottle of Cough Syrup, for .p and other lung price paid for But- « Hoft's. O R \ ! CORN! ,tern Corn on har oice Clover. Oranges and Li J L t _ • Wij All persfHTs o' arej^qiiested to .'ompkuWA; Ismon ions, nice and fresh, ichelfs Drug Store. A-ing me on account .call and settle same - at o r tismg m a t ana a .esbe? ti / -, I w ill say that it is u ' ^ e M r" uedies I have evei ¢011.^, ei d colds, and' will 1 Will alwayi DR. WARNEB well satisfied ' sent me. .and few bottle; one of the tried for coil n-/^ t h e r e f o r e r e c o / ^ * } -•J»«w*o», la. i e v ^ d c I)R C , ) ^ , ^ » « • • * i at'once. Respectfully, W. B.HoftV » Keep it in My Home. : Dear Sir—I was very vith the medicine yon ler using that and a it hwhly. te Wine_o.f Tar I will . . . _ „ _ , . f T a j i family medi' T. Kattshorn. «• "»tut! ot your W U f l . ¾ w.v i-.. .1- 'WI1(» J t most exfii Sir—I got e of Tar —^terrt. ^i%bene/iriedbyiL„; ana imee^caic^ns..;....:::.:;.'"; ••• ^ ^ ^ i "i^^.aie,pa . 'Rev i w~i' it I was •jren. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Crofoot are spending a few days with friends in Pinckney and vicinitv. Mr. Crofoot has sold his business at Mecosta, and is prospecting for a new location. The Rev. Mr. Hodgkiss delivered a very earnest temperance lecture at the Eaman School Honse on Saturday evening last. Audience- rather small, but appreciative. Hon. Wm.-Ball, of Hamburgh has just received from Vermont 71 Iiealt of fine blooded sheep—probalx Mr. Quick has recently returned from an extended visit among friends and relatives in New York and New Jersey. Chas.-L-.-G«mes-closes-his stfhool at Eato.n Rapids this week, and returns We desire to thank the Band for their kindness in responding to afcr request to play at the entertainment given by Miss Rounds. The.selec- -tiens renderedjwere good and were ful* ly appreciated. If it should overcome* within our power to aid them in a n y way we would be happy to do so. Committee. Nearly 100 invited gnests assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jus* tin Beebe, Wednesday evening* to witness- the marriage of their accomplrahed daughter, Frances A., to DeWitt C. See. of the firm of the New York and Chicago chemical company of New York city. * •_ * _-_* The presents were numerous and costly. * .*. • The bridal party left on the 11 o'clock train the next day for their fntnre to Lansing to continue his studies at the Agricultural College/ Mrs. Smith, of Webberville, and Miss Florence Beck with, of Lansing, have been the guests of Miss Millie Barnard the past week. —Circumstantial evidence has led tn the arrest of~^ud Crouch, and his home at Tarrytown.—-Granville (N. Y.) Sentinel. —*.- DIED. At her residence No. 30iHigh, St., Detroit, M n . Saxalv A . W o o d , »g*«l tit* yrs. 11 montba. Deceased was the relict ot the late Henry M. Wood, formerly resident of this township. Mrs. Wood was born at Casenovia, N. \'., in March 1814. At the age, of 20 she came with heir brother to Michigan settling in A n a Arbor. In lfc>56 she-was* married t o her latt- husband and removed with good stock as were ever brought into this State. The N Congregational Society will give a social at the residence of Mr. C. F. LaRue to-morrow (Friday) evening. All are cordially invited. Teams will call at the stores on Main street for those not having conveyances of their own. - The Continental Vocalists artd Bell Ringers (Hudson <fc Benjamin's) a very fairentertainmentj^arcrowded house at the Monitjor^Hall, Saturday brother:in-law, Dan. Holcomb, for the murder of the Crouch familyr-- Chas. Poole, who haa resided with his uncle, Mr. Coste, for nearly a_year. pastrstarts this week for his home near Boston, visiting friends at various points on his way. Mr. Corbyn, a prominent young attorney of Eaton Rapids, was in town Friday last, on business connected with the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah LaRue. The Canadian Express Co. have recently established offices at Romeo and Armada, which would seem to indicate 4hatthey will control the express business along the Air Line Road. There will be -a-doaa+ien- part^-a^j-all of Detroit the residence of Wm. Jarvis, in Hamburg, Wednesday evening next, March 12th, for the benefit of Rev. F. E. Pearce. The first County Convention of the new C*nion party will meet at Howell, on Wednesday, March 19,.18¾. Addresses are expecte-d-fr-osi-IX-Pr-Sagen-- him to Iosco where Mr. Wood's parent* had located. She taught the first . school that was kept in Iosco. A few years later she with her husband settlecTon the farm now owned by Samuel Wilson; Where they liyed for 13 years. Her husband's health failing the farm was exchanged for property^ in Detroit where the family have since lived. By the 4eath of her husband 24 years ago, Mrs.. W. was left \u straightened circumstances, but bf careful management and untiring energy she succeeded in rearing a large family to respectable manhood and womanhood. She leaves to mourn her loss one son, John M., ot Burkhardt, Wis., Fannie (Mrs. I. Daniels,) Abbie (Mrs. Chas. Scoyel,) Mary and Ida, nnHfearri« The youngest son Wm. L., died in the defense of his country, At his home near Pinckn»y Tueaday, J « b > W4, of pneumonia complicated with heart Allen, in the SSthyaaraf evening last* 'nonsensical--was rathej^-arpromment feature of the profamme, yet the "show" averaged well with traveling entertainments. Handsome invitations have been issued by the "Young Folks of Pinckney" for a Masquerade Party at the Monitor House, on Wednesday" evening imxl, 'Mar. 12th.—The Whitmore Lake Band will furnish music (a sufficient guarantee1 that it will be'the very best) and the arrangements'are in the hands ot parties who cannot fail to make it a complete success. Though the extreme cold weather of last Thursday evening prevented alarge attendance at the M. E. Church to listen to the reading of Miss Sarah 17Rounds, those who did. brave the weather were well repaid for so doing, and we hear the entertainment pronounced "the best ever given in the village." We should be sorry to think that anything except the cold weather prevented a liberal patronage of th^- entertainment. Miss Rounds is certainly one of the most accomplished eTbcatroa^ts in the country. dorph, of Charlotte, Chas. Pitkin, of Detroit, Thos; rfc Bottomly, of Capae, tn-E v&ftt^Bellev-ue-.- The wrestling match at Detroit, Monday evening, between Col J . , H. McLaughlin and Mr. Dufur was speedily decided in favor of the Michigan champion, Mr. Dufur winning the the second fall. It is conceded, however, that McLaughlin won th is victory by "main strength" and thp.t he has not nearly the skill of the Massachusetts man. A number of our citizens witnessed, the match. Rev. Mr. Hodgkiss, of Williamston, spoke oil temperence a t Parkers Cor-« nei s, on Feb. 27th, and at M. E. Church, Mar. 2d; general satisfaction was given; some say he is a host on temperance, many have expressed a desire fo% a return visit. M 18S4, with' di*>* ease, Mr. Jonathan P . Alls " ' ~" his age. Mr. Allen was in town Thursday afternoon last, and complained of not feeling-very well, but nothing serious was anticipated. OnTTis re.tura.home, ^oweverThe became very ill, and the physician was summoned, but grew rapidly worse, and the community wore stdi Lied Lu learn -of his death on Tuesday-. Mr. Allen leaves a large circle of friend's who join in" sorrow with the afflicted family.—Republished. Real Estate Transfers. Common Council Proceedings. P i s c K X K Y , M I C H . , M A R . 3 d , 1.884. Council convened and was- called--to. order by electing Trustee Jackson President Protein for the evening. Present: Trustees Jackson, Sykes, Mann and Richards. Bill presented by G. W. Teeple for service, Amt. $11.50. On motion the bill was allowed and an order drawn for same. Vote: Yea, Jackson, Sykes, Mann and Richards. Bill presented by F. A. Sigler for service and incidentals, Amt. $1^.00. The following transfers are reported for the PINCKXEV DISPATCH by Register Dudlev, for the week ending Mar. 1st, 1884. _ Joseph -Brown to Martin J. Me- Pherson, 80 acres in Marion for $750~ Chas. C. Miller to Gilbert Munsell, SO acres in Iosco for $2,650. David Serson to Adam S. Sherman, ••• 78'acres in Cohoctah for $1000. Edward E. Lyon to John Wasson, 2J acres in Unadilla for $225. Sarah Hetcheler to Albert M. Hetcheler, 120 acres in Oceola for $2,600. Jay T. Richmond et al to Sarepta Richmond, t>0 acres in Howell for $1,470. Jay T. Richmond et al to Mary E. Crandal, 20 acres in Howell for ¢800. ~ Sarepta Richmond et al to Jay T. Richmond. 60 acres in Howell for $1,- 470. Loyd Webb to James Coleman, 80 acres in Conway for $1,900. _ Arthur E. Cole to Robert W. Coats, ^ 2 acres in Conway for $500. - James Coleman to Arthur E. Cole* 40 acres in Conway for $2,100. Wm. F . Close to Jabez Close, lots in Putnam for $200. -S7- Union Caucus. A union caucus will be held at the< ±x , .„ •„ , i Monitor House, in'the Village of Pinck-- On motion the bill was allowed and j n e y , on Saturday, Marclr8tn,T884, a t two o'clock. P . M , for the purpose of nominating candidates for tne several village omcers, to be elected at the> n. , - A , , , , charter election to be held March 10th-. Clerk were presented and read, and on {i$84, and for the transaction of s a c ? motionltEeywere accepted an4-adopt-; other business as may properly coma ed. - before the meeting. an order drawn for same, vote: Yea, Jackson. Sykes, Mann and Richards. The annual reports of Treasurer and / 11 t A f On motion council adjourned. F. A. SIQLKR, Clerk. fc_. t By order of Committee.. Dated Pinckney, Feb. 28,1884, ~ — * r ~~~~^' ^.- ,p~ y n%. « • • . ' , • - 1 I V WASHINGTON. 1 MOXBY PAID TO A.TTOKXKTS. The secretary oi the1 treaeury has furnished the House of Representatives a 'statement from the records of his department showing the gross earnings per annum of each United States attorney and the net earnings which have been paid to him from the beginning uf the fiscal vear 18?3 to the close of the fiscal vear 1883. * TLe followlue is the showing for the eastern district of Michlgaa from January 1 to June 30: 11887748 .. 1 51¾¾¾¾ 1875 4 575 00 ism!!!!!!!.'!!!.••! --¾0 °° larrr 2,676 86 u S •••;: 3,042 16 t«7§ 2,660 52 goo;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;:: «,91370 toai " " 4,222 08 1^::::::::::::::::::::: MTSW Western district of Michigan from January 1 to June 80: 1873 $1,82300 1874 . 3 . ^ 6 0 IBM ' 2518 60 1876"::::::::::::::.::.... 2,04455 187? " 1.758 39 S T O - : : : : : : . . . . 3,591,70 ^1879:: • ^515¾ lb80 ^ m 7 0 1881 V 44,42820 1882.... . . 7 3>217 & 1883. J , . . . . : *; 4 l 0 0 0 GOOD FOR PENSIONERS. Mr. Cannon of Illinois introduced a bill in the House recently, which was referred to the committee on invalid pensions, which provides that claimants shall not be required to make uroof of their soundness at the time of the enlistment, or the origin of their disattlity in the service. If the records of,the war or the navy deDartment show that he was mustered in and rendered six month's actual service and was honorably discharged. The bill, if enacted,will enable a large number of claimants, who .cannot make the technical proof necessary, to have their claims favorably considered. MAXWELL ISBETERMINEO. A special Washington dispatch to the Detroit Free Prcss,6ays: Andrew Maxwe^of Bay City, has written here in reference to hia memorlaj. Mr. Eidredge has looked into the matter and says, first, the committee will have to report in favor of opening the contest; 6econdVthe House roust approve of the report; third, the time will then have to be fixed for the investigation, serving noon Congressman Hatch the usual notice, with the reasons for the contest; fourth, these preliminaries having been accomplished, the order for the taking of testimony will be made, that part of the case having to be done in the district. There is no need for Maxwell to come here unless he deems ltde- -sirable to have a hearing before the committee. Mr. Eidredge la satisfied that Maxwell has a 4egal rlghtto make the contest at this late day. WHAT BELL AND SPATJLDHTG WANT. Ex-Congrcs8man O. L. Spaulding, of St. •Johns, Mich., and D. V. Bell, of Detroit, are in Washington in the interest—of American railroads. They desire a reduction of the bond fees charged railroads. These bills,it is alleged, are so high that Canadian railroads are given an immense advantage over our roads in trans porttogirjejghfe It was thought tnat it would »nti ryta«r«nrnl 1 In Inn Partita rill way. The totwasaddreesadto tbewxetary of tne ttterlor, and ask* 4 whether the companies had failed to complv with the provisions of the act; what steps had'been done to enforce its provision: and if any money is due the sinking fund by such, companies. The second resolution directed the attorney-general to Jnform the Senate whether the companies had falkd to comply with the act, aad to report in •detail what stops had been taken to compel such compliance, both resolutions were agreed to. Mr. Gibson introduced a bill to define and set apart a special resumption fund for the redemption of United States notes. Mr. Morgan introduced u joint resolution defining the occupation of lands drained by the Congo river and its tributaries in Afriea. It provide* that lands shall remain open* and free to the enjoyment of all nations in regard to commerce and trade. The tcsolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations Consideration- of the bill relating to the national bank circulation was resumed. At the close fef Mr. George's speech the amendment of Mr. Vest, authorizing the issue of treasury notes for the circulation of national banks whenever the bonds securing the 6ame are withdrawn, was rejected by a vote of 14 to 86. Mr. Plumb offered an additional sectijn tothe effect that banks havine a paid up capital of $100,000 shall be organised on !a deposit of not less than $10,000 in United States bonds drawing 4 per cent interest. Mr. Bayard said he did not feel warranted to accept this proposition as a separate proposition. However, he couhi assure thtt. senator it would receive the careful consideration of the finance committee. The amendment was voted down. After some further remarks the bill passed substantially -as reported from the finance committee. It allows the issue of circulation to the amount of the par value of the bondsjleposlted for circulation, and places gold banks on the same footing with the other national banks in regard to circulation. 'The vote was: 43 yeas to 12 nays, HOUSE—Mr. Cox of New York introduced a bill in the House appropriating 36 sections of land from the public domain for the purpose of aiding in the construction of a monument to the homestead law, the land to be sold at not less than one dollar per acre. Tne monument Is to be erected at Mitchell, Dak. The bill is by Messrs. Cox of New York, Holman of Indiana, Kelfer of Ohio, Price of Wisconsin and other members. About 200 other bills were introduced, a few being of general Int"rest. Mr. Dunn of Arkansas introduced a bill appropriating $500,000 for the relief of sufferers by the overflow of the Mississippi river. Referred. The committee were called on for reports. Mr. Wellborn of Texas, frofrr-the committee on Indian allairs, reported a bill giving the Fort Worth and Denver railroad right of way through the Indian territory. Mr. Evans of South Carolina, from the committee on territories, reported the Senate bill to provide an active governme-nt for Alaska; also a bill requiring the governors of territories t o - b e t a a . years resident of the territory prior to appointment. The House took up the bill to establish a bureau of animal industry and eradicate ileuro pneumonia, etc., Mr. Hatch of Missouri, * ieing entitled to the closing nour oi the debate, The bill was read by sections for amendment. Mr. Hatch offered an amendmehTlImltlng the number of persons who may be employed in the investigation of diseases in cattle at one time to 20. This and various other proposed amendments were rejected and the committee rose without perfecting the bill. _ need an acfof Congress to make the reduction, but Secretary Folgerhas expressed the opinion that the matter rests wholly within the discretion of the department. He can make the reduction if he Bees fit. Arguments will be made to induce him to make a change. Michigan Congressmen will be called upon to use their Influence in the matter, T4ie above refers- to the bonding of goods in transit from Canadian points to Manitoba via the United States. NEWS MOTES HOT TIMES IN HOT SPRINGS. The condition of affairs in Hot Springs.Ark., is deplorable. Doran, Prultt, Landing and Allison, the four assassins committed without ball for murder on the street the 9th, were taken to the_penlte*tlary at Little Rock recently, and were te:< dered an ovation by many citizens before their departure. The feeling of bitterness and its intensity cannot be described. The committee of Fourteen, some of whom are and some are notcitiieus, virtually control the city. Law is practically suspended and the jiommit "Tec have things lb their own hands. The y are controlled by a man known there as Chas. Watson, but whose real name is Charles Faulk,and who is uuder indictment at Carlisle, Pa., for murder, arson and burglary. Faulk furnishes names to the committee of objectionable persons, who Invariably consist of men who are witnesses against Doran and his accomplices. A number of men have been m»de to leave the city by order of the committee at the point of tie bayonet. Every one forced to leave was a material witness against Doran and his accomplice e in the bloody work of the 9th. The assertion is openly made and not denied, that the members of the committee themselves will be Implicated in the butchery, and are thus endeavoring to hide all evidence by driving off all witnesses. Drunken rowdies parade the streets and saloons armed to the teeth, and openly make threats that they will run the town. KEEP AWAY PROM OHIO, DOCGLASS. The case oFKobert Bailey, colored, on trial • for mf.rrving a white girl coutrarv to the law of 1840, which imposes a fine of $100 and three months' imprisonment for a white person marrying one of Negro blood, or vice versa, was tried in Toledo recently. A demurrer was filed defense that the law was unconstitu FEBRUARY 26 SENATE—Mr. Sewell from the committee on militarv affairs, reported favorably the House bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter. Made the special order for Wednesday, March 12. Mr. Wilson from the.comnilttee on postofflces and poskroads, reported favorably the bill to prohibit the mailing of newspapers containing lottery advertisements. Placed OH the calendar. A resolution was agreed to calling on ImTsecretary of The Inferior for information concerning the werk on the Panama ship canal. Mr. Hale of Maine Introduced a resolution, which was adopted, thankine the British government for the gyt of the Alert te be used in the relief of Lieut. Greeley. A resolution was also agreed to asking the commissioner uf agrlculture for statistics concerning the production of grain and cotton, the amount used at home f Or food, fodder, and seed, the amount exported, and the surplus, if any. A bill was found authorizing the state of California to select other lands in the pltice ol_those returned as minerals. Hoar's polygamv bill was passed over, owing to that Senator's' absence in New Orleans. The bill authorizing the construction of additional steel vessels for the navy cauie up as unfinished business, and was discussed at_ A short executhe 8enate adby the .. tlonal under the fourteenth amendment. 1 he , ~- , . . , , . M 1 M At -Judge dismissed thedemurrer, holding that tfiTTfie work of construction without forfe ture of law did not legislate in favor of the white, race, euchgrants. Mr. Lapham of^™™Jw*}*tro^ imposing the same penalty on a person of either race marrying a woman of opposite races. Bailey was found guilty and given the full pen alty of the law, given above. The only-ether length, but no action taken, tive session followed, and journed. HOUSE—Routine-business was quickly disposed of, and the House went into committee ef the whole on the pleuro-pneumonla bill. No other business was transacted, and the Houge_ adjourned. FEBRUARY 27. SENATE—A bill was introduced to improve the channel between Galveston and the Gulf of Mexico. Mr. Van Yyck of Nebraska offered the following resolution, for which he asked immediate consideration: Resolved, That the committee on Postofflces and Post Roads be directed to inquire whether at any time the Western Union and Baltimore and Ohio telegraph companies, or any officers or employes of said companies,have entered into a contract or negotiation for the purpose of sonsolidatlng said companice,of making any combination for any purpose. After debate the resolution was refer red to the coram tttee on post offices and Sost road*. Mr. Blair of New Hamshire introuced a bill to extend the time for the completion of railroads west of the Mississippi River, to which grants of public lands had been made, which, in cood faith, was prosecuting the details oi the trial may be given to the public. 'I'M mi lutnorning tan cwutractum of steel vessels for the navy was taken up as unfinished business. After an animated debate the Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned. , Housi—The resolution o f t h e German liberal union relating to the banker resolution was discussed. The Pleuro-pneumonla bill was taken up and finally passed by a vote of 155 yeas and 127 nays. The hill as passed provides that the Commissioner of Agriculture shall organize a bureau of animal industry and appoln* the chief thereof whoee duty it shall bu to investigate and report upon the number, value and condition of domestic animals of the United States, and also the causes of contagious and communicable diseases atnong them, and the means for the prevention and cu-e of the same. He is authorized to appoint two competent agents, whose duty it shall be to report upon the best method of treating, transporting, and caring for animals, aud the means to be adopted for the suppression and extvrpalion of contagious pleuro-pneumonia. The bill further nrovldes that the Commissioner of Agriculture may expend so much money appropriated by this act as may be necessary lu paying for the animals it is deemed necessary to slaughter, and in euch disinfection and other means as may be necessary to extirpate the disease. Tne authorities of states shall pay one-Lalf the expense of the animals it Is deemed necessary to slaughter, aud one-half the cost of disinfection and care of herds of cattle. It prohibits transportation from one state to another of any live stock affected with any contagious or infectious disease, and provides for the prosecution of any person violating this prohibition. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been appropriated to carry into t fleet the provisions of the bill. Public business was suspt nded and the House proceeded to pay appropriate tribute to the memory of late Representative Ha*k« 11 of Kansas. FEBBUAJIY 2¾. SENATE.—The committee on territories made a favorable report on the bil) for the admission of Dakota, and the committee on appropriations repoited adversely the resolution urovtding for an appropriation in aid of the sufferers by the recent storms in the southern states, and - the tameconmitteereportedfavorably-the ralllta ry academy bill. The Senate then resumed consideration of the bill for the construct ion of steel cruisers, which wa3 passed by a majority of 25. Adjourned until Monday. HOUSE—Maybury «f Michigan offered a resolution directing an inquiry as to whether the lands granted the Portage Lake and Like Superior ship canal company were liable to forfeiture. In committee of the whole bills on the private calendar were considered. After the committee rose the postotHce appropriation bill was reported and referred, when the House adjourned until evening, wiien pension bills wers-eon&idecedr -'•— MAHCH 1. HotrsE—Bills were reported to provide for the Issue of circulating notes to national banking association?, to establish a board of Interstate commerce, to aid in the construction of a ship canal between Lake Union and Puget Sound, to provide for the Maryland and Delaware free ship canal, and to increase the pensions of widow?, minor children and dependent relatives of di ceased soldiers and sailors. A resolution,, was reported calling upon the secretary of the Interior for information relative to the unauthorized fencing in of public lands in the several states and territories. The House went into committee of the whole on the naval appropriation bill. Before adjournlDg an order was made fixing MarchiSi or the consideration of the bill to remove certain burr dens from the merchant marine, and March 18 for the consideration of the inter-state commerce bill introduced by Mr. Regan. ,B—ri tish. .a t break—-a eck sp•e edf,e lht:e edless sod fear- Urn opfleJin\. Tng mtw*m' < M ' 4 I I « M < > M » < H ' though some of tfce brave fellows reached Within five paces of the tquare. They only fell back suddenly when they were lorced. Having cleared 1 he ground in front with their Martini rtfUtt, the British attacked the fort. Col. Buruaby was the first to mount the parapet, firing a doubled-baxreled shot-gun iuto the enemy. Arouud the works the rebels fought with furious energy, and a frightful meiee of bayonets and spears t^okplace. At last the British gained possession of the fori. The\ captured two Krupp guus and at once turned them against the encmv, but the Arabs still contesied every ineli Tney would not submit to be driven off. Tupy could only be killed. The British next directed their attention to an old FUgar mill—a brick building containing an iron boiler. This they stormed and succeeded in dislodging 200 rebel*, who leaped the fort aud charged from every opening. The rebels fisally gave way, and bolted. The British pursued the rebels as they fell back and advanced as far as the fresh water wells of Teb, where the rebels made their last stand. Sheikhs, who advanced empty handed to show that they bore charmed lives, were stricken down with bayonet thrusts. The Highlanders carried the next on twork, caDtur lng three auos. At the end of four hours' arduous fighting the British gaibed possession of the rebel camp of huts and wells. The cavalry on the right flank charged the retreating rebels, who did not bolt, but met the troopers who rode among them, giving blow for blow. A splendid display of heroism was made by three mounted rebels They resolutely maintained their ground a^aiost-the shocck of two cavalry charges! In the third charge thev were cut down, but not before they had killed several men and wounded Col. Barrow with their spears. The enemy retired sullenly and in consequence the British kept up their firing for a long tim.: after the fortunes of the day had been decided. A later dispatch from Gen, Graham says nineteen officers received wounds, includlug "Baker Pasha and Col. Burnaby, both of whom were severely wounded. Nine hundred of the enemy's dead were counted In the captured positions. A London dispatch of the' 2d states that the British governmtut had telegraphed for Sen. Graham to retreat immediately from Tokar and prepare to send the British troops back to England. FHOra ALL OVKH T H E W O U L D . The Danville riot investigation brings out a good deal of spicy invective, if nothing else. A public reception was tender^ Lieut, Harber, at bis home in Yeun^stown, Ohio. A terrific dynamite explosion occm red in a London railway station tbg other morning. Seven men were severely Injured. The attorney general nas. decided that BUK hats and bonnpts are dutiable at 80 per cent, yn\\ silk hat trimmlngs.At 20 percent, under Mie new tariff law. The boiler of the steamer Kostal, from Hong Kong to Maco, exploded, killing »'lght Europeans and nine natives. Mrs. A. B. Haight, an aged lady of Morrlevtlle, N. Y-, who has been convicted of the murder of her husband, has been sentenced to be hanged April 18. A fire In/Denver destroyedthe National aud Naahville'hotels and several smaller buildings. Four men were burned to death. Ex-Governor Lemuel Price of Virginia is dead^-— - - It is reported that the government, Beting under advice of Gen. Wolseley, has ordered -Gen. Graham to transfer his base of eperatlons to Suakln, whence, with a strengthened force of men and artillery, he is to march to assault Tamanieh, Osman Dlgmas headquarters. —Gladstone's faith in Gen. Gordon is unshakcKuaiw THE NKGRO WEKT THERE. David Elmore,awell known citizen of Lunenburg county, Virginia, returning home was met by a Negro, wbo asked him If he had ever been to hell. Elmore replied not, and the Negro said: "Its time for you to be there," and fired aTElmore twiogjwtthoui effect. The Nejrro attempted to run, but/ Elmore shot him dead. / F O K E I U N . ' MINISTER HUNT'S DEATH. W. H. HuDtrr-^nlted gtatfefr Mtnleter to- Russla, died in St. Eetersburgh on the morning of February 27, of dropsy, aged about 60 years. ONE T N O U S I N O D E A D . en. Salmi Morse has been buried with Jewish ceremonies and now they talk of burying him again with Christian ceremonies. James R. Partridge, formerly connected with the United States diplomatic service, committed suicide at Alicante, Spain, whither he had gone for bh health. Explosion off ggaa s in a^Teronto bank shattered windows anidd to therwise damaged the bulldlng. Clerks were injured, but not seriously, it is theught. Black troop* at Suakim have mutinied. An explosion of what was probably dynamite hley the roof off the Victoria railroad station, London, and shattered the glass work. Seven men were injured and taken to the hospital •case under this law was tried] In Cleveland and •dismissed, the Judge holding the law unconstitutional. THE MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOW. A dispatch from Shreveport, Lar, of February, 28, eayB: The water 1¾ on a stand. Nearly all the river plantations for a hundred miles above the city aj-e under water. Below the city the flooded district extends for ninety miles on the west side, all except a few elevated places being covered. On t>e east side, the banks being higher, the country is not so badly overflowed, though several plantations are under water. It is impossible to approximate the loss to olanters in houses, fences and stock. The waters spread out like a sea to swamps aud highlands. There Is much sufferiijg-amongpthe-colored people. XTX BXTIBB FAMILY DEAD. A fire occurred the other morning on the third floor of a three-story frame building on Stanton street, New York, occupied by Cornelius Van- Riper and familv, consisting of his wife and thre* children. VanRlper and the three children were suffocated and burned to death. The wife Jumped from the third story window and was instantly killed. The damage to the building was ¢400. The cause of the Are is unknown. All the bodies were recovered. " I B B SOUL GOES MABOHINO OX." Mrs. Mary Brown, widow of Brown of antislavery notoriety, died in San Francisco Februa r y ^ . CONGRlhSS IEDBUARY 26. „8BXATE—Mr. Logan reported from the committee on judiciary two resolutions relating to the observance of the requirements of certain duced a bill to Incorporate the Yellowstone Park Railroad and to aid in the construction of its road. Consideration of the bill to provide H€W=eru4sers for the navy was resumed,and was -^ander discussion— when the Senate ad^ journed. iiOUSE—jnT. jiorrlooiroi njinois, v>u of the Wavs and Means Committee, reported a resolutiohVhich was adopted, directing the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the House how mujh money is now in the Treasury of the United States, under what provision of law it is there retained, and how much, In view of current receipts, expenditures and legal liabilities of the treasury, can be applledjiJhiB time in the liquidation nf that part'"of the^nublic debt now payable without embarraslng^ his department. "Mr. Phelps of New Jersey/from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the Brumm resolution, directing the committee to inquire whether the Minister of any foreign power has endeavored to nullify the effect of a unanimous resolution of the House by a reflection on the honor and integrity of its members. The resolution was accompanied by a report stating that the committee made an Investigation, but had been unable to obtain anv information on the sub Jed. and asks to be excused from any further consideration of the resolution. The report was agreed to without discussion, and the committee discharged from further consideration of the' subject. Mr. LeFevre of Ohio introduced a resolution looking tothe prohibition of gambling in American products. The bill to prevent the use of the^United 8tates mails to advertise noxious/medicines, foods »nd compounds, was adversely r"ported. The House at this juncture went into committee of the whole on the pleuro/pneumonla bill. FKBBftlBT 28. SENATE—A bill/was Introduced by Mr. Ingalls of Kansas/asking that the injunction pf secrecy be removed from the court martial that-tr! A Deaporate All-Day F i g h t Near T r l u - k l t a t . : — • - Dispatches received at the war-offlce in London from Trinkitat, dated March 1st, say that a desperate battle rated all day the day before. Tne rebels retreated after 1,000 of thtir men had been illled, The io*s of the British Is elven as '24 killed and 142 wounded. The following details of the hattle arc given in a later dispatch: The troops were all assembled before sumet on the morning of the Syth of February, except the Slxty-fiftli Keglment which cime up later. Breakfast over, the forces, about 4,000 strong, formed In an eblong square, the front and rear being longer tbau the sides, Owing to the differ eut strength of the regiments. The Gordon Highlanders formed the advance, with two Gat log guns and one Gardiner in the right corner, and two Gar Miners aud one Gatling in the left corner. The Eiebty-ninth Regiment formed the right-hand side of the iquare, the Black Watch Regiment the rear. Tne length of the front was 350 yards. The hussars acted as scouts, advancing in a semi-circle and 1,000 yards ahead, covering the front and flanka of the mala force. After ndvancing three miles the earth-works of the rebels came In sight. Guns .were mounted and etaudards were flying. The rebel fire hadnow almost ceased, except on the exireme right and left. The British stepped forth as if on a holiday parade, the bat; pipes alyJugaMthe Highlanders footing, cheerily, bey advanced until within 300 y&rds of tne rebel position, wheje an old suktar-mill, surrounded by a number of huts, and a fort with two guns werersitustcd. Here a halt was ordered and/the seouts rejoined the cavalry. Nehner force seemed disposed to open fire. At last "attention" was called, whereupon the peStls, seeing the British move, began the bat tie With a shell frpm a Krupp gun which passed wide over the square. The next shots were aimed with greater accuracy, and the shells burst close to the British, wounding several. The ret els nmintained a rattling fusllade, while the English advanced steadily in a square without answering the rebel fire, till they,.passed north of the rebel works. At this poiht a piece ot shell wounded'Baker Pasha and twenty men were hit. After an echelon /rta thousand yards a halt was ordered and the men directed to lie down. It was now 'noonday, clear, and tbe winds dispersed the smoke of the rebel fire, disclosing the rebels1 movement*. Then the British opened firs with guns and Martini rifles, causing the rebel Are to rapidly slacken and almost cease. At this the bugle again sounded an advance. The troops rose, wheeled on the center of the square and approached the rebel works. The rebels were in no military order, but scattered here and there, so as to take advantage of the abundant cover which the ground afforded. They clung to their position with desperate tenacity. Tnere were 2,000 rebels directly lu front, while many hundreds hung around two sides of the square as the British moved forward, firing as they advanced. The rebel?, armed with spears and huge cross hllted swords, roie within 200 yards of for repairs. Charles E. Kenzlc, a convict In the Onlo penitentiary, has fallen heir to $15,000 worth of property at Waukesha, Wis. A convention of colored men of~the"north I ptration will be held at Pittsburg April 29, to discuss the rights and wrongs of southern Negroes. All the machinery in th^ Blackstone, Mass., cotton factory was shut down and 500 operatives kept idle for several days, through a strike of 30''back boys" against a reduction in wages. < German liberals are pleased with the Las keif resolution despite Bismarck's objections. The House committee will report the McPherson bill which allows national hanks to Issue circulation up to the par value of the bonds deposited. Arthur Wellesley Peel has been/ elected speaker of the tit Irish House of Commons. Denied that naturalized citizens of the United States who return to Germany are subjected to military duty. „.---• " Jews not owning land in in the-province of South RusMa arc expelled, A r>!tltit)n to Count Tolstoi, minister of the inter'or, begging for time to enable the Jews to punhlse land remains unanswered. Tie British home secretary, replying deputation, statea tnalTITe" to a government would" A convention of American lnventol* li to be iiiauaiiami.tuiMu ™I nq tha MLh of Mareh, to lake- action agaluBt the threatened destruction of the patent laws. The affair between Hewitt, and West In r. - - gard to the O'Donnell resolution has been dieposed of, and all parties are satlshei. Allpartten agree that the defeat of the pleur.v pufuuionia bllTls extremely probaMe. Four boys whose ages rauge from 10 to 17 years were hunting near Omaha, Neb., when a powder magazine, containing over six tons of powder exploded. The boys were blown to atoms. Military actions around Tonquiu are being brought to a close. A resolution has been adopted by tb* House committee on public lands declaring In favor of the forfeiture of ail land grant* to the northern Pacific railroad which were unearned previous to July 4th, 1879. The lands thas forfeited aggregate :-15,000,000 acres. lieprssentative John L. Wise of Virginia is becerning Yery unpopular among the colored people. The foot and mouth disease is spreading among cattle in England. Mr Blaine Is iu very poor health, and shows his age plainly. The Norwegian minister of state has been impeached, judged guilty, and sentenced to forfeit his position and pay 15,000 costs. During the last &) years, 20,000 divorces have been granted In New England. The Massachusetts legislative committee on election laws thinks the poll tax as a prerequisite for voting should be abolished. Lieut. Banenhower aud Miss Helen Sloan will be married at Oswego. N. Y., March 14, and after the wedding will make a visit for a month in Washington. A Berlin paper states that Minister Sargent has so compromised our government that if we do not wish .further embarrassment we must ask Mr. Sargent tu come home. Friends of Henry B. Payne of Cleveland are very confident that he will secure the presidential nomination. o*-"' A stop has been put to gild lag the, recent is- - sue of five-cent nlckles by Boston manufactures of cheap jewelry, by which the coin is made to look like a #5 gold piece. The manufacturers readily agreed to surrender t o the United States officers all samples of jewelry made of this design. A bill recently passed tb*e Iowa Senate ex emptlng pension money from execution and attachment. William H. Halgh of Port Hope, Ont.r a passenger iu the Circassian from England,wa*., _ robbed on the passage of $38,000 jrorth of jewelry and other valuables. Tbe theft was not ulficovered till the passengers had landed. • The civil service commission have made their first annual report, from which it is learned the civil service act has been very successful and Arthur has given the commission his hearty support. I Samuel J. Tlldeh is said to h#4«teUeclaallv bright, but physically palsied. More dynamite was seized in Loudon the other day, and three suspected persons arrested. Gen. Gordon threatens the rebels with force, f uaslon having failed. Five fire* occurred in Philadelphia on the night of February 29, the aggregate loss of which amounted to f 1,000,000. The-chemlcal worksof Powers A Wrlghtman of Philadelphia, the largest in the world,, were totally destroyed by fire the other night. Marshall T. Polk, the defaulting treasurer of Tennessee, died in Nashville, February i9, of heart disease. Two persons were fre*en to death near Long Branch, February 29. Spiders. Good Words. Spiders arr not insects, as most people think. T i e r e is precisely the same relationship between a spider a n d an insoot that luoro ia between t> c o w and a codfish. T h e c o w and the4 fi*h are both vertebrates, and the spider and the insect are both annulates, but there the resemblance ceases. I n every other point of structure they differ "widely from each other. T h e spider has eight legs, whereas a n insect can not have more tharf* six. T h e nervous s y s t e m is constructed on a totally different principie_*_ and so are the circulation and res- The eyes are different, the insects having many compound «yes,, and the spider never having more than eight, antral! of them simple. Then, a spider has no separate head, as is the case with the insects, the head and thorax being fused together. Neither does the spider pass through the series ot developments which wo call * 'transformations. " When the y o u n g spider is hatched, it is a spider^ and retains the s a m e shape through its wholo life. Again, no insect that is at present known can spin silken threads. T a k e the silkworm aa a familiar e x a m p l e . T h e silk is spun by the caterpillar and not by the moth. N o w , the spider c a n produce threads throughout the whole of his life. I t possesses, moreover, the faculty of producing different kinJg of silk, according t o tne object for which it is needeth- If w e watch the first of tfcasMhs advancing linni end nuhrd againnt the earnestly consider the matter of the protection of girls who are enticed into lives of shame. The scandal is steadily increasing i» London. Great excitement prevails at Eris, Ttnn., over the discovery of gold near that place. A cable dispatch of February 26, from Petersburg, says Mr. Hunt, American minister to Rusbialls dying. Measles is making frightful havoc among the Zurii Indian". Dr. Norvin Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph com puny, .resents inquisitorial actionin relation to telegraphy, and denies the power of Congress to compel the pn> duction of private contracts. A canvass of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, made by the Erie Disyatch, Indtcate-a popular expression in tavor of James G. Blaine for President. A monument to the memory of Robert 1 Lee was unveiled at New Orleans a few dayi pgo with imposing ceremonies. The bill before the House to pension the Mexican veterans has a clear majority. Thet-e is a strong suspicion that Salmi Moore of "Passion Play" notoriety, was foully dealt with it. Harry Smith, a colored constable of New Orleans, attempted to arrest Harry Johnson, when Johnson turned and stabbed the officer in the groin. Smith shot Johnson twice, and both men died In a few minutes. -t A tug was sunk by a CunaTd/r in New Tork bay the other morning, and two men were drowned. The president of the Louiiiana lottery company recently gave his son a ch*ok for $150,000 as a wedding present. Ex Senator Spencer will sue Attorney-General Brewster for $50,000 damages for defamation of character. The' bill repealing the tf*t oath has passed both Houses and now aw1-its th^ President's signature! these creatures, w e m a y s e e all these silks produced. T h e w e b of the diadem spider is made of radiating cables, like the spokes of a wheel, and having a silk thread wound spirally over tbe spokes. T h e whole w e b is suspended bv cables like those which form t h e spokes, and g u y ropes of similar structure support it o n every side. A blue-bottle fly n o w comes buzzing along and blunders against one of the supporting cables. I t ! is-not arres-ted by-the eabitt but falls upon t h e net where it is at once caught. If w e examine the w e b with a tolerably powerful magnifying glass, we shall see that the cables a n d spokes are quite smooth, while the spiral thread is covered with little globules of a g u m m y character. There are about 1,400 of these globules in each inch of thread, a n d o n an average a c o m p l e t e web contains 87,000 of them. -These globules aet just like bird lime, a n d the m o m e n t that a n insect touches o n e of t h e m with its l e g o r wing.H is held tightly by t h e g u m . • mm A oow belonging to Nr. MacGrregor *~Of Wheeling, VV. Va., when the flood cwjae, climbed up the steps into the second floor of his residence, and lived upon theirtmtents of a husk . mattress. Sharp cow, that Of the 28 congressmen who represent New EDgland in the national legislature all but three are republicans, and all biit three were born within tho state 1 limits. \ S' •i Zrii uMbM mk / ^ ^ m / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ * * ! 3 5 3 * ^ ^ *i«a>T«r : «*••««*** vr. •i. 4 a M i ./.1 .,»*iTJlfu ;y?' -****&'• mm T H E M O D E L W I P E . I'EO^AM^HEELKH.__ My goiid wlfL' is knittlu', and 'yoml plsyn'the ' kitten, The j ellow bird carols above. But ube heeda not the charmer, tie snarl don't alarm her; Her thoughts are on lnc^rvl of love. Ht-r *m!le, so bcwltcbtu', lights parlor ar«d kltrbei), For she's turlshlne bolh upstairs and down; All bustllrgand busy, 19 Honnlbelle Lizzie, The best little wife in the town. She's too true to her labors to gossip with neighbor, With a greeting she passes them all; AMI tthheew weemmeenn tbatalways are whlaperin'In aallways ^ : ihuns, to: for their talk U too small; Wtta affair* of Miss Prattle and Dame Grundy Tattle, , „ l t L With thu name* of poor Jones, Smith or Brown, Colnlag mischief they're busy, bat not so with Lizzie, The beat little wife In the town. Wken her tins a bright line, like silver are ahlnin', And the kettle Is slngm' for tea, You'll find her a-aitttp, and quietly knittuv, Afaitlu' the coinin' of me; And tke thoughts-so beguilln1 the dimple* go smilln' The plump rosy cheeks up and d o w n - Still her fingers arn busy, no dreamer IsLizzTer The best little wife in the town In town. When I finish my dally long tasks i sing gaily: "Krom the toil of th« beech, love, I'm tree !" Though the stars twinkle o'er me my heart flies - To -hbeerf owreh om ies. watchin' for me. I steal in behind her, with strong hands I bind her, My queen of the calico gown; Thelitrle hands busy I clasp and kiss Lizzie, • The best little wife. thought o' g^ttin' *v little boy or girl,or mebbe both, an1 raisin' 'em as her o*n, She said she'd never m a r r y now.M •'Well, mind you. when we got home, there was a bundle on the front porch in nn old red an1 valler shawl; ai.' Cice- M A H A L A DOOLITTLE'S DAUGHTER, h y was in that bundle. She was ouly, By J. L. harbour, in Our Continent. " N o . " said our quaint, garrulous, cheery old visitor, A u n t Dorcas Mason, who came once a month to spend the day with us, and was ever welcome, "No, she w a V t M a h a l y Doolittle'sown daughter ; she w a ' n ' t even a blood connection o' anv kind "; but ev'rybody called Cicely "Mahaly DooliUle's girl. No f law bless you-! Mahaly w a ' n ' t even married. " i t did seem kind o' eur'us to folks at first when little Cicely commenced to~tbddlef'rjffired anMisp out / m a m m a ' to an old maid like Mahaly. But us Elderville folks got used to it. so that arfter awhile it sounded as nateral as if the child had been Mahaly's own flesh and blood. "Mahaly's not marryfn'. cheated some m a n out of an arnazin'good wife; fer she was sharper 'n tacks, an' gritty as ever they make 'eni**" An1 t h e r e wa'n't airy woman 'round Elderville ttjat could beat her housekeepin'. I tell you. Mahalv 'd kep' up her end o' the row 'long with airy man that over drawed the breath o' "life. They was many a young feller that 'd liked well 'nough to shine up to Mahaly ; but it w a ' n ' t no use .; she 'd turn up her nose at the best of 'em, Not that she was flirty a n ' giddy like, for it didn't run ia the Doolittlea to he that way "You see, she 'd give her heart away once, an' with her they was no takin' it back, riot fer the best man that ever went a-sparkin'. "Mahaly was only twenty when her an' Dave Bascom promised their-ielvos to each other. Dave h a d n ' t nothin1 to speak of,an'was only turned of twentyone, an' they was sens'iblo 'nough to think vhat they could wait till t h e y ' d tart.-- T h o ' M a h a l y ' s folks Was willin' fer 'em to marry, an' live with them, Mahalv bein the only child, an' the apple o' old Simon and Susan Doolittle's eyes. ijDava he was too high-speritod to live off-n-the old folks, an' Mahaly backed him up in it.—They wan proud as pea well to o' managed Mahaly's affairs lor her ; but none o' them got the chance. "Some o' old Simon's help had been wtt&4uin for years", an1 they was falthful as people could be to Mahaly. Then a great aunt o1 herrf,Hitty PJumru, lost her man, an' didn't have tno home nor no children, so Mahaly took her in; but 'fore a month, poer old Aunt Hitty was tlat on her back with the palsy, limp as a rag, an' not a mite o' use <»' one whole side o' her. "Mahaly tended that old woman night an' day lik&as if she 'd been her own daughter, an' the poor mortal hung on the hull winter an' clean into May. " I t must o' been a comfort to Mahaly when Aunt Hitty died. B u t nobody ever heard her aay so ; an' she had the old lady laid out in as p u r t y a white merino skioud with white satin ribbons, an' as purty a coffin as ever you laid eyes on. "f rid to the funeral with Mahaly, an1 comfn' home she cried quiet an' pitiful like, an' said as how she felt so alone in the world with even Aunt Hitty gone. She didn't know jest what she would do for comp'ny thought some, shje said, o' goin some big city where there was so many poor, homeless, helpless, ; sufferin' 4ittlosouls tossin' and' tumblin' 'round in this wicked world with no one to so much as lift a finger to save 'em from the sin an1 sarrer before 'em. Mahaly She ' to we jedged, ' bout ttirce~weSEg old. There w a ' n t a thing in the world to give us a hint o' who her p a ' n m a w a s , no more'n if she'd never had any* Mahaly said right there that she hoped she never would know more'n she knowed then 'bout the child's kin. She 'dopted-rrer-|-Mttha+; right off, namin' her Cicely Rose, an' was mother an father an.1 sister an' brother to the forlorn little thing. " I t was so out o' the common run o' things to «ee that young girl b ' twentyone bendin over that child's cradle, an* callin' herselt ' m a m m a , ' an' the child her ' o w n d e a r baby,'.au' all that. " T h e child waj party as a pink. She'd eyes and cheeks like a chany doll. She stood alone at nine months, an' begun to talk at a year. She had that yallerish, reddish hair, kind o' curly like, that not ono in a thousand has; an' purty, nice, finicky littie ways 'o sayin' an' doin' things that showed she w a ' n ' t any common stock. Blood '11 tell every time, mind if ic don't. Good or bad, it'll .crop out. All the trainin1 an*1 inflooenco an' example an' teachin'goesfer nothin' when they's bad blood in a child. It'll show itself bye'n bye, an' away goes your child usnappin' his lingers at precepts, anv »11 that "Well, tho folks 'round Eldervillo, they a-11 took great int'rest in little Cicely, she w w bodyl such a winnin' little s < « • A cocks, an t h a t ' s where they was simpletons, 'cordin' to my thinkin', fer Dave could o' more 'n earn his board auy day on the Doolittle farm, an' w p u l c l ^ ' dene more'n two hired hands. x "Then, I reckon, he an' Mahaly thought folks M talk an1 ga-b, as folks will that aint nothin' else"to do but run down their betters:-^so Dave, stid o' marry in' 'Haly off hand, packs up the few traps he had. an1 'puis off to Calaforny. * An' there he stayed,-an1 stayed an* s t a y e d , a n ' only o n e o r two Otters come from him, an' themright arfter he got there. '"Then there comes news o' somo awful Injun massakers in the neighborhood where Dave was, an' n man who nearly got his own skelp toe-A, writ to some o r e in Elderville t h a t there w a ' n ' t hide nor hair left o' airy man in the camp Dave was in. " N o " more letters come,; an' poor 'Haly had to think, bye'n bye, t h a t the news was true; an it went hard with her, I know. But she w a ' n ' t the kind to co blattin' 'round, cailin' herself' a bird 'thout a mate,' like H a n n e r Jinkins did when her bo, Zimie Jackson, got kicked to pieces by his mule. But, law me! H a n n e r wrote poetry a n ' never was counted right smart. She was always gushing 'bout somethin'. "Well, 1fore Dave'd been gone a year, old Simon ' Doolittle fell dead with appoplexy, an' poor old Susan didn't live but ten days afterward ; so there was Mahaly, only twenty-one, alone in the world, a n ' owner o' the best farm an' stock 'round Elderville. "But, bless your s o u l ! Iha^ snip of * girl had a head on her like a bank president ! She was sharper 'n a steel trap, an' fairly set back some o1 the Elderville lawyers when, it come to bizness. .She didn't have no, brassy or mannish ways 'bout her either, but was modest an' nice as a Quaker. -<=-"You can guess that there was plenty 0r y6ungTellersTanv bId. ones, too, fer the matter o' that, t h a t ' d liked right kinds o' bitteis an' intments an' totiics an' plasters, an' tryin' ' e m on Mis Win* "terg^eerrfiTSt^¾g, s h e w a s g u m p 1 nough "1 mind me now, how I've passed by Mahaly's a-many-an' a-many time, an' seen Cicely a-standin' nt. the gate with hor nose stuck.through the palin's, and her big eyes a-twinklh».' An she'd say the oddest things in the funniest way. She was a powerful s m a r t child. " A n , ' m y land! thf» store Mahaly Doolittle set by thfit child. She couldu't »' thought more o' one o' her own, not if who'd had twenty-hve. She acted as if the sun rose and set in that child! " I ' v e necii hur cry an' uarry on Tike a crazy person when Cicely was sics. It beat, all! Once tho child got mighty low witu the hoopin' cougn, an' m e a n ' Tenip'ranoe Taft wo set up there; an' 'Ijily—walked t\u} ftoor- _the blessed n i e h v ' c e p t v h e n she'd l u m p ^herself dpwn 'fore cliairs an1 fall to prayer for her child—her 'heart's treasure,' as she called Cicely. When the child had i spell of coughin' Mahaly'd wring her hands an' sob out pitiful to near. ""They say she hugged and kissed old Dr. Wintergreen, when he said Cicely'd get we'll, an*- that Wintergreen he hugged pn' kipsed back; and they was some talk 'bout 'em makin a match, him bein' awidderwer, nn'"half cracked t o i n a r p y agia. But law m e ! I knew better. "Poor Mahaly was that grateful over Cicely gitting well, she'd o' hugged an' Kissed a steer; an' Wintergreen way like any other crazy old widdewer, tickled lit to kill if a woman looked at ' h n ~ t h o ' ,you could o'feee^d—4m boiler half a mile when Mis Winteigreen was buried. The doctor he was alius gotting up new sweetest eyes I ever looked into. They to know. was big an* blue, with a kind of appeal*|<jountc«i for in', trustful look in 'em that made one love the girl. Her yaller baby-hair stayed with her always. It was as silky and yaller an' bright when she was seventeen, as when she was little more 'n a baby. She kop' her innereent. babyfacu all through her girlhood days. I never in all my born days seo a more perfectly innereent beautiful face! She looked as if the very thought o' sin was furrin to her heart. I used to think to myself that if ever thev was an ondefiled h e a r t and a pure soul, that heart Riches an' nothin' this" wWlcT' with her. an' sou) belonged to Cicely Doolittle. I alius felt a kind of a r e v r e n c e , so to speak, for her girlish purity an1 luuerconce. i t did seem to m e as if God had reely 'given His angels charge concerning her.' He seemed to have her close to Hisself " S h e tiad a smile an' a gay word fer ev'rybody, no matter where or when vou meet her. How she did brighten up Mahaly's old home, an' what a joy an' eomfoft she was to her! Many's the time I've seen Mahaly put h e r arms 'round Cicely, a n ' with the big tears rollin' down her cheeks, kiss an1 bless her; an1 Cicely seemed jest as much wrapped u p i n Mahaly as Mahaly "Was in her. " W h e n Mahaly was tlnrty-nrne a a ' Cicely, past seventeen, a fuuuy circumstance happened. I was sewin' at Mahaly's at the time, a-makin' Cicely a mighty purty buff sbally delaine, with a tiny bit of a pink tigger in it and a raised green silk leaf. I mind 1 made it with (larabaldi waiste a n ' six rows o' bla* k velvet ribbon-"^rouho!"" "the" sfetrtT' There was flowin' sleeves lined with green silk, a n ' w h i t e swissuudersleeves, that didn^t plum hide Cicely's purty, plump pink arm. " I t was her first real long drwss, an1 she didn't like it, I mind how she put her arms 'round Mahaly an' kissed her, sayin' she couldn't feel like she was y m o r e in that dress. . "f know Mahaly told her she m u i t begin to bo a woman now, but when Cicely'd gone a-singin' down cellar after a m m c e pie fer dinner, Mahaly come a n ' whispered to me to run some little tucks under the broad bands of velvet, an' t u r n tho ?kirt in a little more at the top. "Well, while I was stitchin' away at the dres3 there comes a knock at the door, an1 'fore Mahaly could open it, in Comes a tail, beWded, tine-lookin' man of 'bout forty. Mahaly was uurollin' the velvet from the pasteboard, an' when that man comes in she turned as white as a sheet for a second, an' sejnied ready to faint. Then she tried to say somethin', but couldn't ; a n ' in another minnit her an' that feller had their arms 'round each other, an' was hugg; n' 'way like sixty. v I had sense 'nough to know that ~my room was better'n my conip'ny, 'bout thfvt time, so 1 grabbed up my work, an' put off out into_the kitchen, where Cicely was settin' the table* fer dinner. S h e ' d get a sight o' thedoin's in the front room, an' I mind how I bust out laffin' when sho said so inneroen- tly : • " 'Why, Miss D o r c a s who on earth is that m a n kissin' m}r m» ?' " W e didn't know for h tlf an hour that that m a n was Dave l'< tscom. " I t was a long story he iad to tell, "bout how he 'd been cle» i aorostseas, an' into furrin parts. H •> got word whilo he was in Californy thi.t Mahaly was dead. She was migh> y low of ;•. fever for a long time,junt alter her folk* rgre to lleett him do it; for she thought, 'the Doctor' knowed more 'n any other ten doctors iu Sangamon county. An' there s h e ' d g o , ' r o u n d with plaster an' intments al! over her, a n ' g a g over his 'drops' a i ' 'elixirj^wfeel^they w a ' n ' t a thing un-.ier the ehinin' sun the matter of her. Thev say she died o' general debility, a n 1 1 reckon she did. So would a hogs. Bat Wintergreen was a real good-hearted old body. He was as good as puddin1 to Mahaly when the poor woman's heart was breakin'. "Little Cicely 'was nearly ten years old 'fore Mahaly told her that she w a ' n ' t h e r own mother." Folks knowed that Mahaly wanted it 'kept as long as she could from the child, But, of course, she had to know it tome time, fer chiK drerr will ask questions, a n ' there was ov'ry body calling Mahaly, 'Miss Mahaly,' vou know, an' a, p u r t y goose of a child it M " tions, ch? " S o Cicely growed u? to^-be sixteen^ an' a purtior girl nov*t danced to an Elderville party; She did huvc the died. They was several times when ir. i to wear got out in Elderville that s h e w a s d y i r ' ; a n ' some busybody couldn't wait till 5 If the mam had come home blind an' bald, 'fhout airy leg or arm, she'd still of been true as steel to him. y \ "So I w a ' n ' t a bit s'priscd when M.V h.aly comes an1 bespeaks two weeks o' ravYirue to sew on her weddin* outfit. They was goin' to marry in May, an' that was the middle o' April. "Cicely didn't at first soem to take to David, an' iought kind o' shy o' him. I uded to tease ner, a n ' tell n e r she was jealous; ah' she'd laughLand say she •glory on was. " B n t she soon got to be great friends with Dave, a n ' that tickled Mahaly. She thro wed 'em together as much as see could, a n ' they'd go sLrolhn' ajwin- arm all over the county ; an' some folks did talk some 'bout it ; but I ' d shet 'em up mighty quick if I heerd 'em. It seemed natural a n ' right 'nough to me, seein' that Dayid was old ' n o u g h to be Cicely's father, an* that was what he was reely goin' to be, so to apeak. " M a n y ' s the time when 'Haly a n ' me was busy sewm', have I heerd her say in her joky way : " 'Come now, David, you an1 Cicely go down to the madder back o' the orchard, a n ' s e e if the fence a i n ' t down s o m e p l a c e ' Or i f d be: ^ ^ ' 'Now; Cicely, you an' David go over on the hills, an' s«e if the daisies and Johnny-jump-up's ^? are plenty 'nough for a nosegay. Dorcas an' me are busy a n ' we won't hi.ve you 'roun„d in the way. Cleav out!' "An* that's the way she'd send 'em bffr~"An' once, 'bout a week 'fore the day set for the weddia1 , when we was real Dusy, a n ' real merry over our Tvork, David was liugeriu t h e -things in ' H a l y ' s work-basket. H e ' d got her cotton a n ' silk thread in an awful snail.an' she bein' uncommon cutty-up like that d a } , gives hinili smart box oh the years, and says to Cicely, says she : " ' C o m e , G i e e l y , y o u a n ' y o u r f a t h e r take my basket out under the apple trees, so to be oat of o u r way. an' straighten it up. Somethin' must be done to get this little boy out of the way, or Dorcas.an' me'ii get nothin' done.' "Well, 1 minded afterwards how Cicelv got redder'h a beet, when Mahaley said 'yer father,' a n ' David shifted 'round oneasy like. But they took the basket, an' went out together. "'.^rhe dear souls !' Mahaly said, as tenderly watchin' ' e m o u t * o ' sight. T m so glad, Dorcas, "that m y Cicelythinks so' much of David. An' he think- a sight o' her. He's told me so, o f t e n ^ - J ^ e ' l l all livo together so happily ho i'e !' The tears ackshilly stood in her w e s , she was that happy. P a r t y soon sh<- said: •' *'j'hu Lord is good. Dorca?. I've - i j k e d a n ' ongrataful 'nough to ti« wasn't sometimes, when I was I a n ' vexed. But O! Dorcas, >iir earthly troubles and trials, recompense sometimes, somewita Tier yery son! an' nody wrimin1 i h ' agony! There wap a kind of a speechless cry of a broken heart 'round the P'.'or soul's quiverin' lips. An' oh! the eyes of wretchedness an' despair t h a t sho turnad toward me in that hour! \Foor soul! poor soul! My heart ached so fer her! " I lifted her onto the purty white bed which Cicely had slep' fer so m a n y years. She turned h e r poor whiter t a w - - wearily to the wall, an' I stole out a n ' left her alone. 1 had an idee it was the kindest an' best thing_to do. "OlcTDoc tor Win tergreen waTpaasinT1 ~ I called him in, an' told him as best I could what had happened, an' sent him round to tell folks t h a t there'd be n o weddin'. It was mighty hard, but it had to be done. There was no gettin" out of i t An' I tell you, I didn't spaxe that Cicely! I couldn't soften my heart toward her. " I bustled 'round, an* got all the weddin' doin3 out o' eight; an' 1 tell you I fairly blubbered right out when it come to foldin' nn +**a •^"•^••^ **,aAAi*> gown a n ' if J was ments. "After an hour or two.I slipped into the room where Mahaly was. She lay just as I'd left/her, a n ' " I thought for a minnit she^d gone where broken hearts are filled with joy, an' tears are wiped from every eye. B u t as I bent over her; ste~Turneo!- her eyes "toward" me. I wanted to say somethin' or do -fomethin' fer the poor body. I took her up in my arms. She looked a t me a been think troubifor al. there i where in the pense ', has co his Wilis m y e. " I w. 'fore tin likin' fei an If it don't come here, it'll come leased Hereafter. My recom- * come now, David Bascom ; ttomo to me, a n ' I am to be David an' Cicely! In them • hly joy an1 rest nV peace!1 ked nearly all n u h t but one weddin' day. David had a purty dresses fer a woman, ' H a ' y ' d sent clean to Boston fer her weddin' an- infair dresses. She did reely look like a girl o' twenty-five in her weddin' dress. It was a beautiful laylocfc silk,—an' was most becomia' to her—with lota o' real point lace at the throat and sleeves.—She didn't allow <+"i ** up the purty weddin' layin1 it a w a y . It seemed as handliu' dead people's gar- ( minnit, and1 all of a sudden the .drawn, pitiful look left her white face, an' she whispered: - " 'Surely He hath borne out—griefs.' - -'An' then I—knowed that there had eome to her the everlastin' love, the love that i3 never weary an' cannot fail us, the love an' tenderness a h ' pity of our Lord. ^^= "Well, I'was that rutinin' over full of my hate of Cicely t h a t I couldn't keep it in. 1 burned to s a y all I wanted t o 'bout her, but-didn't dast to with Mahaly's pleadin-' eyes -on m e ^ " A ourty pink mull dress that I'd made fer the girl to wear 'at the weddin' was layin' with its bright ribbons over a chair, waytin' fer the finishin' teches. 1 rolled it up in a bundle an' give it a spiteful fling into a corner. Poor Mahaly give a little .cry as if she'd been struck, an' staggered acrost the Uoor, an1 took the dress u p as tenderly as if it had been a livin' thing. " 'My poor little' Cicely,'' she said, 'Poor child! poor girl!' Then I knowed that I'd better keep my mouth shet if I hadn't any_g6od7To--say- o5 Cieely Boo* little. * * * * • • * * * - » — - " I n a little m o r e ' n a year from that time, I was with m y folks on my way West; an1 Mahaly Doolittle was with 4is—Father he'd got a Western fever, '3: ,;i • ^ w^s savin' all the blush roses I had on some bushes I'd kep' in the house all winter. I allowed the poor girl^was clean gone, but tradyro dress her hair with t h e m an' SUUIH lilies o' the valley, an' p u t 'em in 'long with the lace at "her throat. I knew she'd o' looked real' snipshus. She'd to write to David that she^ was reeiy dead. H e said he 'd \vrit_Jhree times fer pertfcklers, an' got no answer, Letters go*; lost oftener them da.v 3 than they d o n p w , and Mahaly hadn't got his'n. Elderville was a little, outof- the-way place, with only one mail a week, a n ' Dave he hati to send his letters nearly a hundred miles tu po'>t*em. Tho Injuns g o t a w a v v i i h many a ra*il bag, too. Neither Mahaly nor David was great hands for scribblin'. Then they was promised to each other, anyhow, an' I reckon •hey thought courtin' bv mail didn't 'mount to much. " A n ' so, 'tween letters that did go a n ' letters that didn't, David an' Mahaly'd been kep' apart for nigh onto twenty years ' an' neither of ' e m h a d s e e n fit t o marry anybody else. They ' peared to set «s"much store by each other at forty as they had when they was half that old; an' the way they went 'round there like young lovers was enough to make one spttxlafftnA ' E v e r y body was glad o n ' ' H a l y ' a 'count that Dave had come back 'gin. sound in bodvan1 mind, heirt-whtle an' fancy free. "Both of 'em bein' well an1 healthy an' in their right senses, an' likely to live m a n y a year yet, they didn't seem to be no good reason why they shouldn't m a r r y a n ' enjoy the rest o' their lives together. It seemed to m e that the ,E9rd had brung 'em to gether for that purpose I ' m sure they w a ' n ' t so killin' old either, after all. "David hadn't como back with a gold mine in his pockets. 1 guess he was nigh 'bout as poor as when he left, through havin' the ups an' downs of a miner, s life. ' " B u t n i e r c v o i u s ! D'ye reckon Mahaly Doolittle over asked whether the man was rich as Cresu or poor as J o b ' s turkey, which poor critter h a d n ' t but be that kiouiirCt ask ques- one feather in its tail— not she! She never thought o' that. H e ' d come ba«$k true and[faithful; his heart was hers, an' hers was his forever. T h a t was all a woman like Mahaly Doolittle c w e d awful iree wavy brown hair, an' not a streak o' gray in it. " S h e ' planned for a big weddin," bein' as she live-J all her born days right there, and knowed ev'rybody, an> it was 7 ockoned kiu'l o' shabby f o r / a person not to ask tLeir decent" neighbors to a w i s good-sized: an s dinner, an' have y;ll hor-old' I w;w to boss get weddin." Mahaly's/houso he felt abl6 to up a big friends see her.married, the affair. /- "The. weddin' was U> be on the twenty- fifth o' Maj\ I y*as stayin' night an' day at the h o u s e . / a n ' Mahaly an' me alius got up ah got breakfast. She would have i^ fhat young people needed all the sleep they could get, an! so wouldn't call Cicely only in time for to go. too. She said she longed to go -awavr^-the further the better. ':£>o she sold oft her place an1 things^ 'eeptin' what she made free gifts of to some of the hands that'd lived for years with her. She'd n o kin near'n fortysecond cousins, anyhow. '-A bia^in1 -June-day-found us out-oabreakfaSt a n ' s h e needn't get up then if she'didn't please to. I reckon Mahaly h a d n ' t failed to slip into Cicely's room an' kiss her good mornin', in tho hull seventeen years o' the girl's life. " T h e m o m i n ' of the twenty-fourth it was she tip-toed into Cicely's room jest 'fore breakfast, an' in a xninit I heerd a scream that was the most pitiful, painful, heart-rendin' thing I ever heerd in my life. , I rushed aorost the hall an into Cicely's room. There was no one in it but Mahaly, a n ' sho lay flat on the floor, with a face that w a ' n ' t whiter when she lay dead t h a n it w a s t h a t minnit. H e r eyes was wide open an' starin' in tho most horrible way at nothin'. She ' d a b i t o ' writin'-paper tight in her clenched hand. She let m e read it after a good m a n y days. J t * e a d : / "DEAR, DB4R, DBAR MAMMA: I cannot write or think of anything but that I am gtflnir away with David to be his wife. We lovp each other so. Forgive rac, if you can, dear mamma. I love and bless you for ail your loving kmdnesa to me. Please forgive me. I hdr€ you, I love you. Do forgive DAVJD ASD UICKLY.' " T h e r e were t e a r - s ^ i n s o n tho paper, an' we could see t h a t the lines had been written- with a tremblin' hand. But how my h e a r t h a r d e n e d against t h a t girl as rfchelroTCr MahaTv, mvTn'lliere • • / • ' an' was all fer takin' u p homestead land in Kansas or Nebraska. "Mahaly had tried to live on alone at her place, but could'n. She'd no heart to see to things like she once had, an' 1 think she got older that twentv-fourth of May than in any ten years o' herlife. The drawn, pained look never quite left her face; there was an everlastin' quiver 'bout her lips, an' the pink flush never came back to her cheeks. It didn't take long fer the silver to como into her hair. " W e never heerd a work o'/C'icely an' David, an' never mentioriedr'em, no more'n if they'd never been born— which I wish they h a d n ' t — " l w a s years younger'h Mahaly, but as I'd been with he> in her worst trouble, it seemed tc^kind o' bind me to her; an' my father an' mother had knowed her folks all their days, she used to say tilat we seemed like her own-kin. So when -father talked 'bout movin' West, Mahalv said she wanted i we camped we/had been g l a d the-Kansss plains. Father'd got the Colorado fever by this time, an' was goin' on there. " Hundreds o1 people were westward bound then. The wideTforloru, plains were dotted with long trains o' white covered wagons. T h a t J n u e d a y 'bout tuckered us all out. T h e skies wore like biast». There wasn't a breath o1 wind, /the gray d * s t l a y thiekran the few par/Sned leaves of grass by the roadside. It was terri- "bra Just 'fore sun down near a littlo stream 10 f»n 1. " O u r hired man had taken the fagged out horses off a little piece t o picket 'em in a place where there .seemed to be a littlo more/grass t h a n there was by our wagon / " T h e r e was an old, covered, s h a c k e l - fied, clap-^Tapof a wagon with a broken wheel, near this little -patch o' greem grass, &&va sick lookin,' half-starved old mule tied with a piece of rone t o a wheel of the wagon. A bony cow was picketed on tho grass. / " W h e n Sam, o u r m a n , c a m e back, he said: " '1 reckon t h e m folks over t h e r e ' s got 'nough o' the West. I ' m thinkuf the next hoiriestead they t a k e u p '11 be up there;' an' ha p n i n t ^ i hia himd to the sky. 'They s a y they come out h*ru in Aprile, a n ' h a i n t seen a well day since. You know it rained the hull o' Aprile, a n ' a cold rain at that. T h e y ' r e in a mighty hard r o w o' stumps, I t a k e it. Poor sdevihr! The woman's d o w n sick, in the p u r t y _ n i g h e m p t y old wagon, on an old straw tick. S h e V got chills a n ' fever; an the m a n ' s h a l t dead, btrttryhr' t o c r a w l 5 rojind a n ' fry Continued on fifth r<y». ^ *' 9 • " ' - * ! . . . - . - ' • * ~* vt &n * 1 JH sis/ > / > r - / / 7 ^ to* r • - * * ] *. iOUR NEIGHBORS. / HAMBURG ^ r o ^ W r -Cwtfrpondent. . md passed off pleasantly. Annh Mary Hart^egel, aged 59 years,JUed Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the , res"id" ence of Henry ' (..'rouse, Tosco. HOB. Wm. Hill hag, letunii'd from fTtnrmfierar w»* h»\A ^ the house ~~ Washington, .Smvdav last he lost "a j Thursday flooded cow tor w focal he paid §480. i i. n n n . n A »O ' \ <'"-• •'• Hull,ot Iosco, aged ro years, Volda Grisson is paying a visit to; died Tuesday, Feb'y 26, 1884, of hi<* old home. ' Hright's disease. The funeral was Rumored that H a m b u r g is to have a \ M ; l t l l l e M e i ' r i 1 1 * L ' h ° o 1 house yesterfirst class d r u g .store opened in the '.:'-* building oppo>ite the' Hotel, by n • Miss Vada Collins won the r>nze for young gen tin in a n J'roni F l i n t \ \ * b'.'. hi(>^f g raccfu 1 ..,J:a4:yu^dt*Uu^_.ut_tlii^ Charley ^vec^oTu^il t o T n d ' m i k ^'^^-f^, ^ ¾ . " 'A make-]" fr*m trains. " i "/' ^ ° *,1 f ° r t l u > 'U l e ,< 1 , 0 *s w r t ? i also divided between hoy Curtis and .4- — ' ~-- logg as salesman in their new clothing store. Henrv S. Piatt has lett Howell with, his stock of clothing a n d the vacant store is being refitted-for bis suceessor,- S T O C K B U I D G E . Fr«m the Sentinel. The Hawleys have been drawing year-before-last wheat to Stock bridge 'market this winter. The "hatchet" is 4ill duly respected in this neck o'woods, an (~5eorg<\ 'is fatlwr of his eouniry. received a ?•» gular ovation at the Ryan House, on rhe ; >!2d. Seventy numbers were sold. l l a r r v (iak The y o u n g ladies have caught the athletic fever and now they use the rooms of the Howell Gymnasium from !J t« b' o'clock every afternoon. Our village election on Monday resulted in the choice .of the following men: Geo. P . Dudley, President. "MUSIC IN THE AIR! f f i" J I f Our trade for the Fall and early Winter lias been immense, and we have been compelled to/duplicate our Fall orders in every department. We are now offering the balance of this seasons stock atjjric.es t h a t will A very pleasant time was had at. the masque social, at the Ryan. Tne most ofthe people were apparent s! ranker*., mother .butiach seemed anxious to maiv the night. other welcome and especial pains r e - taken to entertain tho.e-wjjo wmid he entertained, and t ho.-e who "wouldn't." Proceeds $2u'.0U,.$.11.00'in rash *Io.Uo m fun. A N N A R B O R . Kroni the K r i s t e r . TheRe.v.T. OeVutt Talmage's lecture- under the auspfces of the lecture association, will come about the ni'd- (ile of March. Henry Watterson will appear in April. Cyrus Sherman, for several years a hark driver hi Ann Arbor, shot himself at -Jaeksou, Tuesday, and at last report was not expeeted to live. His ft here tor Jackson, Tuesday Geo. H. i h a p e l , Iiecordm'. Frank Archer, Trustee 1st. Dist. • Chas. Fritz. Trustee 2d Dist. Altred 1'apsworth. Trustee .'id Dist. On the Republican ticket, and Homer Heech, Assessor. Lorenzo H. Sullivan, Trustee 4th •Dist. Full term. ^ Winton H. Brooks, Trustee 4th Dist. Vacancv. CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE! Prof J. 15. Davis has chosen. Northport. Grand Traverse county, a* the plaee ior the J u n e encam[)ment of the class in engineering. This place was ^ t-W4+*'-T*ti+m-of the eam|) last year, and J. D. Rogers, the veteran mail-car- is splendidly adapted to the purpose rier of this part of Michigan, has" been of the cla>s. - o n t h e r o a d " about 14 years. Dhriug T l h , M [nQ o f ^ n u H , h ; i n i l , u l . the fi"t three years his route was rrom ( > n , , . J 0 0 n n i r department recently sold -fetockbrulge to Dexter.: George Lwing. t(1 ^ w siu-ll/of Whitmore Lake, has also G L H i l t e e r were partners ami a l l t V U , M | ) p M w i r h t h o . . ] i n k m o t i o n - -covered stage was used. M n c e t a e n i,v ^ ( „(,hw s students and been - the- -route., -has- -be^-u-i—v+a—I n ad ilia -b->—! • Ghelsea. In all his service, the weather has never deterred Dave but oil.'' in starting out. :;. _ S O U T H L Y O N . From the Excelsior. T, A. A. will again transfer their freight to the D..L. A: X. after ncTT M on d ay. The infant child'of Mr. and m<. Beach, died Wednesday nnoTning measles. The committee on advertising of the Industrial Association, have decided to give each of the home papers, half et •the 10.000 extra edition to be issued about March 15th or 20th. Miss Maria' Starks. of the town 2 H CO LJ taken to the lake, where it will be used J "ii a -teamer. which Mr. Snell wiiiN. launch in the spring" ^ L»w i Joedi'ich, of HachiV Abie's, and Fd. Guinan. of Mack \- Schmid's. two *»fihemo.*t popular salesmen of this eity.-.viil soon open a tine line of gentle- ^neii's, iiinysiniiu-s at. M. H. fvdly "<*" old -ti-reoii Main street. W'e bespeak < Pi < 6 K i CO UJ CO UJ 5C - s <j < ' • 0Q S CO CO 4 IN UNDERWEAR! BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Shirts, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN' HOODS, B-A.R.C3-A.II>TS I1ST G L O V E S , BARGAINS IN MITTENS. OUR T R A D E I N - •'— / IMPORTANT. lh.r.i ihein a large patronage a t ' the ^t' their many friends. ol Webster, but for nine years past had been an inmate of the Kalamazoo Asylum, was sent to her home and interred in the Webster cemeterv. MomLiv the 18th. W m . G r e i g h a s taken the -rtrntrart for building a fine brick structure t:> be used by Messrs. .Moody, -,0 a Hotel. •and by Messrs. J u s t IV Co., as a bank! However, arrangements have not been .fully perfected as yet. BRIGHTON. From t(n» Areas'. Wallie Clark, of Hartland, has had his left hand amputated. Prof. Forbes does not recover very swiftly. •" One ot his children is now ,\'ery sielc. A Mr. Mehan. of bought the Tl ' : ' rn Register haghton next tall When you vinit or leave New York Citv save Bitiririiu'i' Expri'ssiiL'e mul Carriage Hire ancl stop at tnc iiriiiul LuJuu Hotel opposite Grand C«n* tral Depot. Klenant rooms fitted: up nt a c<ist of one mil"-" lion dollars, reduced to $J and iipwurdB per day. Kiiropean plan. Klevator. He^tHruiint siipplied- M itli tlie tiest. Ilorne ciirs, stamen and elevated niilroaiis fo all depots. Families can livi» better for les* money at the Grand I'nion Hotel thau j any.other lirst'i-lass hotel in tlie city. FARM'FOR SALE! Is larger than ever. in-t-fri^ depart ment we are showing a fine line of both "STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS! TEAS AT 20, 40, 50 AND 60 CENTS. htmily back to Mil ford, Daviii Thompson farm. Dudley will move his P L A I X F I K L D . From our Correspondent. Mr. JohnjShields an old i-esMent this town, but who lia^foftlte last t >v O i | > 1 years lived in Fpwlerville. wo hear weburied last-Thursday. Mr. S-hiehl^ wa^alsb a pioneer ol Livingston Co.; -always maintained a n , honorable and respected .place in the c.-ieeni of lo- " friends" and neighbors. He leaves ;i wife and sevenehildren who have a li gone out into the world filling honorable positions-and doing credit-to the instructions of their father who was their teacher and helper in the hours of study a.t home. Mr. Joseph 1-3nil,- aged 7(1 years. living in the southern part of 'ios'eo. .died Tuesday, F e b y ilb'th. 1.SS-1. Mr. Bull was one ot the pioneer settlers of Livingston county, coming here aboat . 45 years ago. Hi.s funeral services were held in the Wilson school house. the day was intensely cold, yet mair; besides the relatives went to' pay the I last tribute of respect to an old and -respected neighbor. , Mrs. Jack Lewis, who had the misfortune to put out one of her eyes la-t I week is getting along very well at present. 'It was at first feared that 'be Key. she would lose,the otdier, eve—th-rotigb vi.-h . . inflamation, but llmUNTibre l'ear'has' ih Andrew frill stai'ts for Oregan next .month. His bi'<rther-in-iaw, Alpiieus Smith, of (ieiioa, thinks of j o i n i n g him before'a year roll- round, .,.--" — , A regular inciiiii,' ot the P . of H. will be held a't their hall March 8. The iple.-tiill for t h r e v e ] W l g - 4V-iii- -btX, -Lic^. solved : •- " 1 lait live lnonseiaw is better - t r ^ i h e earr-e oP'tcmperance than a Prohibitory law would be." Lunch at "J, half past. W K I J S T E R . from oiii-( orresjioiident. H/'iiry Simms will build a oUviOft. i>aiai in the spring. Mr. 1'ower-; A\I old resident of this sretioii, "iijipi'd and fell on the ice ito.ir his residiaiee, from the eifects oi \s inch he died shortly alter. daiae> Devine and Richard McQuil-j h n are partners in the drover business, i Forty acres, :« untler .thorou"li cultivation I rIM»« 1^. .4- . . ~ J r 11 • four mile, ,.!Wt of 1'inckney. on the Humhur^ A " v * 7 - n ° d ^ tor the money to be iouud auvwhere in the ro'untv roa-l Good new frame hou.e. well, stahles, ouG t h e h l g U e s f m a r k e t p i ' i . o for p r o d u c e W e ^11.,1-11, J » , . J ' • iMrtnirntrs, etc.. -ood yonn^ orchard, SPV.-U u , ,A «...., ,,1,,.. . , . , , ] [ ,V] , ' \ . ' ffUaidll^.e l o w e s t pOSSl ^ iiankiul tor past tavors IlitS l'tttttttn<.'s, I'tc, >.:ood yonn;; orcharil, seven acres of wheat on ground to LTO with jilace. Glienp, and on-reosiinanlo terms. Kor particulars upjjlyoh jireiniBes. ^0. Pi. CLARK. ATTENTION. If vou use niv and firsr-class goods. patronage, we fire We pay possible prices and soliciting your further I^spectfully yours LAKIN&SYKES. BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP j >'° 11 will not 11; 1 ye tythi0id ov any other fever: you will never have a can- I • c 1'r, never die with Dropsy, » T •Mi's. V\ iiiiaui Martin }*~s not expected '•' ^n-vive lier illness which is termed paeUtnonia. ' "d;sS Alice Costeilo, of Dexter, was visiting inends in this v i c i n i t y ' t h e p.:>:L weulc; heart disease or apoplexy, for it wib EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. Yon will never have Ague or Kid- —mrrOomr^laint; vou will not-havo HiMai»ilii TEMPERANCE Cor. Conpre/s and BateB St».," D E T R O I T , - -MICH. t « 1 ii/ike a ppeciiUty of dinner, and _ _ T . n isfllwuye iifufjy Ht u o'clock Bharn- 1 4 5 2¾^ - :¾^\;J^H gl& COmo early and l,o wrv«d p r p i p t - }y DKXTl^R. yrom the Leader. Tiie Hoys' Hand have got their instruments. Tho Webster Congregational Church and .Society will make their pastor for it drives awny the uric acid out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and will do all that is claimed for them. T r y them and keep healthy, as I do. _-4=-- vol •; .a i i \ A iiuiaber of our citizens have been utiiov.ed wail) what the doctors think v.nitrr idiouaa, during this week. v> M',;ai has- occurred form it as vet, not thought to .be yery danbeen removed and it is even hoped the "injured eye may not be deformed/"hut the sight is gone. The temperance lecture by the Rev. i M r . Hodgkiss was not very well attended, owing no doubt to" the sever- and it ity of the weather and partly perhaps . gcrous. t h a t the good people of Plaintield see T h e temperance meeting in Red no necessity or exerting themselves m Ribbon Hall Tuesday e v e n L under Those who l i s t e d to the lectJre. were I ^ J ^ ^ ^ $ ^ well pleased though it should have j three-quarters'h II. It was S the iS b e e n J i s t e n e d to by a larger audi- trest oVthe new Union P a ? t y ^ e n fy e n c e ' iiLiNN. , organized at Jackson. ., F O W L E R V I L L E . from tbe Review. H O W E L L . Gus. Barker took the Thursday eve-! F f 0 m o u r Correspondent. / ' ning train for California. ji P- If. Hush has purchased Roy Rum- Conway division Sons of Temper-! lsey s l , i ) l i ! \ r d halj^utfit and will conice, No. 252, organized at Grange j n u e t h e b u i l » e s s a t the old stand. all Eeb.. 11th. The society meets! . H a r v e y ^ ' h i n n e y -j week DEXXIS MKHAX. FOWLERVILE, MICH. All of Dennis Melian's Medicines will n i be found oil sale, at WinchelPs Drug Tarl-h t.JS^-i, t<y'which "all are1 r_—'-.--—--•;::-•—_: -^ ,!" invited. ! - •/ / iisr ( h H. \\ a u r s , a donatioi i ^ 1 ' ^ , n a ^ e ) Friday evpn. j ^^ DRESS GOODS / FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. ance Hall Eeb. every Wednesday evening T h e Washington exercises at the [ Hiirrv Knapp has ace ffihooi last Friday were p r o i i o u n c e d T a f ^ i r ^ ^ ^ ey was in town this •ejLA-jsitiii CIRCULATING "LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days, 6 Tickets for . . . . . 25cts. 13 " . . . . . . . . 5 0 « New hooks are being added'every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and Mprmmg the library. - " For books or further information apply at ^ W I N C H E L L ' S ' D R U G S T O R E , P I X C K N E Y / M I C H I G A N . We want to close out what we have PRICES THAT WILL SATISFY. UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD OUR PRICES. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, PiyCKMY; MICHIGA January 22, 1884. ,- -J /—. y - - / - >< •L3~ ^J •.'WZ&ftt: /t. s. / f FACTS A5D FIGURES. . *i V —The skeleton measures ono Inch Joss than the height of the ii\•Itv man. —TI>" N'i'w Vv>rk * Voit\tg iMcn's Christian Association has a membership of 8,J.">fi, of whom 1,.">(W were added last year.—.V. >'. Sun. —Ontario has a total population of 4,:)44,820, of whom ijoy/JIH are foreigners— lH.j,-t.'jt> bcfiti^ Iri.sli more in proportion than dwell in the United States. 1 —A couple of wheels in a machine ghop at Seranton are said to '»e tlie largest in the world. Tin-ir combined weight is 121 tuns. It tuist ^oo.uuo t<j make them.- Phdudetp/ua ]')•«,<, —Of the lo'O members of the New Yoftc SjSjajiaJature, H'.i were born in the cotfHUM" they represent, -It in other 12 in other Sta'es, and 21 in countries. The oldest man is Senator McCarthy, 7<>, and the youngest Assemblyman llasbrouck, 2 k .There are 2 i cx-sold.ers in tlie list, against H lusi year. -.V. Y. 'limes. The t'ape An'n Adeerli-er, published at {jlotu-e^ter. Mass., reports that durinu,-' the eight \ears ended with 1*M.'3 lite total loss of life among those engaged in the lisheries /com that ports WHS \i\iH. During lM,S;j alone seventeen vessels and 2 )!J [ives were__h.*st. The worst -year TIT I h • sad history of the perilous, business was 187.'J, when thirty - one_yjiisels_-aud-4-7-4--lives were-satrrk lie'id, •.._..' -r-Tlie tca^lwnkers of America form yes," sighed the widow, " i t is only thai hope of soon meet ng him in a letter i land that gives me eourigo atul a desire to l i v e . " 'J'.\nis MiL'/tf/ . -'-" What do eiretis folks i|<> in win ter?" a*ks a contemporary. The clown dcvoic.., the sca-on to gleaning a l're-h j We wish to congratulate you all on the success in obtaining a railroad to crop of jokes from tin? almanac printed pinckney anfl'now to stiow'vou our gratitude for the advantages we shall deprior to the American Revolution, and riyQ f m n i t ^ s h a l l o f f c r * e x t r a inducements, by o; eas onally writes lor tic London com- : HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: ie \veckh<'>: a n d t-;e ".strong m a n , w h o s p l i n t e r s r o c k s w.tii his list, s e c u r e s e:uiloymeiit i n a clirnj» l i o a r d i n g - h o u - c al iiniitiii'rit^' t a u :h K r f , \ o ilntibt t h e o t h e r s tin j c m .joyment a d a p t e d l o t h e i r rcsjjective talents. - .•omslui/ut Jleraki. Aboard the Hounding Street-Cur. To a person not much accustomed to travel there is a mild excitement in getting on h'oard of a street-ear; it is in the nature of an adventure. The roar of the wheels in the iron track, the cheerful jingling of the belis, the efl'ort to attract the attention of the driver, who, with ono hand on the brake and the other control! ihg his t'ery steed, is always looking t'(,r a I elated and hurrying passenger up the wrong street: the scanty courtesy of the conductor, who watches with l|is hand on the strap in order to give y*nt the little shock necessary to settle youri 'eas—the mere getting on board hus its pleasing anxieties " snrpr'^"* Anr* t l i n n «>""'" »« >***- CUTTING PRICES Down to t h e lowest notch. F o r the next thirtv davs we will sell vou an army of nominal! proportions, judging by the statistics o / teas imported.^ The total importations for the last four years were: IKS », ^1,716,4(11 pounds; 1881, 7^,:^0,710 pounds: 1882. 71,.Jo7,- 8K.l pounds;' 1<SN;<, M.uon.ooo pounds. The imports of last year were: Greens, 12,U< 1(),1)00 pounds; blacks (all kinds), 18,.-)((),00() pounds; Japans, 23,600,000 pounds. — A' \ I'urtthl •• —The amount of fry and mature fish distributed by the Fisheries Commission of -New York since its .e^laiiJlsiiment, ae ording to the Secretary of the samft. - J w ; i ys the eurio.s'ty as to your fellow-passengers, and the ad van'age in studying character in a vehicle where people! usually t h i n k i t unnecessary to conceal their real natures. I have noticed that the lirst-comersin the ear seem to think they have a sort of property in it, and they resent with a stare of surprise the entrance of the last-comer, as if his right to a seaTAipended upon tlteir courtesy. In no Qfcrler con.eyance, I th'nk, does one so ^gjjeeth' r(?a 1 i•/.<.'. Low queer- peo-- ple i {A as tol ows: Shad,: oo.dlH.t/iO; salmon troiit,-, n',2-b\()00; whitetish, .V's 0,- 200; 'brook trout. ('>.l<jo,7o0; salt-water .salmon, ;'.>2,ooo; laud-locked salmon. 118,000; California salmon, <i78,oUO; California trout. l,(i4:5,O0U; hybrid trout, 45,'Mh— sturgeon, I.VJ.000; eels, M.OUU: ma'lire iisii:"bliss, pike, perch, yellow perch and bull-heads, 4;i,7(J2. Total, Xo.'52,ol2. —A writer in the Cincinnati Enquire? gives the folio win.;'estimate-as the proper proportion of weight to height in women: rjyejeet_jni.height should weigh TOO pounds; live feet one inch, It)6 pounds; five feet two indies, 11.'j pounds; five feet three inches/'t 10-pounds: live leet four inches, l.'3'» pounds; five feet five inches, 1:)8 pounds; live feet six inches, 144 pounds: live'feet seven inches, l.')0 poinds; live feet eight inches, l.'jo pounds; five feet nine inches. 163 are. Nowhere else, perhaps, are ugliness, ami oddity and eccentricity in dress such an offense. -And then t h a passengers, ugly as-they may be, are so pounds; live leet ten inches, 167 pounds; five icet eleven inches, 176 pounds; six -feet, ISO pounds. - • • • - WIT AM) WISDOM. —Better three hours too soon one-minute too late. — Shakespeare than - \ { j m A l c w t t s.iya "<lii» l i - w f i l l n n rfithing amazing, the conceit of ugly people.— Ckarks"JJud/ci/ Warner. • >—i - • • * - . —Florence Has-er, of Mexico, Mo., suicided because the bridegroom came DoVat thq appointed time. , - "A(j, ' said h i ^ : , in reply to the person on the door-tep, '*theladyof llu' house is not in. It is her e7ening oit. iiut my wife'is in: perhaps she might do as well•,,—Boston Transcript. —"Hut you know, p a , v said the farmer's daught r. when he spoke to her about the addresses of a neighbor's son, "you know, pa, that ma wants me lo marry a man of culture." "So do T, my dear, so do I: and there is no better culture than agriculture.'1—Rural Sew lorker. , — " C h a r l e s , " said Mr. Smith, " y o u shouldn't stay so late at the (onways."* »ove with a great many pretty g rls in ,'ier life, but nrvrr once the least bit Jy.tji a m a n / ' .Just so with us. — ll'Mon -_."Is J a y Gould a humorist?'* a«=ked " HuTvon must remember, father, that there are two young ladies who have (u>t made their appearance there." " O h , well, that filters the ca-e; of bourse you do right to keep up appear* Alices." — Troif Times. — At a recent party: Anxious Young Man-—" Miss R , may I have the sixth have no pencil I can~ftot mark it." A. V. M. " O h ! well, leave a space there, slid you'll understand."' Miss B , - " Very well, then: when I see a vacant *pot 1 shall >fn5^__iL_Li_yn11 n -J^'tr anxious young'man. - Iklroit Post. a countryman of a Wall street broker. ' A Trihiinr attache yesterday heard JL^A believe—i+ot-r11-r^p44ed--t4«i--mtmei--fs^ttted voca-ist sin^ ' "Wait till the ie is con>idi;red 1 — A . 1 . AV«'.<. a man rfi *t handler: "but of int;nit(! ( best —j)e oman what <lre--es ter pi(>ase herse'f shows sense, but d e ' o m a n what dresse> ter please some udder "oman wid 'sperior tinery"i"slTr'r:rs;ll1fl "spotsTTmmcrs mrar de top'o*'Tfev^lwiuT.'—Arkiinsaw Traveller. —lie was a new hand at printing, and set it up to read on the hotel bill of fare: " Hak> d Indians in pudding, '_in- "'stead of "Bttkcd hrd an tmdd.ng." Now the printer and'the proof-reader never ej.eak as they pass by. —"What w.II you think of your beautiful wife thirty years from now? that is (he question," says Mgr. Oapel. Oh, bless you, Monsignor, she'll b e a d right. TJie'conundrum is, what she will think. nf u-?-- v >' LL-XILLL— d o n ' s roll by." She rendered it: " Wuli tnh t h e v IOV raw 1 :i\v, Jiawy^, Wall lull ilie cliov raw haw; .l»iwy, in i iiw traw law wati Wu'i taw tli.' claw raw hnw." And then site smiled so sweetly and Cheaper than any other Dealer in Michigan. We have a n over stock of Heating Stoves which we will close out a t prices far below what they cost us. We also have a stock of the Sherman S. J e w e t t & Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go C H E A P . We hav« in stock a complete line of t h e "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, Which lead the world in this line of goods, and we are selling a t as low prices as other dealers a r e asking for inferior goods. We have a large stock of , the Wetmore and the Simpson Axes, every one wa. ranted. Our "ROUND OAK" Heaters a r e j h e best heating stoves in the marker—every, one made a i r tight, ana1 so warranted by t h e manufacturer, and they will hold fire longer and better than a n y other ooiler iron stove we ever soM. T h o n k i n g you for past favors, we are, Respectfully Yours, L_. ^TEEPLE & CAD WELL. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! UNDERTAKER, AN)) DKAI.KK IN FIIRNITU R E. Picture Kramiii',', Impairing, Upholstering, >1« WKST 3IA1N STKKET, PINCKNEY MICHIQAN_ CHULSTIANBROWNT BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and fea»)ral repairing, including' HORSE SHOEING. SIIOD i>ack of Mann's Block, P I S C K X * T . . K ^ S f D E > T E J 0 B SALiE. ^i.Kii... of Mr*. A. Collier, In tb» •Hitckwy wttt be sold • • rL'adoublu ti'iiu». r u r furttinr inform*tio% t^ pi\ to THOMPSON GRIM8». FOR THE REXT THIRTY DAYS foxvavav ft | l > r . L a B * r g © , ^ / s a x ; K s w ) B TO In dis^as** ottht BloodTi Impolcm-T, Omnir Wraks*}^, fioaorrhea, ByytBHIt Mw-furUf AifpptiDB«.' S.icTit.flc tivatment; mift and M rempdifs. D.fortniript Trettttd.- C«H or write fcr U r t s f question* to b*» answered hy those d d r i u g treatment by SNM» <P m o n , »nfff rl»i from Hop'or* «hMM MM tbafr • * 1*4 I n n «omethlm?(othrlr iuJt««U««- I t l a M t k l Jk4<irtH» Dr. f. L. LaBAROK. P r u t M 4 P*jtUUm la I Central Med. * Han. laatltate, 9S0 Laeart tL, Si. Lm . gucceMor w Dr. Butti' CUoetuarr. rrtifcltofcaa M l a "VCTE O F P E R H A ^ i S REMEDY C0.f 8Ii£SS& - =—«~- Hrg cheaiku Ui Bala r W » sf PROF. HA;IP:3' PASTILLE REMOff ' Vuuar Hen and other* «ba a*a%t J from K^rvoiu aad Phjti^l 1 |)'-?, Premauir« Exbioilioa tiieir xaofij gluomy eoa*v\ •re quickly in4 radically The Reri^dT Is pr.t up In bozci. tio. 1 (lasting a moots), p L 11 cure, utiles* in tec ere case*.) Sa(Ka>6 Wo,'.! 'ermj^h to . (l»<tiiJg :;jr«e n" DlrprtiunN for 1 >in;; afrnaiiriiiT pnfH Rot. Pamphlet . ^ blag tin* tii*«ia»> u t i oiL^ti el ciite MUII Kaiad aa *j>t>Uca«lsBk tfT. S^.nt by mail in plain ^rsmar*. etdaacitV GREAT BARGAINS ALL AE0NG THE LINE, c c J±1<TT> 3D03ST'T Y O U F O R G E T J T . r itfftT fur *al.. my farm of 100 acres, 75 teres lmtirnv. Ir'mf !iiili.wi-t iiad'i mile north o( vilhtLf I'friii'-kiifY. <;i:uci house and bara, largs i>n i!;::\l. cU1. For priff and terms apply on prem- C. V. VAN WINKLE. 33 E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Klidimatism Quickly Cnred. Tiler" li'.i!> n»'v»>r b»'»«.n a lhedicine for rheura*- tir-ni intfM.!'ic,.([ in the United states that h H eiiHiU aHUil—lUUV-iUiul S i t i ^ A t t i o O »8 Dur»BJ JJheiim^tii- !ifit:.-'lv. It .^tanda uut alone •,«.' line ^:rt• at remedy that artimlly cures this dre»d (liseii.~e. !r j-* taken internally, and nuvprfias *nd • ne\er ran f;''l 'tn cure tin* worst case in the short' liii^ the endor-'ement and recoraif matr. leadini: iibpsicians in this .i.»h'T>'.' li in Hold by every drag* W'ri'e fur free 40-paee pamphlet to IIKNSl'IXE, Drti^'L'ist, Washington, e - t tli)!.1 . 1 nn-'i<ri;< tic?) S t a t e .11:.1 >• U. K. ll'KL -i). C'. Having on hand a largo stook of. n )V»'r the \v^U-njei444^ ajiplatisBA 4 A boy ken do wrong an' outlive it, bat it ain't o..ten d;it way wid a man. 1½ kolt ken slip down an' jump up vvidout mui'h in ur\r, but when de ole Loss falls he's ap'ter hurt hisse'f. - llanfation Philosophy. Advice to the young: Knowledge, e(v>nomy and labor are the shining virtues of civiji/ed man. They form the most enduring basis of society and thesurest source of National and individual welfare.— Tct r Cooper. —The. Empress of Russi:; has ordered % cloak which is to cost *40,000. It will "l,e of sabl> fur, trimmed with gohl xmc] enrchei! with previous stones. She could hardly put on_ more style if she WAS an editor's wife! (JilC'tJ/ I>erri>'k. 4A!i! it w:is a gale,1 ' shook our It broa jiy o' that the corners of her mouth held a sociable on the back of her neck.--Zftsmarek Trihunr. ''W hat's become of Pettyfog that uster liv:1 i.ere?'1 asked a visitor of Gilpin at the store Saturday night. "(_)!• lie's located in a Western town, practicing law.'1 " i l o w does he get along? Is he successful?" " N o t very. He has never won a suit vet. What' : N ^ r Not a su't:;' hat is, not a wtrole one'." He ivon a hat on O. io last fall and a pair :>: boots on New York. Hut that's as near a suit as he ever got.11—Marathon Independent. HEATING STOVES (Both for Coal and Wood.) we propose to sell a t GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! In order to close out stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to their advantage to give u s a call. said Mrs. Kamsbotham: "it shook our house by the seas di* and I couldn't help murmuring to tny-elf, as I lay awake, the words of the'old song, you know, my dear: 'Cease, Rude HoraSi.'"—Honi on lost. —There is a story of a wise monarch n o j contained in written h stories. Two of his court damsels had a dispute as lo precedence. The i\ ng looked kindry- nttrf-said: " b e t the oldest go lirst.'" and tlie damsrls wnbraced and went in together with entwined arms. - - A lady wi:o had recently lost her husband and her friend were eating din- ^ ,,,.•• t M y i . t r r . i - -It t h e 1 V . M ,^100 o f _ f r i p I f r t ^ j - f f r q ^ ^ t T F J r f " ^ l l T T W ^ < T ^ ^ " V " « ' ftll O U t ter. " I sympailrxe with you from the ,-,' here! Don't l*>t me see you around )x)tt 'in of my heart in your great sor- ]Crv agsvtmlor Ax months "" r o w / ' said th.« friend. " I t must ha I In a year l|u» iw*d was paving a dlvi terrible l o l o e s m h a m a n . " "Ah. mp, dead. — tt'fU Strtti X A Man of Details. , The-eomplnint that Mr. Virlard was too bg"a man.io mulerstand the\details of railroal management, a n d ' t h a t h e ; really never knew anything of O. T „ outsfdc of inak.ng mortgages, brings to mind the ca>e o f ' a n Ohio road. TflTad President alter President, aiid each one cocked his leet on the n'iliee desk and let Jier rip. She ha I " r pped n until tfte direetots linally got together and decided that tiu> riglit inan mn^t he found pretty soon or the road must—go to the waH.- Tiiey weiv* eonsuitinu'in a room looking out into the [ a v e n g e r depot. A train came ;ii eighteen minutes be.dnd time, and the train-dispa clu,'r hooted the conductor t.ut of or. door, fired the engineer out oi another, and rmrtiie tireinan under a freight train. He then baeked the train out, and was coming back from the yards, when the directors met him and one of them asked: "Mr. T lio mas, can you ..accept the Presidency of !his road?" " Waif'a m ' n u L V wasthe reply: a n d the man -hunted thr.e cars, cuffed a >w;tc iman. drove two loafers out of the yard. ;:ttd rcmrncd and s drtr """"" Win, \ i s , I »un]>ose so|_ and_the Brown & Ccllier. CIG THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE . Ksr.tUi-.jefi l —*;*; i j * ^ know leiiu'ed to be the moot euniplrte, timrini.^h. prartical. economical and' truh |ni|'uliir ^-IKHII of ifs« kind. DEMAND Boa ITS <',is.Mii'.vri;s I.IIEATKII THAV THE BUPFLT. For uartii^TarS eAeTiife ftaini~for C'o'li&^e Journal. Address <.'. (J. .s\\en?beri:, i'ropriator, Grand lUpid », Mich. FACTS REGARDING Dr. Barter's Iron h i t «. • - Tt will pur::Y ;i:,.| t : i r l c h t!ie B L O O O * rejru!at«j tlie L I V E R a n d K I D N E V 8 , a n d K±>TOKk T H « H E A L T H unci V I O O B of Y O U T H ! In all thoa* disease< rt-.;n iri II.JJ :i e e r l a i n and ertlcltiit T O N I C , e*r»ei:lallv ,1)\ s|ie|»-ia. W a n t ot' Ap))«*litt> .lndlreflB tion, L;i^k ei strtiiuiii. fte.. Ha u>tf U u»»rke4_ wi!Ti -Tin'i iu" li.i it- a ml " on'ilfi1: HI H-MIIIS^ Konefc, nniso.es unil uerv«-« ier. i\i. ii».w Ciirc'c. Enliven* the iniml ..nd snpijiifs Uraiu l'liwer. • j \ r ^ B I T O -: :.e!'i]',-' Dein nil complaint* L A U l t d iiecNtKiriotlittrsex will find In DR. HABTER'S IRON TOKIC'jkMtif and speedy cure. 1J tfives * clear and VaiRLy complexion. Tne stridiu'c-it te>!inu>nv TTrTTiL' value of D»V. HAIITKK'S IKOV TONIC IS 'that frequent attempt* at coimUTfeliiiip liHve onlv added to thepopulafw Uyoi'tlie ori^'hiai. If vrm eanu-stlv desire health do not ex|ieriuieiit-vct the CUilCtXAL AND BK*T, Send your nrtdrew to The Dr Hnrter Mod.Cb.^ St. Loui*. Mo., for our "DREAM BOOK." Full of strand and useful Information, fr***J DR. HABTER'S IRON T O N I C IS roR 8 A L C B Y DRUQQISTS AND DEALERS E V E R Y W H K M . : ) - "Among the m a n y popular brands o Q I i c h i g a n a n d Eastern made Cigars we carry are t h e following": T E I > T C E N T : S T R ' A I T O X & - ' S T O R M B O Q U E T S , a favorite everywhere. T H E W A R R E N , a lar^re'ciprar and excellent stock. "K. C B . " — t h e K . 0 . B a r k e r t American Eagle) Co's hest goods. f •'D. F . " — a n old ".stand bv," a n d always <rood. S A M . B . S € O T T , evervhodv knows it, and millions smoke it. _ D A R D A N E L L E S . — T r a v e l W men a r e pretty a p t to call for this.• W I N E R & M I L L E R ' S B E S T . — S o n w ot t h e boys " w o n t have a n y other." Tt is a Liviiujston Countv hand-made Cigar. B L I T E L I N E G O L P E N ' R U L E . H o n e s t goods a n d always the same P I V E O E l > T T - T H E D I S P A T C H . Best " N i c k e l " c i p a r in the m a r k e t . T E X A S S I F T I N G S . Lewvn & Martin's pride. "M. I . M . " — A little cigar, but " O h , my !" T r y it a n d se*. A R G Y L E . F u l l strength, and one of Gordon's best. C H I C . A new cigar, clipped both e n d s ; free smoker. O u r cigars are all first-class, as we b u y no cheap goods for the m\i of larger -T HOLIDAYS ARE PAST But we <til a f'u! keep in stock line of ^cws. - p f o f i t r - < ) t i r - e t g » r - t » « e 4 r | w n ^ ^ couUins a t e m p t i n g assortment of fine goods. Smokers will always find m e t h i n g t o iwit, a t * Winchell's Drug Store, Pinckney. JEWELRY, . And can give the lmvest price on the followl&f < GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL: WATCHES, Best Rolled (ioh\ Chains and Charms, Solid Gold Band and Set Rings, Fine One and Eight Day Clocks, Silver Plated Ware, below *m* Notions"f all ki/iil:'. Music and Musical merckiMdi-^ e. \\ r van ^11 vint a ijood jun 10 per cent b«Jt - i !••;- l:i;,:i :;e\t'- f.ili. Amimuiition of all kind**, j (liu)hje itiuL^iuide-ztclimi Ki'volvgra—Caali paidf<s exchaags fat ( \ i , * '"••1 ZJ ' rt •> \ \> . * * i >X ^3 AS ;:.&: v Q TeaUV T0T^H?e7~aTTa" all kiiuls «.»f I ur. Wood taken in ioi!s. Xll kituls of repairing promptly doas. BARTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, PJnck&ey, X l e k i v M , -r*^ " I'I l, *i"."i #L f* '\ "' f. 'V*, \ • • ,.j ••I '• ' T - » r* .JEROME W I N C H E L L , E U I T O K . Entered at the Poatofflce aa 2d c l u » matter. CURRENT TOPICS. T H E supreme court of Kansas has ruled that the circulation of an offensive article about a candidate lor office is a "privileged" proceeding, "even though the principal matters contained in the article are untrue and derogatory," provided that such articles be circulated "only among voters.11 Should such a publication fall into the hands of an alien it is apparently a libol. A D i s M O I N B S , I O W A , "gentleman of education and experience," and evidently of liberal views, advertises to write speeahes for or against prohibition, female suffrage, or any other subject for members of the Legislature » n d others, ajt the rate of $5 for- a tenminute speech, and $2 for each additional live minutes. "Satisfaction guara n t e e d " and "confidence observed." A R E C E N T l e t t e r i r o m E I b r i d a says that no doubts cs,n be entertained as to the rapidity and^permanence of new settlements in Florida', that they arespringing up as if by magijs all over the length and breadth of the l i n d , and that prices are obtained for tow^i lots which would appear fabulous in tanany of the old eitles of the east, li is claimed that the population of t h e state has noarly doubled since 1880. -¾¾¾ case.of the Sarah Burr will case in N e w York is a leading event in law circles, and the will being sustained, $400,000 will be divided in 55 charities. More than half a century ago Isaac Burr died, leaving a personal estate of $12,000. He also had some wild land rn the suburbs, which was -then worthless. His three daughters lived on tho interest of the $12,000, and " kept the land. When t i e last daughter die 1 the land had become worth more than $500,000. "". r AMOKG tho scientific results of Greenland expeditions it has been discovered that, contrary to the general belief, the west coast of Greenland is washed bycold^ water, while a greatly heated current coming from the south ruas along the east coast.at a short distance only from the shore. This current miast exercise a great influence on tho climate of the east coast, which may be more moist, but> in the scientis t' s opinion, not colder than that of the west ooast. A TARTY who evidently knows a thing or two, for he signs himself "A. B. C . " writes the New York_ Sun that he can ouie anybody of snoring, no matter how b».d or how continuous they are. "He says: "Mv cure is simply to say, aloud, 'Don't snore!1 and repeat it until the patient quits. Don't allow him to «leep on his back. I recentlv cured two of xny brothers, 19 and 21 years of agft.'i-.^rhia ia the man the country has been looking for these many years; a man who would kill or cure the m a n who snores, and the Sun can do no less than nominate him for the Vice-Eresidency. His signature indicates that he has the necessary educational quaTification, and his communication shows that he has laid awake nights studying the interests of the race MICHIGAN NEWS. T H E L A T E S T S K N S A T I O S . Datu l iol comb a n d J u d Crouch Arre »tcd on K Charge of m u r d e r . Great excitement was ocoasloutd lu Jacksouou the 1st Inst, whi-n Sheriff Winery made a complaint against DauK 8. lluleouib ami Jud D. Crouch for the murder of Jacob D. Crouch Henry White, Eunice Whitn and MOBYS W. Polley on November 2! last. The arrest of Holcomb »aa effected at tho farm of Jud, which is known as the Crouch homestead and Jud was taken Into custody later at the Hurd liouse In Jackfton, where he has been stopping since the excitement of the shooting ol Detective Brown. The warranto were issued by Horace Hunt, Justice of the p«ace, and the accused were brought betor* hlua about one hour after their arrest. Bo«h pleaded not guilty and were remanded to jail. The Immediate cause of the arrest is pew and damaging testimony against the accused In the form of bloody elothlDtf Utely discovered. The work baa bee* done bv the Pinkerton detectives, aided and assisted by Sheriff Wlnney. Each of the prisoners is arretted on four separate warrants charging theru with unifier in the first degree. Detective Harris has u* en upon the trail ol thia te&iimony f«..r f »">o time, bu,t was waiting until the \ .-ence was strong enough to i> •!' '-, the accused parties to «•• ;>n to stand trial for murder. Before tn- warrants wore issued the Prosecuting Attorney took counsel with HDI). Austin Blair and other legaL ilghJa*. aud s«bm4tte d all tbd facts aud evi ieuce in hia possebslon, and these gentleman at once ad Tisetlthe prosreuttng arttorn^y to order the arrest made. Before leaving the farm Sheriff Wlnney ordered » .polictinan to rtmnlu ut lach of the fcou8e8---©an*s a "d JudV—and a man was It ft with each officer to assist him and see that nothlDg was disturbed until the officers can have time to search the premises in a systematic Tuanner. As quittly as the arrest was mftie, it got noised uDout nestrihle69_and. a Fargo, loot*; Maj. Henry Vance, Saginaw; - Qeorge-JU-Dciuglasa, Ann Arbor; W. D. Moody, BlK Kaplds; T. F. Howell, Charlotte; secretary and treasurer, Adjt. Edwin Hoyt, Jr., Grand Kapld«; corresponding secretary, J. W. Oladdln, Charlotte; ulstorlau, Capt. M. 1*. Thatcher, Detroit. The trial in the Probate Couit of Kalamazoo in the matter of the will of Barney Cunning bam, late of Schodchaft, mysteriously murdered last November, is ended. Judge Buck sustained the will and admitted it ti probate. The contest was on tnearounds of the testator being, from habitual use of liquor, unable to make a will. The decision bars out the claim of the widow, who put in an appearance alter the murder, and will be appealed from to the Circuit Court Hiram Jacobs, aged S3, for 53 years a resident of dturgis, and one of the best known and universally respected citizens of the town, was buried there recently with much ceremony. He was a mason, an oddfellow, a granger and a prominent member of the M. E. church. There were oddfellow lodges present from Coldwater. Bronson, Burr Oak, Colon, White Pigeon, Etkhart and LaGranke. He was buried in an old-fashioned black walnut coffin, made from the timber of a tree set out by his own hands 50 years ago. Hoc. Orange Jacobs, exchief justice of Washington Territory and member of Congress is a son of tho deceased. Ex-t*overnor Croswell believes that Stockwell has the inside track In the ntxt gubernatorial race. Congressman Houseman says Michigan Democrats will not be divided lu their tupport of the tariff bill. Wlllard Stearns of Adrian has receive*! the den?e crowd filled the t nice of Justice Hunt, »rod the two accused men were the observed of hundreds of eyes. Holcomb se<*med nervous, and kept clasping and unclasping bis fingers, and did not speak To auyoue, uuU'ss tt was to whisper to his counsel, while Jud'e nerve did not lor a moment desert htm. When questioned as to the newly discovered testimony, the detectives said fpankly that wjiile they bad come into what they considered were important facts, they nevertheless could not tell the nature nor extent of it ft r a few day*. Sentenced JurLH'e, George Wilson, who was convicted in the Recorder's court in Detroit of the murder of officer Bullard in that city in November last, has been sentenced to the fetaic prison at Jackson for life. The sentence created gn at surprise, but is generally regarded as a just one. Wilson is confident of getiiug a new trial In the 8upreme Court. He saye that much of the testimony offered against him was not true, and speaks as though he expected to get a life seDtenee. The future of his wife snd child is a source of much worry tofitrsr, and he s;ays that he would not think so hard of his sentence were It not for them.—He made no statement in court, as he knew it would avail him nothiDg. The convict appreciates the hard light male for him by his attorneys, but eavs the prejudice against him was too great to be overcome. S T X T K J J B J B S . Mounts Lasker, of Galveston, Tex., -w ho accompanied t he remai ns of his orother, Edward Lasker, to Germany, has returned. He thinks that Bismarck, having discovered—mVmistake in excluding official recognition of H e r r Lasker'a funeral services, eadeavored to magnify the resolution passed by Congress i n t o a political document, and Congressman Carleton has introduced a bill for the building of a light house at Port Sanilac. Richard Courtney, Jr. employed in the Kalamazoo Spring Works had his "right eye torn from the socket by the breaking of a bunch in the punching machine. Mrs. McCreery of Flint, died in'that place a few days since. __ , / At a late hour of the afternoon following the Jackson tire a body was fishtd-out of the rlverr beneath the debris under the ruins of Crcick's lodging house. It proved to be John Pryor, a teamster who took lodpinK there the night before. It is believed that two more bodies will be foun/t on furtheceearch. Pryor's body was removed TO the morgue and the coroner was noilged. Deputy Sheriff Cliff, of Pkneonntag, lodged it) jnil in Bay City the other morning one Oscar Hopkins, who is charged with assault with &t- ""tem^t to kill atfd rob. It is alleged that the Jrlsoner knocked down a woodsman named arnes Flanary with an ax, took ¢713 from his .pockets aedpat the body on the Michigan^ Central track. Canary was discovered* by a lady ami removed to a place ef saf cty before the train came He has a bad scilp wound, •: '/ •4:L thus weaken the sympathy of the people with the ideas which Dr. Lasker advocated. Bismarck entertains a personal dislike for Minister Sargent on a c c o u n t ^ t t h e trouble about American pork, yet all but the most servile of the official press speak of him in terms of high respect. Mr. Lasker beiieves t h a t nothing would suit the German Chancellor better than to have Minister Sarg e n t recalled in connection with this affair, as future American representative* would then be very guarded in incurring his (Bismarck's) animosity. The latter has before attempted to secure the recall of representatives in the same way. Hon. William I. Bowditch, in a repent speech at a woman suffrage mee.tinf. said that the average pay of work-1 th^eircuit eourt; ing women in Boston was $284 a year, ^ ^ * ^ r which, after subtracting the necessities of lift, hit. a surplus of ( 4 . A warrant wa? Issued a few day? since oy Justlc UharJes McMcrrill. of St. Johns, on the complaint of O. VV. Barker of the Burnt' ulac*, for the arrest of F. ,P. Creasinger ef Maple Rapids, whom complaluant says he belie /us to be guilty of setting tire to his TesIflFEcc some time siuce. The residence of Mrs. Bull in Marshall township, burned on the night of February 24th. The flames were discovered by Mrs. Bull, who awakened ber sou Charles, the only other occupant of the house. The latter in the confused state of mind caused by the sudden waking from a sound Bleep rushed iuto a room all ablaze and was badly burned. Ha also inhaled large quantities of smoke at,d ga* and his recovery is reported as very doubtful. The loss wa* $2,500; insured for $1,500 in the F » r m m | , ' M i i t p i t l . apfrplatinept as commissioner tu-the World's Fair at San Franckco. Mrs. Vanderhoof of Nlles has been held for trial at the next I/TUT of "the circuit court on a charge of poisoning her husband. ^ - Lee Fou, a Chinese laundryraan of Xpnio, and Sylvia Owens, a young colored girl, were married in that city a few days ago. Cheboygan expects to be telepiionically connected with Mackiuaw City, Indian River and Petoskey next season. George E. Smith, village attorney of Union City, shot himself in an attempt at suicide'the other day. It is alleged that there was some crookedness in bis business, transactions which accounts for the deed. . He was about 32 years of age and of a good family. He shot himself twice, one shot taking effect, the ball lodging in the abdomen. He had settled with the North British Insurance Company, with which his accounts were said not to be straight, and when he saw the special agent of the Sun Company coming he went in and shot himself. James Atherton, the alleged defaulting treas urer of Oscoda county,'was acquitted. The following Is a synopsis of the «ase: On Marcn IS, 1883, Jamas Atherton, Treasurer of Oscoda county, arriyed in East Saginaw from Detroit, and reported having lost $1,800, a portion of which was county funds. Subsequently the Prosecuting Attorney of Oscoda County, John Kettle, dalined that Athejrtoh did "notloser the money, and the Board of Supervisors removed him from office, and appointed another person treasurer. It was also claimed that Atherton was a defaulter to the amount of $2,000,"and he was arrested charged with embezzlement. The trial took place at Mode, the county scat of O^cccla, in October last, and the jury disagreed. A change of venue to Crawford county was obtained, and the second trial resulted in Atherton's acquittal, the Judge also. holding that Ath«rton is still Treasurer*of Oecoda County. Atherton served in a Michigan regiment during the enture_war, was a faithful soldier, and always boro an excellent reputation. He has a host Of friends in Oicod.1 County who will feel gratithsd at his acquittal. —The state-central committee of the anti- TnouopoltFtparty held a meettng^n Kalamazoo recently and resolved to do vigorous work in the coming campaign. \ Farr & Vincent, contractors, have N already demolished the north wing of the central buildtng of the reform fchooUand are cleaning brick and Hearing away the debris p-eparatpry to erectinsr the new wing RB soon as the we will permit. The building will be 50 by 98 feet in size, and three stories. This firm is also EushlDg the work a' the school for the blind.— ansing Republican. J. W. Robey of Plainwell was convicted last June of keeping his bar open on Sunday. He took the case to the supreme court and the verdict was affirmed. Now the circuit court orders the original sentence carried out—$25 fine and 10 days in jail. Elmer Sbuler, the Uulon City postofflce clerk who was snot by JamesZjToy, has so far recoyered the (.fflce. as to be able to resume bis duties at, For some time past Mrs. L. M. See of Bloomingdale, Van Buren county, has been quietly saving the tobacco bags emptied by her husband, until ehe, has now got enough to line a bed quilt, and careful computation shows Adelaide McCreery, wlfe-ef—€ok VVm. | thte-Hnfng- t©h*veeo6t-$j£+. 'fhis-has so^ dis- " * ' " gusted her other half that he has thrown away his pipe and sworn off. A roller process flouring mill is to be erected at Mecosta by Gould Bros. The dozens give them ai'ash bonus of $1,0|)0 and guarantee a loan of $3,000 when the mill is completed. but will probably recover. According to the CoopeTsvllle Observer the night wattih of tbtttlliAlo. hufjg put a Cramp in the "coop'1 and builtawarm'flfe for him. "The tramp placed some wood on the stove to dry and then went to Bleep. The watch in making hia rounds smelt smoke, opened tho doer and found the wood on fire and his prisoner nearly suffocated. In a few minutes more the village would have had smoked tratap for breakfast. Judge Sayle*, a former citizen of Evart, died recently In Pomona, Cal., whither he had gone for his health. A fire broke out in Petersburg, Monroe Co., the other mdrnine, destroying Gradolf & Tates brick store, tyunsolus' harness shop and tl>» Journal company's prtntimt office. The total Joss Is about $3,060: That of Guusolus' is $800, with $400insurance. Thcorigin of the fire is unknown. The Adrian authorities* in reply toa call for help,'sent an engine down to their assistance. The third body was taken from the ruins of the Jackson fire on the second day after the conflagration. There Is strong probability of a greater loss of life. The following story is from the Port Huron Times: John Burt and Frank Fuller, of Riley Township, St. £Ialr Co., men not over 35 years of age, became enamored of each others' wives, and the four being all deslrioua of a trade,thev took legal, advice an3, and finding no out could interfere, Mrs. Fuller became mistress of Burts household, and Mrs. Burt of Fuller's. Dealonand Randall, the young bloods of Huthm"w1io~s*wuTtetf t w place pome time ago, have been seat to Adrian jail in default of $3,000 bail to await, trial »t Wilson, the murderer of Patrolman Bullard of Detroit was taken to Jackson prison the next morning after he was sentenced, Mrs. Margaret A. Smith, who has resided in .Saginaw City siiict June ladt, was arrestedju that city a few days ago on charge of murdering her husband in Foutlac in June 1SS0. George E. Smith, the Union City attorney who tried to "shuffle of this mortal coil" by the aid of artvclver, is getting alocg finly, and seems rather glad the thing didn't work. There was rafted on the Au S»ble and tributaries last season 213,000,000 feet of logs. W. H. Knight of Chicago has been appointed general agent of the Wahash in Detroit, vice Frank E. Snow resigned. James Klchardson of Adrian claims to be the oldest cooper In the state, having worked 69 years at the trade. —A. H. Lane's livery barn in Hudson was totally destroyed by fire the other day, at a loss of $2,000. John Oillisple of Nlles, one of the pioneers of that section of the state, Is dead. "~Tne "Becohd^Mlcu^ah Cavalry "it their re union held recently at Ionia, elected the following officers: President, Lieut. Gen. Phlllo II. Sheridan; vie president*, C«pt. _J?anT. D E T R O I T M A R K E T S * Wheat, No. 1, white. Flour OO $ 90 . . . . . . 5 25 Com 48 OatB 3> Clover Seed, $ bu 6 CO Apples, ^ bbl.... 3 50 Dried Apples, ^ ft.. .«.,,. 7- Peaches.... 12 Cherries.../. 20 Turkeys...' 18 vTvCov • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • » • • * • • • • • • X fc Ducks vrrrrrr. r.~v T? Butter, ¥&....<_. 23 Eggs * ... 22 Potatoes : 50 Beans, picked 2 25 Beans, unpicked 1 50 Hay 10 00 Straw o 00 Pork, dressed, $ 100 8 25 Pork, mesa 19 00 ____ TorkTTSmUy 19 00 (ffifrW Hams 13- @ 14 8bouldc« 7 (A 8 Lard 10¼¾ 10} Beef, extra mess.. 11 5Q (gljU^ Wood, Beech and Maple....... ^ ^ 6 50 Wood, Maple...; i .. s ^ ^ 7 00 Wood, HlckoryW.. . . . ; . . ^ r f 7 7 ft) Contiuued from third jxigt, a bit o1 bacon. I thiuk i t ' s evVy bito they've got to eat. No wonder that tho uoor euss Mays that he's had nothiu' but hard luck for a year back. Tho wuwt of it, they've? £Ot a baby t o o . " "All tho tirnu Sam wastalkiif. moth er was packin' a basket o' vitllns; for wo had a jilenty, and •jnod, too Mu haly and mo took the .basket, an1 went over to the old wagon. Wo heerd the feeble cry of a sickly baby 'foro we roaohed tho wagon. Poor little thing. That was the last ory i*; ruado 'fore ito little sickly life went out. " 'Poor child! Poor little thing!1 Mahaly said, an' stepped on faster. " T h e front curtain o' the wagon was open. I olim up on the tongue, an' looked in. No mortal human can know how I felt, when I saw David Bascom on his knees in the bottom o' that wagon, tryia to give Cicely a sip o' black coffee out of an old kin cup. "Mahaly was climbin' up o) the other side o' me. I pushed hor back. "MahaJv Doolittle!'I ^ried. 'for th Lord's sake, com« away! come away! 1.).,n't look ? nto that wagon; don't, don't!' " I fcried to hold her, but she br_oke away from me with a frighened .'ook in her eyes, lu another minute she saw. all I had seen. " 1 rim back lo our wagon and told my news.- In a-Itttle-whtle mother an' me went over to David's wagon. He was not there, but Mahaly was sit'ing with poor Cicely^ w|iite4 face on her breast, Their arms were ground each other, an* Mahaly's cheek was "pressed close to OirelyV The little baby girl had gone to tho one that gathers the young lambs in His Bosom. " I ' d said a thousand times that I never, never would forgive Cicely Doolittle under any circumstances. Poor child! My hull hesrtwas full o' pity an' forgiveness when I saw her there in M a h a l y ' s T m s . w i t h the life nearly gone_ from her sickty, suff rin' body; She was so poor an' pale an' pitiful lookin'. Not a bit o'.Jthe beautiful girlish bloom lcfr, an' tho child-like beauty all gone from the young face. But the old pleadin' look was„ii» the blue eyes, an' the purty hair had lost none o' it? beauty. She put out her hand to me as 1 k n e l t beside her, but drew it away to stroke Mah&ly's bowed head. "Purty soon David came into the wagon, the wretchedest lookin' mortal, I reckon, that ever suffered penance fer his sins. Hi;* wife's hands grasped1 his; she tried to speak, buf could not; an' so, with hor eyes rovin' from Mahaly to Davidi Cicely died. "When morning come David Bascom had gone, an' from that day to this I never hecrd tell o' him. Him I never did, forgive. "We buried Cicely an' the hahy closn PENSIONS TO ALL X MH.DIKItS AHAI1.QH8. t who woro dUtiblert In wonndtt, dlaeaHO, uccldent or otln-nvlie.tho 1<IMH uf a too, pile*, varicose velna, chrrtnlc dlarrlui'a, rupture, ICHH of Mi«ht or (partially MO), IOHH of Jrt'Hriiijf, falling hack of nifuxlw,. rlmu'matihiu, any disability, no matter bcw«Hi{at, niven you a p«>nHlrtu. .VMC* and HonorableEischarifj* Obtained. V.'idowh, children, mother*, "and fattierH of Kohlieni dyliitf in the a«rvlc«, or aftorwanlH, from diHXKM* coutracted or wouudfi received whllo in t\w ucrvion, uro nutitllkl "to* p«a- •Ion. Rejected and ahaudoned clalina a speclaltf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS C o f LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can he increased at any Hmm whoa Hie disability warrantB it. AH you g r t _ wound haa gradually undermined t h t « M | the diiieaae naa made you more helMMlt.; manuwr the diBahillty has Increasefl; 4N^| au increase ut once. ^. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at headquarter* enable m e t o attend promptly to all claima a g a i n * the Government. Circulars free. Addreea, wlfh •tamp: M. V. T r F R N E Y , k - A Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN t m n v r i^iiiiB i?«Rvoua DtBitrrr FOB SPERMATORRHEA IMPpTEKCr'. JKy Teatod for e v e r 3 yo&rs t y uao La tnou» eanda of o a s e s . T. •ear* —•— .,., -- ikill(U phjtleUn*. i from youUifttl tadlMtelioni, teo frw todalccaeot Mid oror train work. D« nut teaiporlze whU* *ack cucmlcn lurk In jroar *jtt «n. Avoid rxrtrjf ImpoMA en br prcicatloa* elilai el c b«t «m*Ucj for Ihea* troubtoJ. Gel onr fr«o eireu- IJT m i trial p»ck%t* and liarn Important tVtirWam -tiUlnf trcattucnl «l»«whec«. Take a remedy thai ha* oared thoatands auH doea not In- Wrlon »Uh attention to tmsl- Buaa or cauio pain .or Inooavcnleneo. Founded on eelcaUflo medical principle*. CI rowing lu favor aad rep ut» t!nn. Direct appllcaUoB lo Iko auat of dlwaae makM 1U ap»- rlfto LnQuerjoo felt wlthooV (.clay. Tho natural fuaotloci of Uto human OMUism aro re*tored. The T R I A L PACKAGE. t) theiunnin1 gtreaiu, under the only tree fer miles 'round. Next tlay we started on with Mahaly lyin' weak an1 pallid on a bed in the wagon. She hadn't spoken a word since we let't her with the tears fallin1 on Cicely's dead face, an' heerd her cry </ mortal agony t h e n . - - B u t - a t - n o o n she motioned me toward her an' whispered: "(Jo baok. go back. Put mo by Cicely! An' next day we laid her there, with a look of peace on h e : faoe such as never come to it in this world— % look that comes only to those who are at their death made perfect in holiness!" A t t e n t i o n , Mr. M a y b u r y . Mr. Maybury, wtrari3-chaivman of tho sub-judiciary committee on the woman suffrage question, is receiving numerous letters from women in various parts of the country. Tim following-fn)ui the editress of Our Herald, a s h e e t ' p u b - lished at Lafayette, Ind., is a fair specimen of those received: DKAK S I R —You arc the honored chairman of the sub-judiciary committee intrusted to make the report upon tho pending lGth amendment, l a m a woman citizen, amenable to the tax gatherer and penitentiary; therefore I demand tho light to represent myself at the ballot-box in a government which declares itself to be of, for and by the people. I am one of the "people.'11 If i am not, what a m i ? Your action in the important matter intrusted to you will answer my last question. May you be great enough, in youx estimation of human liberty, to make a woman equal -ttririf-egro and a~foreigneTin this eouo~ try. Very respectfully yours, : H E L K \ " M . fiorn.Atf. < SEND ADDRESS _ HARRIS RE MED — ~B0fl ONE MONTH' animating alemenU of lifo vrbich bare bem vasted. am elrea back. The ratlaol beoomee ohofrful and (aina •treogta, rapidly. ._,. CO., M'fg Chewlrtfc j Xortli 10th St., St, Lonls, Bio. JrUATMEIIT, $ 3 ) 2 MONTH3,$5 : 3 MONTH!, (7. _ ^ITHOUTMEDICIME. I T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO C U R E £ * i Trlthout TIT fii''inc: Ptiln In t h o b a o l , h l p * , h f a d t » p Man«7 B « - " tno foltlmtji. )\tV\ ^11 • »1 'HlH.V,lUTHUfltO. 16llftrUldB>llltf. rheumaiUin, ;>:irulyala, neuralgia, aclntloa, dlaeaa^ «aol the l.l.liu v«,»iit»ul dlaeamia,torpidUr«ir,rout, •eralBBl cmt»u!ou». Impotcnpy, aothmn. h e i r t altcuae, dy»iK'p»lu, conoilputl cryalprlun, tiidlcea* tlon, hornla or rupture, CMturrh, plica, cpUepay, »;,imb ujuc, rti'. \, :.--1 ,<*)diM!iry. of t h o C E M : R A T I V r ORG A.N8 n- :.:••. lant vitality, luck ufni'rvo lurcu aud vlcor, i.urliiiwouLurMd, B«d all ihoio dtwuiei of B ptr. Lf\0'ESAGMETII ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. • TO THE LADIES:—Si? H a p p y E v e r y D a y . Sidney Smith cut the following from a newspaper and preserved it for himself: "When you rise in the morning form the resolution t o make the day a happy one to some fellow-creature. It is easily done— a leffc-off garment to the man who needs it, a kind word to. the sorrowfulL an encouraging word to the striving—trifles in themselves as light as air—will do it at least once in tweatyfour hours. And if you are young depend upon it it will tell when y n u - a r e old; and if you are old rest assured it will send_jou gently and happily down the stream of time to eternity. If you sen* one1 p«rsuu, only one, happily through each day, that is 8G5 in the course of tho year. If you live only forty years after you commence that course of medicine, you have made 6U0 beings happy, at all evens time." -There a r e s j i t f t o bo &MX)0-Ghriatains and ^QQe^Egyptaio.s in tho province of So^dfltnYthere aro no less tha»j 1,000 mmercial houses owned by European and 3.000 by Egyptains, and the impor and export trade is valued at £13,000,- 000 annually. on ar« a f l l e U f KUcamaUaat, - - Naaralala,—Merv*«a Exk»«MUon,DT»pepal«,orwlth l>Ue*««*of th« U T * •r, Kldaera, lloaJache or«*IA W*tU SwaUaa\ 1* Weak An!lea, or Bwallca Feet, an Abdominal Bait and a pair of Magnetic Foot Battariei haro no superior In the relief and cure of all ttaeae complaint*. They carry a powerful waffneUo foroe to tue aaat of tha rjtnimti Fer Lawe Baek, W e a k a e a a o f t h o Bptne, FaO. 1¾¾ ^f t h e WQMiD- Ii#UOifFlW>i ^jhiTt»io I l f l l W K t ' tlea aad UlceruUoa of the W e n b , Iaeldeatal H e » - errhace or Flooding, Palatal, Bappreaaed aad Irrecmlar Menatraatloa, HarreaaeM, and ehanre at Lift, tala U tae Beat AppUaaee aad CoraUre Aiaak for all forms of F e m a l e Dtfleattlr* i t ta nnnrrpaased by ajiythint; before Invented. butUasacuratlT* ageat ana?ka a source of power and ntalic&tlon. Prlae of cither Belt with MacneticFootBattc ties, 110. Bant by oxprosa CO. D., and examination allowed,or br maiton receipt of price. In ftrderlng, Bend m earn re or walat and stco of rhoe. Roinlttnncecan be made In purrency, tent In letter at our risk. TbeJlagneton Uamientsare adapted to all ages, are) Worn over 1)io under cl>ttiinfr, (not next ta t h o body like the atnny tialvmiic and KTeetrleRaaa> buca advertlacd" *« ox<cn«lvclv) nnd ehonld ba taken off at night. The/ hold flielrpowtr/or«t>er,aiidl arewornatall Rfa»nns of the year. Soufi stamp fori|..."N,w i;pj ^vtnreln Vedlral Trea^ ment Without Mcdlc)a'j,"vith thunsand^uf Uwtirao* Dlaia. T H E M . \ t i : « i ; T O N . ^ r i ' L I W C K C O . , » 1 B S t a t o lit., C h i c a g o : 231» The Maguntic Jippliances"nuiy he seen at Wincliell-'s Drug Store, Pickney Mich. t)l 3/11 1 tD C d ILLS, CURZSick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. NOTICE.—Without a particle of doubt, Iter. mutt's rills are the moat popular of any on themai- Kist. 'TlarlnglMen'bfiiTiorethe puWc for a (faarloTor" a century, and having always performed more than won promised for them, they merit the anooeu that t.hcy hare attained. P r i c e , 2£C. p e r bOXi For iale by all druggiita. ICitmotCs Tills /always in stock at W!»efc#.r»4>rug Ktore, Pinckney^Mloh j a ^ ^ C ^ - ^ f f ^ L ^ . : ^ - i l i i ate —I..-Eiv- '«3« C " r i ' ' y ; " ^ ' t t m m m m Mr» aaaTTi > ii i , , « • _ « ..-.V.. _ ~ s , i i.-. — , „ . ,.^d.. * T * A — • ^ •5w^* *3^ " l THY WILL. HOT MINE.' f MARY C. DICKINSON. }nti«> Thine outstretched Haw A We lay it all; (July at Thy coirmnml Can ill befall; And scent goo'i must hide lu seeming ill, Welcomed au*l lovud, because. It is Thy will. Thy will, that takes tun Mine From every care; Tliy will, that joy can bring From our despair; Thv will, that turns to gain Uurshauic and lost-', ; ,>l%»t lets the crown remain tjL jpA tukc-B our cross. pm Lord, Thy gracious will, Once understood, We in Thy ba ids lie still; Make Thou us good. No lear, no care have we, No way, no choice; Whatever Tby teachitig be, We must n-jolce. Even the rod is sweet In Thy employ; There can be at Thy feet. Nothing but ]oy , And naught but sweetest ueace In any smart, For eouJs whose life is hid In God's great heart. HEREDITARY TAINTS. "I didn't think about it, i n g o n to say, howe i T o p n o o d y , Merchant Traveler. 4UJy alTthe naiads of the streams,'1 exclaimed Mr. T&pnoody to his wife, as Jificamfiia at k m o'clock Tuesday night and shook out his wet umbrella. " P u t that dripping rag out in the slop bucket. T o p n o o d y , " fairly shrieked his wife. "Don' tyou see the nasty black-water is spoiling my carpet?" ""' "Excuse me, n i \ dear," he murm ed gently, putting it in a safe^p*Tace, A«as go» if this rain keeps up its comiag'tiowu. I 'm a fish if w e don't have a ilood that will m a k e the litthxJno of '8o seem like a „dusty p i a e ^ m the desert." "•Is the river still rising?*' "Well I should say it was, and it looks like w e wero g o i n g to have a genuine old Noachim flood." ''I love the aotique," remarked Mrs. T. in an artistic tone. "Well, my dear, y o u won't love it so devotedly when y o u h a v e ' t o climb a tree to roost." "You don't think it will be that bad, do y o u ? " "There's no telling, my -dear. Mow what would y o u think if we were to h&f e another 1lood, and the ark plan of safety were to be organized, and some g o o d man were to be called to pair off every living thing, as in Bible t i m e s ? " • I wouldn't think at all. Tcpnoody. I know. <•-—^ '~~ "Know? What do you k n o w ? " " W h y , I know that no man could till the bill. The ark would ha,vc to sail without a captain." ~ "But, my dear, suppose, a m a n were sent by a miracle." "I w o u l d n ' c g o a n y h o w . " "But why not, m v dear.'^ It would be our only means of safety of l i f e . " . "The price of the passage would be too high and I'd remain and take m y chances with a life preserver." "Why, my dear, what do y o u m e a n ? " — " I mean t&s> Topnoody. . W h e n t h e captain began to pair everybody off, for shipment, don't y o u s e e . j o u a n d I would have to pair with each other, and knowing what I already know, Topnoody, o T t h e pairing business, I think I should prefer to pair by myself, and paddle around in the cold' w e t waves until the drought s e t i n . " \ T y p n o o d y changed the subject. H e i i r y C l a y ' s L a s t V i s i t t o \ ^ _ Hou^se. : : t h e L Ben Poorley J'oore'a Reminiscences. Henry Clay's last vitil to the House of Representatives, over which he had presided so long and so well, was, at ihe funeral of Mr. Kauffman, of Texas, in February, 18.01. He did not come in with the Senators, b u t - h e entered the House alone and took his seat immediatelyijrfroiit of the Speaker. H e did not remove his blue cloth cloak, but remained well wrapped up and unvarying in his position. I had never before SD him look so m u c h like a"ii old, old o . The damp and gloomy day perhaps conspired with the p a s s i n g scenn to depress hiiK, or it m a y b j that he w e s not hi iiealth. I do "not know, but sure i am that from his appearance n o one would believe his yoica could e v e n be audible in the Senate, much leas that, by t h e power of his eloquence, he could control or influence its delibera tionsBi8!ace,shrunken and shriveled,his ' > A n d yetjwith a few rays of sunshine uponJrfslbrow and upon his heart, h o w .be^cculd be himself again, old only in years! The two daughters of Am as a Stone, late of Cleveland, will have $1,250,000 each from his estate. A law has been enacted by the Senate of I o w a by which pension, money i s exe m p t from execution a n d attachment. Gen. Gordon thoroughly believes, i n Ar»bi, and subscribed to the f n n d r a i s - ed for his defense. Thekr views for t h e permanent improvement of E g y p t are identical. - , ^ / During the liigh water on the Ohio a boy baby has been born in the L a w - christened Ohio Flood Wallingford. If hehad_beehl>orn o n the Ohio side of the river there might have been a tide in his affairs that 'would lead on to thf Presidency. S o m e R e v e l a t i o n s o n a S u b j e c t W h l o h C o n c e r n s t h e W e l f a r e o f t h e R a c e a n d t h e H a p p i - n e s s o f A l l . (Hoc/tester Democrat and Chronicle.) To any one who has studied the laws of life, ami especially those w h i c h relate to reproduction, an experience such r.s wo arc about to relate, will c o m e with special force and interest. T h e transmission of certain mental traits of prominence, and of certain physical trait's of equal prominence, a r e facts which all acknowledge, but jwhich none can understand. T h e father m a y be distinguished,—tho son, an imbecile; or, the parent m a y be decrepit a n d unknown, and the child achieve the highest place possible to humanity. B u t through it all,there will be eertain characterhitics, which mark the individual as descending from certain ancestors. T o o often, indeed, these characteristics are infirmities, and often of a physical nature. Tiiese facts were strikingly brought out during a conversation, which a representative of this paper recently had with. Mrs. Carrie D. T. Swift, w h o is the wife of one of our most prominent citizens. This lady related that she inherited from her parents certain tendencies, over which s h e h a d no control, a n d which were in the nature of blood difticulties, assuming t h > form of rheumatism. H e r experience c a n , best be described 1 n ^ f c ^ o w r r words:—To the writershtTsaid: _^ felt the beginning of this herediary taint m a n y y e a j s ago, , i n v a g u e ' wheat and corn crops in 1884 arid 1885 cause the n a m e of the maker of the will—John Nicholas Emerich —was not remembered b y even t h e oldest members of the church, and because it was evident the paper had never been admitted to probate. Mrs. Boss Immediately recognized the n a m e , and reported her discovery to a son-in-law, J o h n Kessler. About the pa me time letters were received from relatives in Germany, and the matter was placed in Consul Schamberg's hand3. H e says tho value of the estate is $20,000j000,and that it consists of valuable property in Philadelphia, N e w York a n d Germany, and largs s u m s of m o u e y deposited in various places. Emerich w a s e n g a g e d in the ocean trade b e t w e e n Europe, Australia and America. H i s partner in this business at o n e time was John J a c o b Astor. Emerich o w n e d a great m a n y ships, a n d traded extensively with all civilized nationr. C A T A R R H L e t U p , W i g g i n s , E. Stone W i g g i n s , the Canadian meteorologist, wrote to the Insurance Times a letter dated the 20th of l a s : D e c e m - ber, in which h e said: "The winters of 1884 and 1885 will be remarkable for the abundance of snow; for the d e s c e n t of t h e snow-line far dovyn toward t h e equator, killing the orange trees in Florida the week following the m o o n ' s conjunction with the sun, w h e n the latter i s over the tropic of Capricorn; for intense cold over the northern hemisphere ; for . volcanic eruptions in both hemispheres: for unusual floods i n Europe and America ~of - each year, and, on account of t h e excessive moisture, the failure of the pains, which seemed to eome unaccountably and at uncalled for t i m e s . T h e y w e r e , a n n o y i n g , exhausting, a n d interfered not only with my duties, but also totally destroyed my happiness. At first, they would be only transient, appearing for a day or two, and then disappearing; then again they w o u l d come in such violent forms, that it was impossible for me to lift a c u p t o my mouth. Afterwards, my feet and hands swelled so tkat it WHS impossible for m e to draw o n m y shoes or gloves without the greatest effort. I realized w h a t the difficulty w i s but seemed powerless to avert it. I tioally became so bad that I was confined to the house a n d t o m y bed most of the time. My joints pained m e continuously ard my feet s w e l l e d to enormous proportions. K n o w i n g t h a t 1 inherited this tendency, I had about abandoned hope, when^Lbegan t h e use of a remedy, which w a s r e c o m m e n d e d to me by a friend as being specially efficient in cases of a similar kind T o my great gratitude, I found that it relieved me, restored my appetite, a n d I am able to s a y that now I hs e g a i n e d forty poyjuk-in weight, feel perfectly well and a m in-the bast possible c o n d i - tion, owing wholly, t o Warner's Safe- Rheumatic cure, whifih was the remedy I u s e d . " . —•-.- " N o one w o u l d ever suspect y o u h a d suffered so, Mrs. Swift, to see y o u now,1 1 remarked the reporter. "That is what all m y friends say. Only yesterday, an acquaintance of mine, w h o m L had not seen for some time, hesitated before spvafcing, and apologized by saying, 'Why, I really did not know you, you have c h a n g e d so for the better since I last met you, h o w well you do look.1 " "Have y o u a n y objection ii g i v i n g the name of t h e party w h o first m e n - tioned this re.Bedv-'-to y_ou_?" __ __ " N o t the slightest." It w a s Mr. R. H. Furman, the photographer " The newspaper m a n , after bidding .Mrs. Swift t$nad-byo, repai photographic rooms when the foliowifig sued: "Have y o u been rheumatism, Mr 'WelJ, I should think I had." "For how m a n y years?" ~ "Twelve or fifteen." "Did you try to cure it?" ••Yes, 1 tried everything, and, at last, went to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, and nothing-seemed to do me a n y good until-1-triedWarner-s Safe R h e u m a t i c Cure." - "And it cured you, did it?" "Yes, completely." — ' "And you can cordially r e c o m m e n d i t ? " „ . • " " " "Yes, indeed, more cordially than anvthing I have ever Jchown of. It is of Mr. Furman, conversation ensufferer F u r r i a n ? " a from Farmers, therefore, during these years, should raise those grains which best flourish in a humid atmosphere." So far t h e predictions have been pretty well fulfilled. It is to be hoped that Mr W i g g i n s ' f o r e c a s t for the rest of this year and ail of the n e x t will not be so accurate. . ^ . _ _ — , — For A r o l d in t h e h e a d , t h e r e ifl n o t h i n g s o g o o d u s P l s o ' s R e m e d y f o r C a t a r r h . ELYS Cream Balm w h e n a p p l i e d b y t h e Hotter i n t o t h e n o s t r i l s wUl be a b s o r b e d , effect u a l l y c l e a n s i n g t h e h e a d o f c a t a r r h a l virus, c a u s i n g h e a l t h y s e - crettons. It a l l a y s J n - d a m s U o n , protect*'the m e m b r a n e o f t h e n a s a l passages f r o m additional c o l d s , c o m p l e t e - ly b e a l d s t h e s o r e s a n d e s t o r e s t a s t e a n d amell. A f e w a p p l i c a - tions r e l i e v e . A t b u r - u g e t r e a t m e n t will fclffERS I T h e w a n t o f a] r e - liable d i u r e t i c w h i c h , w h l . e a c t i n g £ a stl uiulant u f i h e k l d - n e y s . n e l t h e r e x c i t e s n o r i r r i t a t e s t h e m , w a s l o n g i / B c e s u p - p l l * d b y H o a t e t t e r ' i S t o m a c h B l t i e r s . T h i s On e m e d i c i n e e*.«rts t h e r e q u i s i t e d e c r e e o f s t i m u l x - i l o n u p o n t h s e o r - g a n s , w i t h o u t p r o - d u c i n g i r n t n t l o n . a n d is, t h e r e f o r e , far b e t - ter a d a p t e d t< r t h e p u r p ' - s e t h a n u n - noedlcated e x c i t a n t s nrten r e s o r t e d t o . LryBpeps'.a, f e v e r a n d s g u e a n d k i n d r e d d i s e a s e s , a r e e l l c u r e d by t. For nale hv all D r u g U s t s a n d D e a l e r s g e n e r a l l y . FITS Senator Anthony declines pro-ttm of the Sen&t*. the presidency During the war, Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, from, exposure contracted consumption. Heeays: UI have no hesitation in saving that it was by the uee of Allen'a Lung Balsam that I am cow alive and enjoying perfect health." Dan't .experiment with new and untried medicines. If jou have a cough or cold, take at once Allen's Lung Balsam. Skepticism waa routed when the people knew the virtues of Samaritan Nervine, No cure no pay- FOR THROAT DISEASES AKDCOCOHS. Brown's Bronchial Trochee, like all rtally good things, are frequently imitated. The gtmrine are told only in box** • '' 'Mv child 19 rosy cheeked and cu red\-8amari • tan Nervine did it." Mrs. Wm. Schelpeper, Nichols, Iowa. $1.50 at Druggists. DETROIT, Minn.rMarch 31,1882. I)H. PsNGKLj/r, Kalamazoo Dear Sir:—It is against my principles to give testimonials respecting the merits of proprietary medicines, but the Woman's Friend, now Zoa-Phora, is my friend because it has relieved my wife, in her last two confinements, of the unutterable agony which attended her first labor. She used tht Friend for about one month previous to expected~conflnemeht, and, to use her own language, "would not be without it, under such circumstances, for the world." J. H. P. N. B.—The above letter la from a prominent Michigan man. To anyone wishing to write to him we will give his full address. R. PKNGELLY & Co Sold bv Druggists. " B U C H U - P A 1 B A . " Quick, c o m p l e t e c u r e , all a n - n o y i n g K i d n e y a n d Urinary D i s e a s e s , f l , The best and liver diseases ia a! or. oldest medicine for Dr. Sanford's Liver cure of Invigor " R O U G H ON CORNS." l&c. A s k f o r it. Cosaplete j r s o f * c o r n s , waru*, b u n i o n s . 1 AM A NOS BBLUy«R in Patent Medicines, but uaviDti experienced marked relief from Nasal Catarrh and hoarseness by the use of Ely's Cream Balm,I can recommend it to those suffering from this loathsome complaint and to those afflicted with hoarseness or stoppage x>f the throat so-annoyiog to singer* and < ' gym^n,—Lours E. PU"ILUPS, 142S N. F. Ave N. W\, Washington, D. C. (Price 50 cents.)" DON'T D1K I N T H E H O U S E . " K o u g b r o n clear* o u t rats m i c e , flies.roaches,^6d-buira. R»18.-' L-c. e y e s lustreless and heavy, his mouth in reppse only when open and exprj&sstonlees, .he seemed to h a v e s o l o n g since passed into the " l e a n ^ a h d slippered pantaloon," as to be^no longer suited toLheardenJ.iiacounters of the S e n a t e . i ^ ' ^ s t i o V e d r T h e y conc!u7ivelyrprove" pimply a worrtlerfui medicine. I believe that two-thirqVof all cases, both acute and e h r o a f c c o u l d bo cured as. I w a s curcxt by the u s e this remedy. I n fact I know a number of persons w h o have been in the worst possible condition, and are n o w c o m p l e t e l y W3ll w h o l l y through its u s e . " T h e statements above made are from sources, the authority of which c a n n o t tho value of the preparation n a m e d and show that even hereditary traits c a n be removed by t h e u s e of the proper m e a n s . r-4 ^ — A N e a t L i t t l e F o r t u n e . Application h a s been i ade to M a x Sohamberg, t h e Austrian Consul in Pittsburg, P a . , t o secure the distribution of an i m m e n s e estate left b y J ohn "Nicholas Emerich, w h o died in Philadelphia in t h e last quarter of the last c e n t u r y . ' One of the heirs is Mrs. J o h n Boss, w h o is 84 years of age, and wtjcF "^ lives in Pittsburg. Many years a g a i i e r family expected a legacy iromr^tne estate of Emerich, w h o was^a maternal grandnncle. It d i d n o t c o m e , however, ainJ-^T8.-^e«s-^ad^most-forgotten-her hopes, when-^receotlv she received a Germau^paper which gave a brief acof the finding of a will in a n old ook in St. Katrina'9 Church Philadelphia. T h o matter was mentioned be- Every woman who suffers from Sick Headache, and who dislikes xx, take bitter doses, bhuuld try Carter+a-fcttlTe Liver Pills. They arc the easiest of all medicines. A, positive cure forfhe above distressing complaint; give prompt relii-f in Dyspepsia and Indigestion: prevent and cure Constipation and Piles. As easy to take as sugar. Only one pill a dost. 40 in. a vial. Price 25 cents. If you try them you will not be without them. -"Rough o n C o u g h s ; " 1 5 c , 2Sct, » c . , a t D r u g g i s t s C o m p . t t e cure C o u g h s , H o a r s e u e s , Bore T h r o a t . MlNSMAN'S PEPTONIZED B l E F TONIC, t h e Only preparation o f b e e f c o n t a i n i n g its e n t i r e n u t r i t i o u s properties,- It c o n t a i n s b l o o a - m a k i n g , f o r o e - g e n e r * attng and l i f e - s u s t a i n i n g p r o p e r t i e s ; i n v a l u a b l e f o r . I N D I G E S T I O N , D Y S P I P S I J W , tferTQus p r o s t r » U o n , > o d all f o r m s o f g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y ; a l s o In all e n f e e b l e d c o n d i t i o n s , w h e t h e r t h e r e s u l t o f e x h a u s t i o n , n e r - v o u s prostration, o v e r w o r k or a c i t e t ^ h u n r n - nlarly If resulting from p u l m o n a r y o"i a t * i , <. J w A IrfNuUaff L o n d o a P f c y » r l e i s j i esttmbllalies) sua, O f f l M l a N o w T o r k J f e r t h e C a r e o f ,r")t E P I L E P T I C P I T S ; FronAmJournalofMcdiciMH ©r. Ah. Msserole (late of London), who makes a sp*. elalty cf Ip!i«p»y, has without doubt treated and cured mors eases than any other 11 ring physlelsn. BlstnecsM has simply been Mtonlahing; we Tiovo heard of esses ol over SO yean1 standing incoeufally cured by hlm«- Ha has published a work on tats dleeaeo, wfclea ho sends v l l h a l a r g e bottle of his wonderful eura frco xn any auf. fererwho mav tona ttioir express »n<l 1*. O. Address \T| jLdvlse&Tivoiie winning « rnreto odiirena Ur. Ai*- > l i i a U l O t £ . ^o- M Jyufl S t , New V e r b 1 HOPS&MATT M A R K BITTERS mm Liver and Kidney iiemedy, [ Compounded from the well known Curatives Hops, Malt, Buc'ud, Mandrake. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Coscara Sagrada, etc., combined.with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir. l e t upon the Liver and Kidneys, I H E a U L A ' r a ' T H B " B O W E L S , | They cure Rheumatisni, and all Urinary troubles. They Invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous 8ystem. As a Tonio they have no Equal. Take n o n e but Hops and Halt Bitters. — ^OR SALE 3 Y ALL D E A L E R S , — H o p s a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . D E T R 0 F T V m e n . 1 NATURE'S OWN REMEDY! Our M a g n e t i c S h i e l d s a r e Warranted t o C u r e witho u t m e d i c i n e , a n d w h e r e t h e b e s t D o c t o r s f a l l , Itheumalism, N e u r a l g i a , E p i l e p s v , D v s p e p s i a , Pnr••• monia, Biphtheria, N e r v o u s and General Debiii ty, P a r a l y s i s , Impotency, S e m i n a l E m i s s i o n s , A s t h m a , H e a r t D i s e a s e , K i d n e y and Liver D i s e n s e s , F e m a l e W e a k n e s s , A c . ^ ' D o n o t m l s u n d e r s t a p d u s . Onr m o d e o f t r e a t m e n t is by Mngnetlam pure a n d s i m p l e . W e m e a n all w« print a n d h a v e t h e e v i d e n c e .of t h o u s a n d s o f t h t best p h y s i c i a n s In B a r o p e a u d t h i s c o u n t r y b e s i d e - a l m o s t a le«fon o f t h o s e w h o a r e w e a r i n g o u r Shield* t o a u b s m n i i a i c a l l we s a v r W e a r e t h e s o l e Importers, in t h u c o u n t r y . o f KBgllsh M a g n e t s , t h e ' b e s t a-jfl o n l y l a s t i r g ^ s t h e world. C o m i t r y r*ij.Tsici!iD8 a r e i n v i t e d s o m a k e o a r WBce their Headquarters w h e n in t h e city. E x p e r i e n c e d P h y i t c i a o s o o d S u r g e o n s a l w a y s i n a t t e n d a n c e , ( ^Ruiihiinoft hy-Umar o r f peret^n F r e e . Office 337 Jefferson A » e . . Tietroit. Mien. D e a a n p t l v e J o u r n a l Kreo. Wo are l a p o s s e s s i o n o f t h o u s a n d s o f e e r t i n - c r t e s s i m i l a r l o ttio f o l l o w i n g : ^ i x t e e o m o n i h s a c t 1 p u r c h a s e d o n e e f y o u r Mag* n e n e - i t e u t . s o u d e s i - e t o c o n v e y t o y o u m y h i g h a p - p r e n a u o n e f a a S oeiiof l a their v i r t u e as a c u r a t i v e a u e c i . From rue early y o u t h i h a v e b e e n t r o u b l e d at m i c r v a i i o r w n g e r o r e b o r t e r d u r a t i o n w i t h a n u r a t e oain \u ttaeixuall otuij b a c k , a c c o m p a n i e d by a c e n e r a i t i i m t of i . i s i l i u d s . w h i c h r e n d e r e d m e i n - c a p a b i e e f p e r f o r m i n g either p h y s i c a l e r m e n t a l (aoer. Hem a a d r i s e d so p r o c u r e o n e o f your b e l t s , I did a*. innukO with littie faith In their remedial properties, and i k e r e s u l t h a s b e e n m o r e t h a n s a t i s - factory. S i D c e i u e n r s t w e e k o f w e a r i n g t h e b e l t m r Nrajtn h a s visiblv i m p r o v e d , m y b a c k h a s b e e n entirely h e a l e d , and I w o u l d n o t n o w sell my belt for »£00 if DO o t h e r c o u l d b e p r o c u r e d . T e a r s r e s p e c t - fully, t D M r N D K D o w D N i Y . K d i t o r W a y n e C o u n t y Courier. Detroit, Mich , N o v . 17, IftB. T h e j a c k e t l i h o u g h t i i f y o d h a j r t r m e m s \ m o r e gQOd. re D j _ .»Jacket 1 bougl r t h a n 1 b a d e v e n h o p e d f e r . J t P m o r e ~ F a t o in t h e back or K i d n e y s . A l l g o n e . DyapepsU li gt-.- T- h e. g- o o d effects produced by w e a r i n g y o u r M a g n e t i c S h i e l d s is sisapiy w o n d e r f u l ; l o m y o p i n i o n t h e y i apr< p l y . . c u r a t i v e s g c h u l o t h e w o r l d . H a n d * BODS, prop're Mich S t e r e o t y p e F o u n d r y . Detroit a r e t h e b e s t L o u i s B . R A M D , o f E l e c t r o t y p e a n d an,7.13S4. WtLL, UAZAltO , by DriMTtrtnts Co., P r o p r i e t o r s , S ur x >r i. < ii t T h e m a g n e t i c a p p l i a n c e s I p u r c h a s e d g f y e t i h a v e m o r e t h a n t a l l y m e t my e x p e c t a t i o n s T h e i n s o l e s 1 wear m y s e l f h a v e e i i m i n a t e d l t h e t c a u s e o f t h e dist r e s s and tired f e e l i n g I h a v e e z p e r l e n o e d t f o r y e a n f r o m t h e l o w e r e x t r e m e t l e s . My p a t i e n t f o r w h o m j p u r c h a s e d t h e b e l t Is highly d e l i g h t e d w i t h t h e ret a i l e f i t , T o u r s , W i t . GRAY, MLDn *> Mao»xnl> Avsx. ueirets, DeoemM r & ia& •xS ranite Ironware. J? \J£± BOILING, PILESEBVI T Q I-iaHT, HANDSOME. I t J W S O L E S O K E , DURABLE. Th^fiest Ware Made for the Eitchc 1. MANUFACTURED ONLY Br ThE ST. LOUIS STAMPING CGMMY, ST, LOUIS. fur- Sale-ly-alUttve, Harfli are, and HflnseWsii Mm. U s t a , Oook B o o k , a n d F a n c y F a r d s o n a p p l l e a f i e n . *tntion u better than cm^. nc*». Harking t'oujiX-W :i> Lame H«ck. StjW'i-veryvi ir« C R O U P , A S T H M A , B R O N C H I T I S , j N e u r e l f f i a , R b e r v u O i a i n . J O H H S O N S A N O D Y N E U W U t E K T -C/iw Jnitrnai^Ht Exttrnml Vu) w t U - r a - stantiy relieve these terrible diseases, and I will posiUvelv core nine cases o a t e f ten. Information UMt w i n save many lives s e n t ] free l>>- mall, pon't delay a moment. Pre- f J O H N S O N ' S A N O D V N K L I N I M E N T O U l t M luDuenaa, Hoarseoopm>{ t ' c i u h . t>iarrha>a, ]Ks«<nti'ry, (.nH^^ra Morbus, Kidney Yroubtes, and I Circular* .sent 1'KK.K. 1.. t*. JOHNSON A (XV, Koaton. Mass. Began life 12 years ago under tha nam* o/ WOMAN'S FRIEND. Without puffery,elmply on the good word* oftho*ewbo have used it, it has made firieiicla in every State in the Union. N O T A C U B E A I X , But a gentle and >u?e remedy for all ttaoeo complaints which destroy the freshness and beauty, waste',he strength, mar the happU neaa and usefulness ofmany G I I I X S ASM W O M £ 9 T . Bote s r ALX, Datr««i>ra. TeitimoBials or our r«mpbUt«a * Diseases of Women and Children" S*nt gratis. Every woman abors 15 yean c * s^e, Mpeoiallf Kothera, ihoald read tbnm. AA&iti* R. PENQELLY4C0., Kslsm**«o, Mreh. CJ" All lrtteri marked print* are read by Dr. PasgeOy oak/ MICHIGAN ^ARMS. FOB SALE AND EXCHANGE. New Descriptive Price List Sent Free tc any address. G E O . W . S N O V E U , K e a i E s t a t e a n d L o a o A g e n t , 103 Griawold St., Detroit, Mich. 30 DAYS' TRIAL DR. f DYES] o t h e r B l e c t r i c 'j'riaJ T O M K S suffering f r o m fBKViyfiK I p L E ( T K O - V O L T A I C B E L T a n d A p p l i a n c e s are s e n t o n 30 D a y s ' O l t L i C Y O U S G OK O L D , w h o a r e . N e r v o u s E x h a u s t i o n , L o s t V'tality, W a s t i n g W e a k - neaaes. and a i l d i s e a s e s o f a K i a d r e d Ka-ta re> f e e u l t ing-from w h a t e r e r c a u s e s . S p e e d y e l l e f a u d c o m - &l e t e r e s t o r a t i o n t o H e a l t h , V i g o r a n d Vanwiood u a r a n t e e d . 8 e n d ut u u c e for I l l u s t r a t e d P a m p h l e t f r e e . A d d r e s s , Voltaic'Belt Co., MarsIiaU, Midi. in the W o r l d i O T H OMP S O N ' S T n e O l d e s t M e d i c i n e probably D r . I S A A C .. elebrated Eye Wate T h i s article is a c a r e f u l l y p r e p a r e d p h y s i c i a n ' s p r e - BCriptlOn, Mill l m . ywan In i - n n . l . ^ l ,w^, T , ^ fl^rTI R c e n t u r y , a n d n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e m a n y o t h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s t h a t h a v e b e e n i n t r o d u c e d i n t o t h e m a r k e t , t h e s a l e o f t h i s article Is c o n s t a n t l y Increasing. I f t h e d i r e c t i o n s a r e f o l l o w e d it will n e v e r fall. W e particularly i n v i t e t h e a t t e n t i o n o f p h y t i c l a n s t o Its m e r i t s . J o h n L . T h o m p s o n , S o n s , & Co.. T r o y , N . Y. JOSEPH CI UMTS! STEEL PENS SOLD Br A i l DrZALERSTHRouotLXiTlHe W O RLD COLD MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S I T I O N - I 8 7 B . CONSUMPTION. IbST«asoattlTar«iii*dy for th* aboTa disease; by t u «a« thouaands of cases uf the worst kind and o( ioajr Staadloghara be«n cured. Indesd, in stronglamr'aSf Is its efficacy, that 1 will tend TWO BOTTLES P K M together with a VA-l.UAHr.RTH RAT ISK on thlsdlaeaa^ teanjsaffeter. Ulre Express anil 1'. u. adUraaa. DB. T. A. SLOCIM. 1*1 IVarl Si.. New Tori? • rT r-Tv jTpTf J y i-ifk\*Mr?,T*fc J «73 ^ -1 - J i w E a s y to use. A certain cure. N o t e x p e n s i v e . T h r e e m o n t h s ' t r e a t m e n t in o n e pack-age. O o o d tor OaKl in t h e H e a d , H e a d a c h e . D i u i n e o s , H a y f e v e r , £ c Fifty c e n t s . B y all D r u g g i s t s , or by m a i l . , K. T. H A Z K L T I N K . W a r r e n , Eka. M i , Mine anurlleasurejoater Cedar or Pin*. A t—A (Sim ker built Coat. 13 ?«*t l o s e , 9«ijirt beam, welafctSStmh Ba&U b u U t t o order. Send i Was lbs. with oaxs. tao. ^ catalogue. P O W E L L A O O U C L A S Mamfastursrs of WiAdmula, Pusapa eettcc1 £ 2 ¾ AGENTS WANTED « ^ T W H M F A M I L Y K N I T T I N G M A C H I N E e v e r m v e a t e d . wSl k n i t a pair o f s t o e s i a g a with B M U L a n d TOH COJB> P L S T B In 30 m i n u t e s . I t will a l s o k a l t a g v e a t v a r i e t y o f f a n c y - w o n f o r w h i c h t h e r e I i a l w a y s * r e a d y m a r k e t . Sen-) for circular a a d t e r m s to t h e T w * « - b l y K a l t t l a g M s v e J i l a e «Jo., 108 Treanoat s t r e e t B o s t o n , Mass, HOW TO WIN AT CARDS, DICE, £ e * A ,A S V R I : T H 1 \ < . ! S e n t F r e e t o ^^ % ,knj'otie.—I cuinuiaciuro cud keep constant.y on li4ti(5 every article nanl by tho srx'rtin.c fvirercity to WIN will In {•ami-* i f ct-;inr«> Stuii f r rnuni motli cirrLl.tr Ail•'?• «sVkC 61'TDAM 6 d A a d 6 ! Ao»»aii sirvrt, »ew W k tUj * RUSSELL &C0,'S ANNUAL, Just issued. Sent free t-> all iuton-stcdin I m - ' ¾p o v e d T h r e s h i n g ( o c h l n c s , H o r s e P o w e r s , S a w * ° M i l l s and E n g i n e s f o r F a r m a n d P l a n t a t i o n u * e . Address >»m«t2uip*pcr. R U S S E L L 6k C O . , M a s s l l l o n , O . A n e w t r e a t m e n t . — A p o s i t i v e euro. Dr. W . C . l'ayr.e a j a r s b a l l t . w n . l s . V n i l l l P I I C M e a r n T e l e g r a p h y h e r e aitd l U U n U ITl• » w e will g i v e y o u a s l t u a U a o Circulars f r e e . V A I . R X T I X K B R 0 8 . . J a j » e s V f l » s W B l — ( rP tPHMO<Ii Ui n«N- J^ f o r * n y disability; a l s o t o He i r s . S e n d g t a m p s f o r Circulars. COI..L, # B 1 M J H A M , A t t o r n e y . w a s h i n g t o n . u. u W . N . t : . 11--2-^-10 Lay the Axe to the Rpot .-^"' If you would destroy the camkering wornir- For any exter* nal pain, sore, wound or lame* ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG UNI* MENT. It penetrates all muscle and flesn to the rery bone, expelling all inflammations; soreness and pain, and healing the diseased partas no other «pg|Linim >nr everdldorcan. So ^^^aith tin; experience of two generations of wuffererg, an4 so will yon say when yon JuiTe Wed the^^4 Vnstang^ : • % . • $ > 1 \ - —\' / * Report *f Tillage Treasurer. To the Common Council Village ofiPlnckuey: I, Q. W. Tee pit, Treasurer oi'i_said. T i l l a g e , weiild respectfully submit the follow&ag remn-i tor the year ending March S, m i : CKMSRAL TVVD. I>K. Proceeds «>f note authorized by Board (May 19th), $200.00 P r o m Clerk (licenses), 4.50 Proceeds of note authorized by Board (Nov. 10th), 400.00 S0U1.5U A Chinese Harbor Shop. — * Twelve or more Celestials reclined, on bunks or pallets ruade on the lloor in a Iauri CK. / y •total, GK,NEKAL FCNI). B r orders-paid as follows: C. N. Plimpton, b'lding lockup, 180 00 D . Richards, iron door foiv' 0' 00 J. Kearnev, inspector ofdlbclion, 2...:2½ iSykes& Son, iron work on lockup, 8 00 -J. Winchell, job printing and legal publications, --.. ,. •» 23 2½ W. D. Bennett, painting lockup, b 00 •Gilbert Brown, note & interest, 20b 00 J . A. Gad well, assessor, 20 00 •C. N. Plimpton, furnish'g loek'p, o \iS " repairs on k> 5 81 M. O. Barnard, ieeding tramps, 1 75 J . T. Eanian, rent council room, 2b 00 114 00 -—f 004 50 IUi. $222 (ft Cli. TrrmtlTooni adjoining the I'hmese dry on 'lentil Street just above Aivh lastnight, lu i h e center of the dingy apartment nn old ami almoststiperannnuied Chinaman sat on a low siool holding in bis hip the head of a fellowcountryman, whose body was sti'elehed upon tin* lloor. The II^IHI man gra.sped in his ri^lit hand :i long, slender steel Made, v*riiile in his left he held a sponge s'i'iiraied with soap suds. lla\ 'iug latheivd uiih great eare the head whieh lie held in his lap, he began, seemingly with the utmost caution, the work of shaving oil"a growth of haTr, apparent !y four >r live da\ s old, \vhica surrounded the tons'ire, or what is known in the vernaeuhu' JA* the pig-fail. After his se ilp had Ixen shaved as carefully as a eivili/.ed in;|rr-s face euuid he at a har- TTeerated unoji Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the board of registration of the Village of Pinekney will be held at the - Muiiitur-thjusgTTirsaiit vtttageTlTn Satiirday, the 8th day of March, A. ! ) . 1884," for the- purpose of registering the names of all such persons as shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors in said village, and who may apply for that p.irpose and that said board of registration will.be in session on the day a n d at the place aforesaid from 0 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock noon, and lrom 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, for the'purpose aforesaid. i -hn—strnp^rrm -fwrn^wn arose and sthullled around the room, each Climailnau in torn running his C a s h e& hand, A *— c^ Total, * HIGHWAY F f X U . .Amount highway taxes 18S3. HIGHWAY Kl'KU. - Jfy-erfors paid forlaborand; materia 1. as follows: .J. Kearney,...-. *=... J . T . E a m a n , . . ~ William Van Orden, W. S. Clements,. .A.D,Ja.coby3 .** J o h n Lennon, . . J3. A, Allea,. 'Thomas Clinton,. Henry Hartsuff,... J a m e s Decker, D. Jackson, ' T . Clinton,. JE. A. Allen, J ) . L. Thompson, JF. G. Rose, H e n r y Hartsuff, <J. E. Henry, 33. L. Thompson Jdarble & Coleman, William Caffery, J L D. Jaeoby P h i l a n d ^ M b n r o e , 3J. A^Allen,- iixmel Roberts, William Van Orden,. Charles Teeple,. J o h n Teeple, •ij, \J. x V i i e U j . . « . . . . « • . • « • « • • » « • JEJV -A*. A l i e n , . « » • • • » * . « * « • • « . . . . J a m e s Markey, D . Richards,.. T h o m p s o n Grimes, J . Allen j*i- A., A l i e n . . . . . . . . . . .Nelson Bullis, J o h n Lennon,.. 22 J o h n Mortenson, Christian B r o w n , . . . . T e e p l e A C a d well;.... JJ. A- Allen .Nelaou Bullis, A. M c l n t y r e , .N. M. Coleman, J \ G. Rose. • W i U M o r a n , J o h n Lennon C a s h o n h a n d hand over th^1 shaven part of the head j and expressing either by a grunt or i word his sati '"action or dissatisfaction { of the jo!). When he had nearly made ; the rounds, one of the Mongolians. dre st'd like an American, and- who a j ^ R e a r e d to be particularly fastidious. , carefully examined the newly-shaved skin and. a'ter ntnn'mir his hand over it neVeral times^ jumped up, utteriiiir a dissathhed grunt, and walked toward the light, pulling after him the man whose; ili'e'.-ntiiewas:~exain in ing. Every-- hod\- gathered around lnuler a lamp that hung bv a string from a bamboo e o>^ pie. e. After a multitude of gestures the barber was called forward and -howii a very small sp±>t,-npo»—w-hich a f'".v hairs had been overlooked. He ; liereu-Kin a«.vain took his pla 'e on the -•ool. the old Chinaman again assume** us recunib-nt position and the job was completed to the satisfaction of all. When the last man was getting haved he fell into a doze, hjs>t*ad bob- 'Oig suddenly to one side<-^As it did so Hated tins A. 1). 1881. Ihiia .Jackson c:ij. Svk F. A 28th day of F e b r u a r y ;es, . yigler. Hoard of Registration. 1 OJU ; he razor s 7 ^ ^ ~ airs from the > » • • * « • » • ..4 1 1 3 1 13 01 00 57- 00 88 ,")0 5 00 50 1 00 3 38 6 2o 3 7 i 1 13 3 80 50 03 1 50 20 61 E L A T I O N NOTICE. Notico in lu'irby <.riv<'ti to tin* I'lrctors of flic N'ilhii;*1 i>f 1'iiukiii'V, in tin' i'"iiniy oi l . i v i n ^ t t u i , arnl Matt* vt Miniijiaii, tluil tln« next oiihtiiiiK aii- 'nuiil flfrtuiii will iji> ln'Ul mi On' ijiroiul .Momliiy in.MIUTII next, it Ijcini; llio tt-ntli iluy of nuiil niuiiili, ut tlie .Moiiitoi'llniitjc in .<aiil villii^c, at whii h t'li'i-tinn tho following olHctir« uru to be cliosi'n t».> u i t : A [iiosuit'iit, throe trustees for two \ c n r s , clerk, • ticiisuier, citret't-toiiniiiptiioner, iiHsessitr and one coustiiliU',. i '1 In- ptiJiH of siiii4<4'lei-tinn \xi 11 he opened at 8 o'clock in the foielioon or HS *<>oti thereafter aft IIIHV he iiini will lie loiitiuiieil open until J o u l o e U irijlie uUenii.uii, unless the bimril slmll in tlieit disereiieii adjeiiru tlie polln at l'J"<r\'loek umm for o;.e hour. ])atei. a l ' l i u k n e v , this * t h ilnv of Febrnai v, A. D. TS-i. F. A . Sini.Kit, Village C > r k . lipped ajut'"cut oil' several "eeper's queue. The barlier, as^bre^witnessed the accident. iKW^>n^ane\clainatibnu|astonislnn('iit, ^rfuped and then,, fj&ing upon his ^Ikt^i^sr-te^umed JI supplieatingiiir. One would have supposed from the expression of his face that he hud mortally offci led or terribly injured his customer, for which act he «-;is asking • ])ar<lou. The d i/i:ig Chinamen had also awakened, and, putting hi^ hand t > his head, utferd a plaintive howl and was at once s u rro u n d ed' by e v e ry biniy piiejs.e at. Hack bo { per<on--rA-amimid his head with coiisfer'-" itationpictured on his fucv.. To a Times reporter, who was present to witness the Chinese shaving process, the owner-of the laundry, who peaks English glibly, explained the MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of .#1.000, and upwards, on. ^:ejU-i^sT^t£--s-ecurityv-J4i* quire of ' J A S T. FAMAX. , — ^ g ^ — ^ - " ' . g ^ ; Nervous Exhaustion, YottrTpeth with ]ie«rlH will surely vie, If " T K A B K I U C T " you only t r y ; -j-y~«Hi-ht^f wtii +rr~vrrttiout it,. J u » t try ouo buttle, if yuu doubt It. •'jiiTircortnr CVKK, 'jnCKXTS. Prescription of a lioston physician, dispensed years by a Host-on druggist. ONK D 0 8 E will cure any ordinary cough. .It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get vou a 25 cent bottle of " H U i r U O U i l l VIAIK, and don't be put off with any other. Bakery *fc IU\staurant NOW OPEN AND HEADY FOR BUSINESS.'' Hreiul and Kims Fresh Every tfjlj1."* ' Warni'tneals anil luuelien at all -hourn. OyHters and all delieaeies in their season. We have a linn nf fieslf ^roeeiien, a ^eod assortnieiit of tea from .'ii to ?.'> rent* a pound, Highest price ])aid for Itlittei anil 1^^:-^. I'nine and HeLMib. We will glv« you ^uod v'ooils ami fair prices. \v. ii. IVV\VIIKN(;K, I'KU»«».. Pate .V fi/'H.lli UK A .so.v,';n; \\< Patents Do vou wish to obtain uood Mini | \alid I'atetit^'- then write fn or eal u p o n TUOS S SI'ltKiUE' X SOXf'M \\'o«t ConirreHS ML Detroit, Mich., Attorney* in T%tn'lit Causes. KHIHOHMIIHU, 13yBWH. Send for paniplet, free. CONFIDENCE. Zoi'Ksx it* a certain jiroventive of malarial trouhles, as it keejiH the Liver active. It makes J M . ions f^ver imposihle. On t h e the same g r o u n d s it m a k e s Indigestion impoaslble and the blond,pure. It is want of j u d g e m e n t to allow prejudice t o ! prtnciH one from t r y i n g thin rej_nj^tey^jrju^_wri.ler lias seen ' m a n y such, w h o , beiiitf pcrstiaded, u ere surprised and uratilh'd at t h e results, T r y ii 10-cent Bumpte, J . W. M I T C H t:r.L A- CD., I'aiiisteo. N. V. DO YOU WANT Any kind of T O O L S for Wood Workers or Iron Workers? . T o o l s for l l a n u i i e i i u ^ Hraiid (Kep*oU88e,) DRAUGHTING INSTRUMENTS, . SCROLL SAW MACHINES, With Wood and l'atterna, i F o r Latest Novelties in Tools write for prlcea Jt* The Detroit Tool Depot, f. Jt. 1UYL k CO., • DETItOIT. S I r i n e f c n e y , M i f f g h 3 , 1 8 8 4 . •11- XELIGI0C8 AND EDUCATIONAL. —Trinity College, North Carolina, lias nineteen Cherokee Indians as stud e n t s this year. —Tbe next World's Conference oi t h e Evangelical Alliance will be held_yth -August at Stockholm, Sweden. —Mr. Talmage baptized several pers o n s laat Sunday, and received about fifty into the Brooklyn1 Tabernacle on profession, The membership now numbers 3,045, the largest church on this continent.—N, Y. K.raminer. —Stephen A. Walker, President of t h « N e * York Board of Education, .Irenes that a college education is the best _knowji preventive of erime--rnrdrcause nf tbe sudden commotion. He taid. substantially, that—tmr—une who was doiu^ tlu1 shaving had cut otf sovcral hairs of tlieunfortunate man's pi^r tail -ofre of tlu1 jrivatest calamities that could have luipi^'tied to the latter. It was the belief of every. Chinaman, lie extd.'iine(l,_thaLiiir ('-'u''' httir c n t "^>"T-" from hi* ijuetic be would be kept one rear on; of the _£J.owe_ry Kin^dnn. whence lie e-.t>-' 'ted to e;iwb"ii bedied As this yi\ I'h'ul.ir m;i;i had lusL by car*1 'ill "oMii. iniir ha'rs. lie woiil'tT b > co:n- ' ( • ' ! • ' 1 *:) r i i ' i m i n n i i t u r i i 1 r k n i " i • >vt'tc'- «It-it b inv four years. - T b e reporter's informant •' also explained that many other sti])or--tit:ons tndcii-t'ins were connected 'with the •>i^-tail. He sai'l that one Chinaman ' m i - ib- Loss of Manhood. An 80-pa^o c l o t h - b o u n d h o o k of Advice t o Y o u n g e r M i d d t e - n c e d M e n , w i t h p r e s c r i p t i o n s f-r S e l f - t n v i t m e n t nv a KoKiilar 1'hyslcian.'. G f f M T CO P C on receipt of two three-oea« g ^ W I f H C . E stanipn. Addrt-M T . W I L L ' A M i S t f c C O . , MILWAUKEE, Wis. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. JAMES E . D A V J S d CO., Wholesale AyeuUi, Dot-reU,-.Mu'ltigan. COUL1»>OT 0 0 1'0 BKII. CnKJUivTi'a.K l'nw .vsuii', MAHCU Ik), 18.S0. i V E N A S I ^ C O V X T V , I ' A . ' \ I luivc lit'fii ulHua't'd with HluMiiiiiitisin Tin>n* t>r less for the piist thirty yours, M> imu'li sit in t h e le<_' that 1 wenlil have to lie down to tjet case and at one t i m e I coll hi not i;i> to lied. Init\\ as «'om|K'l le'd to set ii]i all ni^'ht. Tins i(illictiori\'oiithiutMl for 'live m o n t h s . "I wns -'solicited to use Wilson's l.K'litnin.s kemtnly for Hlieumitiisin, wlih'li made a perfi'ct cure. I'foiind it to act with a cei tainty, and ^i\in^r relief itiiin-i'diately. I used hut oiie bottle and have not hefli utliicted since. v 'I1. 1'. WILSON. MVNN" A CO., of the S( Trv?7FIC AMEHICAN, c o n - t l i e v 1.1 :i,'t us S'iliei! n's i <r J':tie:as, <'avents, T r u d o M !.';s, ('unyrijrhis, 1 .r tliu l;iiitcil Static, Canada, !'.:'• . iii«l, li'.tiui', Genii'iity, etc. Hand Book a b o u t I'.i' :its ,-ient frt'e. T a i n v-KHvpn years' exiK.»ric?nce. I'li-'iirsn^tainetl thi-'-U'-'UMUNX A CO. arcnotlcwl In t ie S'I'C,-;\TI i'ie A.ui iU'"..\. t h e l a r ^ s t , host, and. in >*t. wulciy circulated sei. ntiflii pnner. f3.20a year. \Ve"!;lv. t-'plendiil eavravirn.-* a n d IntrrPBtlriSf in-. f-iisnation. Sikvtmen c.>i'.v of t h e S c l e n t i H c Arapr» it'll i: sent. free. ^ d d . - . s s MUSS A CO., SCIFNTIVIO A y.iuitCAS Ultieo, !ftll XJioadway, New York. KAMII.IKS can s i n e about one-half by sending to us for Teas, as v i! i m p o r t our own, ami h a v e d o n e sofoi forty vears. T11E OKRS1NAI; AMEKK'AN TKA (.'(.). ' ' .Send for Circular, which eives prici's and fulV ]>artic„iars, to KOB'T WELLS, Prest.. 1'. O. I?ox l'JSr, -l-'i Vvsey St., New York. ONK DOLLAR'S worth of MJ.'_,of;.our i&r--- 2*£JT_2ZIII2211 j;t'titr~|-rrf~naJITIfC~Ten»"»><nt by mail, post jiaid, or a LAIHiKK ([iiantity by express, charges jiaid. ' 3m. Sworn and suhfcribed to heron* me this aiUh dav of March. A . D. IMoU J . I). H. CI.AUK, FREE f RELfABLE SELF-CURE A f a v o r i t e p r i > j c r ! p t l o n of one of t i l inost n o t r d a n d si'creSHl'u! .* hel < ahnvtis r#»*./ }>rrni/.^i>n' inpluilit--j.il',:.' vtiv-iotK'/"/ *>>, '•rci-i/lslscuetll'.lt Add.-8M Dft. WARD & CO. LouisijnT. M n . — 1IC MOST EXTENSIVE- PUREBRED LIVESTOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. <J list ice of the iVuce. FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS Detroit, Michigan. :it t l . mmmx nmmnm. HSecure fiealtl action to the Liver a i d relieve all biltvfy Vi««Uble; He 3r.,isg. Price 35c All Bnfgiitk FAY Currarrr#^E ALL BEST XEW AlfD HEAD- OLD^ Q U A R T E R S . S H A L L F i l l I T S A N D T I C H K K . L ( » W T O D E A L E R S A N D P L A 1 V T E R 9 . . s t o c k F i r s t - C l a M . F r e e t u . a l o f f u o s . G E O . S . J O S S E J L Y N , Frcdonia, N . Y. 66 SIDE-BAR. could \V)[ o:lci" a greater insult to oilier th;iti to p:iy him ;i_vjsit_ wj.tjj tinit* wrajiped 711-()111(1 tiTs head, tirul it Jvtis alw:iy> consi lereitoxtreinclv rolit*' :ind a murk of courtesy to )>lait the i|uene afresh just bi't'ore niakiu"; a ("ill. I:t his pi^em Kn^lish the kuio-,.t of the liat-iron said that he wojiM ho more* Hiiniv of payiiiLT a visit, to one of hi< eountrynieti without shavirr1; his itead th;in oue of the youncr nien-oi' Philadelidiia would think of eallinir; on a Iad\' friend with an unshaven face. "Meliean nian~shavee chimiee, Chinee1 bov shavee headee.'1 ' ' In reply to a question as to whic! were the most • ireneral '-uiiei'-ti:ions cojine(:h^d_j\j_tJi the queue, he rojilied tTiat thei-e were so rn:iny lie could not remember t!:em all. Tin* Chinose manner of °;oin^ 4n mourning for I lie loss of afriend or Velative, he s a d , was; by wearing in the plaits of the hair different colored ribbons, invariably .of a hriodif. him. If by a-'ci-d.'nt one of t;-,ese pieces of ribbons should become misplaced and fall from the hair of a mournino; Chinaman it womd' render him exti unely sad. as the omen waahvays believed to indica'e th.-i! the de paiied a-nd the mourner would thei nevei^meet a£a|HJIL_!i'0 other wortd He lytfe.w a Cidnaman in S;m Francis •(> 'vl>o,. whikfln mourning for a wife he •iet^rs 'of had fallen from _" This cut represents the new j J oval Ca-«4ftge^manttidcftrrcd exeIusivt*ly 1 >\- Very Best Materials — ^ This; carriage liavin«r no '--• £ •UfCLLlNCTOII," CfydcFdale Horses, I'ere heron-No n n an Horse?, Kntrlir-M Dr;ift Horses, Ti'ottiiiu'Hreil iioa'lsters. Conchers, Shetland 1'onipfl, Ilolstein and l)»>\*on taitllii. Our customers IniM- t h e advantaLte of our many years experience in hreedinir and ini jxirTiri<r: larae collections: opportunity of compariiiij different breeds; low prices because of extent iif business; and low rates of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Catalogues free. C'oirospondem-e solicited. POWELL BROS., S P K I X G B O l t O , Crawford Co., l'KXN M e n t i o n P I N I KF.V J)ISI'ATC U. WiViH ..* : ^poverty, and cites as proof that there is not a college graduate in Sing1 Sing to- 4toy.—N. Y. Times. —A fund of $100,000 has been subscribed, and Messrs. James and Fres- •cott Lawrence, of Boston, have given a valuable estate~lnf Groton. Mass., for -the establishment attd eiSdowtnent of f S E l 2 ! C ^ a l r S C « 0 ? 1 ^ h 0 ^ m ° ¥ ^ ^ i M ^ d t l e a r l v . found two ^ t e r S t Piiul-s SchodTin Concord, > . / S B - n i ( m i . n i n f r i.il)b()11 B.-rBoston Post. / h i s h r a < , (>M - h e . . j1oor_ ^ ( l i s r f r V T ^v —At the monthly.meeting of the $ e w so worried him that he beeinue morose J o r k Presbvtery, Rev.1 Dr. Ellm\ybod, , a n d finally committed suicide from it- Secretary of the Foreign Mission/Koard, efleets. said that tbe receipts of the Hoard from. "Me'lican, he ptittoct black on ha:, legacies the past year were $73,00J h'S-s Chinaman puttee libbons in hail,*' he chuckled. He was asked, in as earnest a v o i c as the reporter could eomman i, if t'l re w:is no hope for his In *kless rniiiiir"'. man who had just lo>t tin* t'oTir hairfrom his (jueue. His rejdy was to ihe effect that there was none, unle-s the loser, by ]>ayinira far-re stun, cmid in duce one of his hie[:i"c;i to cut o f the' same number of hairs from hi' NEURALGIA, $$ HJieumatism &"He o;^,r = ^ . ¾ i*«:t:JSB, Acute or Chronic Sh//•» LumOugo, Sciatica and LICTETLNervous Headache. - - , ^ ^ . - _ - Tlieir complete and perfect cureaccom. riXiAVIHZ plishsd in a. few hours, with a degree of crrtair.ty that challenges dispure. F o r i a l e by alldnc^i^ts. I » r j r e i l . A<tk for circular* J A i l L S i:. t>4VIS & C O . , Agents, DBTROITT. than during the' year previous. Thq outlook was a dismal one. The Board, began the year 1883 with a deficit oj #44,000; it enters upon the present year with that load increased to $127,000.-. 4*y. Y. Examiner. —The death is announced, under E* 1 circumstances, of John Peter , the widely-known German then «nd commentator. He was bom « 1802, TTflfl flriiyiHtfd at-tiw-Pniversity I therebv dlveriinn; fa7"lrtm<clf rhe wratli ^f Bona, a&d has been Professor of The-Lof the <*• nU. N c e r i h c i i ' s ^ it v, outd : e flogy in that institution since 1853v Hfi"jncxt to impos.silile to iiud ;inv one t«> Ilea. iraa a man of wide l e a r n i n g an indefat i n b l e student and a voluminous writer. i l i s commentary on the Bible, in wh eh «fte had the aid of « large number of i r e r m a n scholars, is the work by which j e is be«t known to Americans.—A'. Y. ma iter how it he. — Piiihi impossible Agree to such terms, no .arge the sum oueied mi^ ieljiltfti Times. • When needing calling cards or anything in the line of plain or fancy printing, call a t the DISPATCH office. Farms for Sale or Exchange. 1 Farm nf *(' acre*?, all improved, 1 Furm of SO acrea. Larize new house, b a r n s , tile-ilrained; 10 miuutes walk from depot, mills, niurket. « 1 Farm of 1¾ acroR, tOd undor good cultivation: lar^'i'narns, house, orchard, etc. 1 Farm of ItiO acres, 1-Jfl iimiiT jjoort cultivation;" Larj:*'hoiifP, lutniP, ylimi*?, land tile-drained. 1 Farm of 130 acres, 80 acres under tiood cultivation, tile-drained, ;! orcharda. 1 Farm of »Mli acres, 200 u n d . r cultivation, tiledraitied, o r 1 Fann-of .r)3ti acres, 420 under cultivation, tiled r a i n e d : t orchards, 4 houses, 3 barns, Ii good wells, 3 windmills, or 1 F a r m of (MO acres, 520 tinder cultivation. T h e above land is a very-rich clay loam, rolling l a n d : timber—beach, maple, white oak, cherry, walnut, basswood, etc. Very productive soil, n o n e better anywhere, ft lays from 5rj to 73 feet higher than the bed of t h e <Jraud Kiver at Grand Led^c, and all within '20 ininntes drive from depot, mills, market, schools, c h u r c h e s . P a r t or t h e whole will be sold on l o n ^ time, for part payment, or exchange for Detroit or <;hi-, c a y o residence or desirable rent paying property^ o r might arrange with o t h e r s to make a n£ock breedingTarm, o n long lease o r j o i n t account, Apply to J, D. HAYES, Grand Ledrfe, M i c k or E. W. H A Y E S , Detroit. p n n g |(init is as near noiseless,as__LL,L= possible t make a carriage: the hody luings lo\ down, giving east1 of acc.\->: ride's level, with a good elastic: spring. THE SYKES CAliKJAGE GEAR. }i The above is our standard job, and the_mniiy now in nso attest th*0^ popnlarity. We have cmiy"To_alJcrThiit the present standard wiil he fully maintained in tuture, A good stock of the above j o b s ' n o w on hand, a n a .we are pleased to show them to all. —: • f : ~" SYKES & SON,TinWn^il»icrr. WINCHELLS DRUG STORE. '/ii I ' \ t / / r, PURE ORUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, / SCRAP PICTURES, ALBUMS, ETC. Our aim is t o keep a well selected stock of the best goods in the .market,and while we do not advertise to sell any class of merchandise a t cost, our price* will be found aslow as living profit will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed,- —— Your patronage will be appreciated. J E R O M E W I N C H E D , West Main St., Pineknev f*£ •••*•• f££fcr Nfttf* 4 * Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 06, 1884 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1884 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 1884-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f27cc6179157db75367a4d612508e66f.pdf 08a2e76fad574de007e406c666279d84 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx. PtNOENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THTJBSDAY, MAR. 6, 1902. No. 10 ?>n Dressmaking. 9 Having commenced sewing again in my old parlors above Campbell's jewlery store, I wish to inform my many patrons and friends that I will, daring the months of March and April, make Tailor-made < Suits at the following prices: Full Suit for 13.50 FancyWaistsfrom$1up Dress Suits from $2.50 up ALL W O R K GUARANTEED, I make a specialty of The Spy of Gettysburg. J Tailor-made Suits. Mrs, Emma Grimes, Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Is the right place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Bmbroideries. Laces and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. On Friday evening, March14, the Columbian Dramatic Club will put the above "Melo-Drama" on the boards at opera, bouso in this village. The play is a good one and the cast of characters excellent, therefore a goo'd entertainment can be expected, The following is the oast of characters: Gen'. Meade, Commanding Army of the Potomac Casper Culhane Harry Lennox, a Federal scout, L. E. Smith Major Timothy Tapley, an ..eccentric meniber of Lee,s army, Rill Monks Uncle Moses Mulvey, a relic of the Mexican war, John Tiplady Cyril Blackburn, a black sheep of a noble Virginia family,,.. .Dr. J . W. Monks Solomon, an Independent "coon," Guy Haney Capt. Warren, a Federal staff officer, f Bert Roche Jeniien,. a_willing._tool of_B_lackburn,s James Fitzsimmons Mabel Meredith, a true hearted girl, ., Emma Reason Lottie Evans, her cousin, full, of mischief, May Moran Mrs. Moses Mulvey, with a mind of her own, .Lela Monks. Good music will be given between acts by local talent with overture by orchestra. Usual admission—reserved seats at Sigler s drug store. A Big Red Estate Deal. We see by the St John's Republican that F. A. Travis who is well .known here has just purchased a large dairy farm within one and one-half miies ot the village of St. Johns. Tbe consideration was $12,750 and he traded bis resident property towards it at a value of $4,200. Mr. Travis will move onto his farm the coming summer but will probably build a tine home in the village. Mr. Travis has rented his Portage | lake property to Wm.Dardee who has been working R. W. Lake's farm the past few years. We now occupy space of last year. double the floor Do not send to; Chicago for supplies, come to us and buy at Catalog p r i c e s . E. A. BOWMAN. CROCKERY To make trade lively during the usually dull months of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared U give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. You cannot afford to miss this sale. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . At St. Mary's Church. The following questions asked last Sunday will be answered March 9: Does the Priest receive Holy Communion every time he says mass? Why is the least of Easter celebrated on a different day each year? Was the confession introduced by the Priests? Is a Priest obliged to attend all the sick no matter what the disease may be? Did not Luther Reform the church? What became of the Christians who lived before the time of Luther? Did not the Pope approve of St. Bartholamo's massacre? Did not the church condemn Galilio? If all the churches are true how is it they contradict each other? Is Baptism necessary, if so, why. do not all churches baptize? Why do not Catholics choose their own Priest? Can a Priest accept a call to another church paying a larger salary? Who established tbe calender arranging the days and months in its present form? Was it accepted by all? Appreciates The Dispatch. F. L. Andrews £ Co. Pinckney, Mich. Dear Sirs: Endosedlnill^S,,postal | money order for $100 to pay for the DISPATCH. Your paper comes to us regularly eack week as a welcome visitor, keeping us posted on the movements of your citfzens, for whom we have learned to entertain feelings of the warmest friendship, during our short stay among you. Wishing every success, I am yours truly, W. A. Nixon. you A Reception. Last Thursdfly Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy gave a dinner in honor of their son Samuel and wife, at their home in East Putnam. Covers were laid for 45 guests and a very enjoyable time was spent by all who were in attendance. Elected Officers. A Complete Surprise. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church elected officers last Wednesday, for the coming year: Jrres., Mrs. fl. W. Hicks Vice. Pres., Mrs. Leal H. Sigler Secy., Mrs. Edward Burt Treas., Villa Martin. LOCAL- NEWS. County Teachers Association. Livingston County Teachers Asso ciation will be held at Howell i central school building Saturday Mar. 8. The following program will be given: 10:30 A. M. Music. Invocation. Paper, "Primary Teaching" Miss Jessie Green Discussion* Nellie Holt Paper, •'Preparatory English for the High School" Miss Delia Edith Bollock Discussion... . ..Supt. K D. Watkins Music. AFTEBNOON: Recitation Miss Grace I. Drew Paper. "Should any Livingston County Teacher teach for $10.00 per month?'' ; . . . .Mr. Wm. Grocinger, of Hartland Discussion. Prof. H . P. C. Lent, Hamburg Paper "Physiology" W. H. Stackable, Ann Arbor Discussion..... Prof. O. N. Miles, Howell Music. Paper, "Should not Michigan teachers unite in supporting her State papers?" Miss Maude Benjamin Discussion General Address, "Some Conditions of Success* in teaching" Prin. C. T. Grawn, Mt. Pleasant Left This Vicinity. When tbe suit of the people against Dodson . Webster was called betora Justice Crofoot Tuesday, it was found that the the defendant was out of .the connty and if be only *tays away people will be satisfied. The case was for assault and battery against his mother who has since died. No Election for Pinckney. •A, Owing to the fact U at no caucuses were called to meet within tbe time limit of the law there will be no election in this village this week unless the attorney general calls a spesial election. The old officers will of course hold over and we presume wULgivii_as,good satisfaction as if reelected. The only suggestion we would make is that if they are not a-bamed of the meeting of the council Th'aTTfiiey~h~ave them printed,as many of our readers would probably like to know what is being done. Business Pointers. Obituary. Mrs. Simon Brogan died on last Tuesday Feb. 27 at the age of 52 years. During the years spent in tbe village she endeared herself to all who knew her. Her husband loses a faithful wife her children a fond aod loving mother. She was buried from St Mary's Church on Mar..l. 1902. Rev. M. J. Comerford officiating. May her soul rest in peace. Patrick Welsh, who went to Detroit last week for treatment died suddenly of heart failure. Mr. Welsh was well known here having been a shoe maker and cobbler. His remains were brought to Pinckney for burial, the funeral being held at St. Mary's, Rev. Fr. Comeiford officiating. He leaves a wife. For Sale Seed Oats—American. M l I. J. ABBOTT. FOR SALE—One black mare in foal by the Burch horse and one gray gelden 9 years old. Inquire of Coste Brothers, Pinckney. t-12 I or Sale, About 100 fine two-year-cld box elder or ash-leaf maple trees. Fine, quick growing shade. Inquire of H. G. Brings or at this office. A very pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Root. Culhane on « •» - I * . ~u«« „ u , t Mrs. Bertha Mann entertained Saturday evening last twenty ladies walked in wuhpeonn tahbeomu.t ] ^.ItE/L ,. . _ _ mi , We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Culhane intend moving away in the spring and the ladies thought it was time to give them a parting visit. Al* enjoyed themselves highly. The company brought popcorn and enjoyed an old time pop. They were presented with four lace curtains which were highly appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Culhane. Fred Teeple is learning the barber trade with Wm. Moran. F. G. Jackson has moved into the Dan Jackson bouse on piety hill. The housewife rejoices as the rain of the past week filled the cisterns. a Ta Our Patrons- We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time of hv ventory. Thanking all for past favors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Very^truly yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL few friends at tea Thursday evening Mrs. Susan Martin left on Thursday last for a tew weeks visit with relatives in Lansing. Since March 1, all rural mail carriers who received $500 a year have received a raise of $100. Mrs. Patsy Welsh was very ill in Detroit and was unable to accompany tbe remains of her husband home on Monday. The job department of this office turned out large lot of work the past week. Good work and correct prices are winners. The Anderson farmers club will meet on Saturday oi this week at the home of Mr. Heisig. Dinner at noon and good program. Eugene Campbell and wife are visiting relatives in Chicago, and will attend the wedding of his niece in Nunda, 111., before returning. The men of the village are especially invited to attend services at the M. £. church next Sunday evening. Rav. Hicks has something especially fortbem. John Commiskey closed a very successful term of school in District No. 7, Hamburg last week. The term was shortened on aooount of measles and mumps, and the patrons of the school were yery sorry to have the school oloaed as Mr. Commiskey is an excellent teaober. For Sale. Horse-p^wer, feed cutter and several other farming tools ail in good state of repair, also a quantity of fine seed oats and corn in the ear*. Inquire of man on my farm at Portage lake. F. A. Travis. J as. S. Colby who came to Pinckney in 1844 and worked at coopering for i several years, and kept a hotel for a year before moving to Shiawassee county in 1854, died in Owosso, Feb. 21 in his eightieth year. He kept hotel on his farm for severyears and bad lived in Owosso since 1881. He was much esteemed and left a large circle of friends. Possessing a rugged constitution he was up around the bouse till the end came. f o r Sale. March 11,1902 at 1 o'clock on the A. L. Dutton farm i$ miles northwest of Gregory 4 horses, 106 ewes, 4 durbam cows, registered Durham bull, brood sows, corn, oats, hay, tools, etc. • For Sale. A farm of 100 acres in the township of Marion would like to sell as soon as possible for distribution of estate. LEWIS LOVE, 111 Administrator. There was an error in the election notice last week. It should have read three trustees for two year ^instead of one years. The subject of the sermon next Sunday evening at the Methodist churcb will be "why men do not go to church." Everybody invited. A Battle Creek carpet weavers loom, nearly new for sale cheap. Enquire of GEO. CLINTON, Gregory, t-11 For Sale. Two new milch cows, enquire of PATRICK KFJLLT. /or Sale. Prime clover seed, Corn, Bean pods, Oats, Tame and Marsh hay, and milch cows—inquire of P. D. JOHNSON, t!2 Pinckney, Mich. 3V\x»a$s OTV \taxvii. A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet Cases, Novelties, etc Our line of Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. 3V Case o^ 'S'vsvfc SewVna. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons, rings, etc. They are fine quality and prices reasonable. Call and see it. ^ \ tittiyrui Start. F. A. SIGLER. •m ' : ••}:". •41 & • 1.1 m. m JjMi :)W •<f a. ,- •i.V-'.l^ V»V •vXv"' tf.Vn * • • < * • • • :-¾^^. ",:^."'" ' 'V.'. ,/:;:*. \ i^4*^&fli!uiT_ I_ '-? • !i 3; W* i tf? IP ¢ ^ ^5t*"^.p t HT i:-'' m. W*y' •* J p * ^ • " f£j> ;.;A $£" ft., -•' l?r f - . (••• .'\ 1 I * t • • • : ' * • • ..'.'V; V,' *• , >'*•• ft-. CM f.rt ^. ••-'-.. ; • - • • * * £> "*• ••iswfi'i"******-.^ * - ? -H" •sf.psp^r,*" -ee quicx aiur earnest ana prayerrui • B B S S T«*4 JKatttew XXIII. 37: MCv«a a* » * e a ' Gathevet* He* Cklctoeo* Uader W*asV«ed Ye Would Not"—Chrl*t as fteteg* from, Danger and Temptation*. t , _ r,—_ ^-end importunate and 'get thechickens FAWlttrT ILttfSTrUTtbrt *i^<&0E$r under wtn*. > rtay the Sabbath schools Aft ELOQUENT DISCOURSE. h'M America and Great Britain within ' ,lhe next, three months sweep all their scholars into the kingdom, Remember, your children will remain children only a little while. What you do tor them as children you must do quickly or never do at all. My hearers, if we seevre the present and everlasting welfare of our children, most other things belonging to us are of but ltttle comparative importance. Alexander the Great allowed his soldiers to take their families with them to war, and he accounted for the bravery of his men by the fact that many of them were born in camp and were used to warlike scenes from the start Would God that all the children of our day might be born Into the army of the Lord! But we all need the protecting wing. If you had known when you entered upon manhood or womanhood what was ahead of you, wouid you have dared to undertake life? You are not at forty or fifty or sixty or seventy or eighty years of age where you Jthousht you would be. I do not know any one except myself to whom life has been a happy surprise. I never expected anything, and so when anything came in the shape of human favor or comfortable position or widening field of work It was to me a surp r i s e . I was told in the theological seminary by some of my fellow stu-, dents that I never would get anybody , to hear me preach unless I changed my style, so that when I found that some people did come to hear me it was a happy surprise. But most people, according to their own statement, have found life a disappointment. Indeed, we all need shelter from its tempests. The wings of my text suggest warmth, and that is what most folks want The fact is that this is a cold world whether you take it literally or figuratively. We have a big fireplace called the sun, and it has a very hot fire, and the stokers keep the coals well stirred up, but much of tne year we cannot get near enough to the fireplace to get warmed. Tne world's extremities are cold all the time. Forget not that it istolder at the south pole than at the north pole, and that the arctic is not so destructive as the antarctic. Once in a while the arctic will let explorers come back, but the antarctic hardly ever. When at the south pole a ship sails in, the door of ice is almost sure to be shut against its return. So life to many millions of people at the south and many millions of people at the north is a prolonged shiver. But wuen I say that this is a cold world I chiefly mean figuratively. « * ! (OqtHrrtffbt, 1902, Louts Klopsch, >*• Y.) { Washington, March 2.-A. familiar iUuBtwiion from the barnyard is employed in this discourse by Dr. Talt mage to show the comfort and protection that heaven affords to all trustin* souls. The text is Matthew xxiii., <87, "Even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings and ye would moC' Jerusalem was Jn sight as Christ came to the crest of Mount Olivet, a j height of 706 feet Spread out before this eyes are the pomp, the wealth, the wickedness and the coming destruction of Jerusalem, and he bursts into tears at the thought of the obduracy of a {place-that he would gladly have saved, and apostrophises, saying. J*Q Jerusalem, Jerusalem, how often would 1 have (gathered thy children together, even as 'a hen gathereth her chickens under her |wings,,and ye wouid not!" i Why did Christ select hen and chickens as a simile? Next to the appositeness of the comparison, I think it was to help all public teachers in the matter of illustration to get down off their stilts and use comparisons that all can understand. The plainest bird on earth is the barnyard fowl. Musicians have written out in musical scale the song of lark and robin redbreast and nightingale, yet the hen of my text hath nothing that could be taken for a song, jbut only cluck and cackle. Yet Christ Jin the text uttered while looking upon [doomed Jerusalem declares that what he had wished for that city was like •what the hen does for her chickens. There is not much poetry about this winged creature of God mentioned in • my text but she is more practical and 'more motherly and more suggestive of . good things than many that fly higher and wear brighter colors. I am in warm sympathy with the unpretentious old-fashioned hen because, like most of us, she has to scratch for a living. She knows at the start the lesson which most people of good sense are slow td learn—that the gaining of a livelihood implies work and that successes do not lie on the surface, but are to be upturned by positive and continuous effort The reason that society and the church and the world are so full of failures, so full of loafers, so full of deadbeats, is because people are not wise enough to take the lesson which* the hen would teach them, that if they would find for themselves and •ffor those dependent upon them anything worth having they must scratch (for it, Solomon said, "Go to the ant, thou sluggard."" I say, Go to the hen, thou sluggard. In the Old Testament 'God compares himself to an eagle stir- '.ring up her nest, and in the New Testament the Holy Spirit is compared to a ^descending dove, but Christ in a ser- j fmon that began with cutting sarcasm for hypocrites and ends with the paroxi s m of pathos in the text, compares himself to a hen. J One day in the country we saw sudden consternation in the behavior of old Dominick. Why the hen should be so disturbed we could not understand. We could see nothing on the ground that could terrorize, and we could see nothing in the air to ruffle the feathers of the hen, but the loud, wild, affrighted cluck which brought all her brood at full run under her feathers made us look again around and above us, when we saw that high up and far away there was a rapacious bird wheeling round and round and down and down, and, not seeing us as we stood in the shadow, it came nearer and lower until we saw its beak was curved from base to tip and it had two flames of fire for eyes, and it was a hawk. But all the chickens were under old DominlcK's wings, and either ithe bird of prey caught a glimpse of us, 'or not able to find the brood, huddled under wing, darted back into the clouds. So Christ calls with great earnestness to all the young. Why, what is the matter? it is bright sunlight, and there can be no danger. Health is theirs. A good home is theirs. Plenty of food is theirs. Prospect of long life Is theirs. But Christ continues to call, calls with more emphasis and urges haste and says not a second ought to be lost. Oh, do tell us what is the matter. Ah, now I see; there are hawks of temptation In the air, there are vultures wheeling for their prey, there are beaks of death ready to plunge, there are claws of allurement ready to clutch. Now I see the peril. Now 1 understand the urgency. Now Tsee the only safety. Would that Christ might this day take our sons and daughters into his shelter "a* a hen gathereth her chickens, under her wing." The fact is- that the most of them will never mind the shelter unless while they are chickens, rt is a simple matter of inexorable statistics that ^rnost of those who do not come to Christ in youth never come at. all. /Father*, mothers, older brothers and If you want to know what is the meaning of the ordinary term of receiving the "cold shoulder," get out of money and try to *x>rrow. The conversation may have been almost tropical for luxuriance of thought and speech, but suggest your necessities and see the thermometer drop to 50 degrees below zero, and in that which till a moment before had i>een a warm room. Take what is an unpopular position on some public question and see your friends fly as chaff before a windmill, AS far as myself is concerned, I have no word of complaint, but I look off day by day and see communities freezing out men and women of whom the world is not worthy. Now it takes after one and now after another. It becomes popular to depreciate and defame and execrate and lie about some people. This is the best world I ever got into, but it is the meanest world that some people ever got into. The worst thing that ever happened to them was their cradle, and the best thing that will ever happen to them will be their grave. But notice that some one must take the storm for the chickens. Ah. the hen takes the storm. I have watched her under the pelting rain. I have seen her in the pinching frosts. Almost frozen to death or almost strangled in the waters, and what a fight she makes for the young under wing if a dog or a hawk.or a man come too near! And so the brooding Christ takes the storm for us. What flood of anguish and tears that did not dash upon his holy soul? What beak of torture did not pierce his vitals? What barking Cerberus of hell was not let out upon him from the kennels? Yes, the hen takes the storm for the chickens, and Christ takes the storm for us. The wings under which we come for spiritual safety are blood spattered wings, are night shadowed wings, are tempest torn wings. In the Isle of Wight I saw the grave of Princess Elizabeth, who died while a prisoner at Carisbrooke castle, her finger on an open Bible, and pointing to the words, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." Oh, come under the wings! But now the summer day is almost past, and the shadows of the house and barn and wagon shed have lengthened. The farmer, with scythe or hoe on shoulder, is returning from the fields. The oxen are unyoked. The horses -are crunching the oats at the full bin. The air is bewitched of honeysuckle and Wild brier. The milkman, pail in. hand, is approaching the barnyard. The fowls, keeping early hours* are collecting their young. "Cluck!" "Cluck!" "Cluck!" And soon all the eyas of thai feathered nursery are closed. Yhi bachelors of the winged tribe* have as oended to their perch, but tM$ens, is a motherhood divinely appointed, t*k« all the risk of^a sluml^.e* the frou5^a and all night long tn^Wngs will stfitt outspread, and the l H r o f M will not' utter a sound. Thus at^nbdown, lovingly, safely, completely, the hen broods her young. So, if we are the Lord's, the evening of our life will come. The heats of the day will have passed. There will he shadows, and we cannot see as far. The work of life will be about ended. The hawks of temptation that hovered in the sky will have gone to the woods and folded their wings. Sweet silences will come. The air will be redolent with the breath of whole arbors of promises sweeter than jasmine or evening primrose. The air may be a little chill, but Christ will call us, and we will know the voice and heed the call, and we will come under the wings for the night, the strong wings, the soft wings, the warm wings, and without fear and in full sense of safety, and then we will rest from sundown to sunrise, "as a hen gathereth her chickens under her -VtegJi _ Dear me! How many souls the Locd hath thus brooded! Mothers, after watching over sick cradles and then watching afterward over wayward sons and daughters, at iast themselves taken care of by a motherly God. Business menr after-a-IIfetfme struggling with the uncertainties of money markets and the change of tariffs and the underselling of men who because of their dishonesties can afford to undersell, and years of disappointment and struggle, at last under wings where nothing can perturb them any more than can a bird of prey which is ten miles off disturb a chick at midnight brooded in a barnyard. My text has its strongest application for people who were oorn in the country, wherever you may now live, and that is the majority of you. You cannot hear my text without having all the rustic scenes of the old farmhouse come back to you. Good old days they were. You knew nothing much of the world, for you had not seen the world. By law of association you cannot recall the brooding hen ana her chickens without seeing also the barn and the haymow and the wagon shed and the house and the room where you played and the fireside with the Dig backlog before wnich you sat and the neighbors and the burial and the wedding and the deep snowbanks and hear the village bell that called you to worship and seeing the horses which, after pulling you to the church, stood around the old clapboard meeting house, and those who sat at either end of the church pew and, indeed, all the scenes of your first fourteen years, and you think oi what you were then, and of what you are now, and all these thoughts are aroused by the sight of the old hencoop. Some of you had better go back and start again. In thought return to that place and hear the cluck and see the outspread feathers and come under the wing and make the Lord your portion and shelter and warmth, preparing for everything that may come and so avoid being classed among those described by the closing words of my text, "as a hen gathereth her chickens under uer wings, and ye would not" Ah, that throws the responsibility upon us. "Ye would not." Alas, for the "would nots!" If the wandering broods of the farm heed not their mother's call and risk the hawk and dare the freshet and expose themselves to the frost and storm, surely their calamities are not the mother's fault. "Ye would not!" God would, but how many would not? When a good man asked a young woman who had abandoned her home and who was deploring her wretchedness why she did not return, the reply was: "I dare not go home. My father is so provoked he would not receive me home." "Then," said tne Christian man, "I will test this." And so hV wrote to the father, and the reply came back, and in a letter marked outside "Immediate" and inside saying. "Let her come at once; all is forgiven." So God's invitation for you is marked "Immediate" on the outside, and inside is written, "He will abundantly pardon." Oh, ye wanderers from God. and happiness and home and heaven, come under the sheltering wing. A vessel in the Bristol channel was nearing the rocks called the Steep Holmes. Under the tempest the vessel was unmanageable, and the only hope was that the tide would change before she struck the rocks and went down, and so the captain stood on the deck, watch in hand. Captain and crew and passengers were pallid with terror. Taking another look at his watch and another look at the sea, he shouted: "Thank God, we are saved! The tide has turned! One minute more and we Would have struck the rocks!" Some of yon who have been a long while drifting in the tempest of sin and sorrow and have been making for the breakers. Thank God, the tide has turned.' fit) you not feel the lift of the billow? The grace, of God that bringeth salvation has appeared to your soul, and, in the word's of Boas to Ruth, I commend you to "the Lord God of Israel, under whose wings thou bast come to trust." I T • w TTT. mm CHILDREN »** -*rr- * <Ti. Made Well and Strong by Pe-ru-tia Mrs. Schafer, 436 Pope AF«-, St, Lonis, Mo., writes: ' * *' In the early part of last year I wrote to;you for advice for my daughter Alice* four years of age. " She ha* been a puny, sickly, ailing child since her birth. She toad eonvolsions and catarrhal fever. I was always doctoring until we commenced to" use Peruna. She grew strong and well. Peruna is a wonderful tome* the best medicine I have over wsecL^— Mra Schafer. Mrs. C. E. Long* the mother of little Mina Long, writes from Atwood, Cola, as follows; " We can never thank you enough for the change yon have made in our little one's health. Before she began taking your Peruna she suffered everything in the way of cough, colds and croup, nut now she has taken not quite a bottle of Peruna, and is well and strong as she has ever been in her life, bhe has not had the croup once sfnee she began taking Peruna, and when she A Doctor's Little Daughter Cured of Qrip by Pe-ru-na. Dr. R. Bobbies, Physician and Surgeon of Muskogee, Indian Ter., writes: "I have been a practicing physician for a good many years and was always Blow to take hold of patent medicines, but this winter my little girl and myself were taken with the grip. I was so bad I was not able to sit up. I sent for a doctor, but he did me no good. "Finally I sent and got a bottle of Peruna and commenced to take it, I took two bottles and my cough was gone and my lungs loosened up and my head became clear. My little girl took the same way. <* It looked as though ate would die, she was so sick, I gave her medicine, but It seemed to do her little good, so I sent mod got one more bottle of Peruna and commenced to give It to her. It was only a short time until she was getting along all tight, so I give your medicine, Peruna, the praise for what It did for me and my dear little daughter."— Dr. R. Robblns. has a little cold a few doses of Peruna fixes her out all r! ght. We ean never praise it enough "—Mrs. C. E. Long. Mra G. W. Heard, of Howtn, Texas, writes to Dr. Hartman in regard to her baby girl, Enth: " My IIWe girl had some derangement of the Bowels. She was a mere skeleton and we did not think she would ever get well. After giving her less than one bottle of Peruna she was soaod and well. Now she has a good appetite and Is a picture ol health." Mxsv Heard also writes in regard to her son, Carl: "My son's ears bad been affected since he was a babe only a few months old. The last year f thought he bad almost lost his hearing and had a /oca/ physician treating him for about six weeks. Finally I began giving him your remedy, and after he had taken two bottles he was entirely cured. I cannot praise Peruna eaougku*'^Mru Q. W. Heard. If yow do not receive prompt and satisfactory resmlLJ from the «se of Peruna* write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving- a full statement of your case, und he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O Only $33 from Chicago DTJTR.INO M A R C H A N D JLT*&1ZJ. S52.50 Until E n d of February. THE CHICAGO & ALTON RAILWAY COMPANY Invites y o u to evecept these extraordinary ticket bargains o.nd a>lao the evdvtt.nta.gee of ita through California service. Sleeping c a r s go through without change, from Chicago to Los Angeles and S a n Francisco. There are two routes—one scenic* the other "True Southern.** Mr. Robert BomenriHe. General A«ent Pssienter Department 101 Adarna Street. Chicago. If called upon in person, or by postal card, will gladly elaborate upon the foregoing. He deals In that direct way which is the result of experience In arranging transcontinental Journeys. He has inducements to offer, which are " worth while," and his courteous awrittanee does not end when tickets are bought. Specially selected tourist managers go through from Chicago to the Pacific coast, attending to the checking of baggage, pointing ow scenery and places of Interest, and giving the attention en route which makes the transcontinental trip-comfortable and enjoyable. Let us place your name on our mailing list for fature adv«n;^tns> - / WANTED HELP. IT* P A Oft A A l f t Can be made for WUe— A ^100111^,^¾^ ««fww« i » , f " w " * " E * e n l J l g : W I M n o 1 Interfere with your eraser* werfc: No Oanvas* Ing, CxoeHenee or Capita! Required. Address •>. O. 8 3 * 126. OBI ROIT. MlOH. rl i/ Di lr yt Dr OO V1 q*n*ie* k rDelIWiefO aVsBdRnnYr,a rawiorefsst •we*. Book of tettlirgnl&is and is l*Yt> treatsieas r u t i Head for free - kJ. ArfoVi^.eEjy.%*! ,,^ir,tai m<fr*4ifl»,^ • < » * «/**>,* •ii-*r^*^v;i»L.;'-.H*iMiij*iftij» v - - ! » . * - :;^f/-''\-^:,--^:/--..^ .^:-/ v;-'.' -., -•> - • ..;-..-.•.'••:.'.- • % . ' - - • •.- ,, \ V'V.:-7/; •.•.,:;v.-'.;;,t-, -.;• ",f,, .-. v" vr"*;'-..:'.' ..*•'/<;• !'A /•; V^'-"-- • y-i>v j'* 1 ' . » ; . • - The Pennsylvania Floods Cost THETIUMAH-M'UUREN FIGHT THE DONKEY DftANK BEER. Frtaee n i t t y 0 0 Hie ¥oar-~Botbe> 43ap» Um»<ip«4 E«jnp*»-Tb« Colorado »»o«r gtWee ••artoas Hatter* of Interest Tfrrewa-asnt the World. T&fr f t H n M n O l c L a i r t n n * w , Senate**mUnran aud Mclyaurin of South Carolina w«re severely censured by the senate Saturday for tfce senaattotiut encounter between the senators e n t h e floor of the senate last week, dariaf the consideration of the Philippine tariff bill. The adoption of the resolution of censure probably closes the incident, so far a s Mr. MeLaurln is concerned. Immediately after t h e senate con- •ened 'Mr. Burrows, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, t o which the McLaurln-TlHinau controversy had been referred, reported the reautathja of censure, fnirued b y a maj o r i t y # f t h e committee. Accompanying the resolution w a s a report Betting out the conclusions of the majority. A brief statement w a s presented b y Senatow Bailey, ^lac^burn, PettUH, Foster »jia Dubois, Democratic members of the committee, dissenting from some e€ the conclusions of the majority. They agreed, " h o w e w ; to the resolntjon off-ered. A minority report w a s presented fry Senators McComas, Beverid^efrand Prit;ehitrd„ Eepublicans, who ma^rtaiued that t h e adoption of a resolution of censure -was not sufflcient pnniPhnvent. Practically there w a s no debate on the resolution, although Mr. GalUnger and Mr. Piatt (Oonn.) made it evident by brief ^tat^mentn that the resolution w a s not quite satisfactory to them. The resolution w a s adopted, 5 2 to 12. T h e order adjudging the two senators in contempt is no longer in force. When Mr. Tillman's namo w a s called, h e added a n e w sensatieti to thft .proceedings by rising and saying with ,ill-concealed emotion: "Among gentlemen, an apology for an offense committed under heat of blood, Is usually considered sufficient." The andftors caught their breath a s Mr. Tillman thus entered b i s protest against the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Tillman's words Induced Mr. Kean (S, J.) to rise at the conclusion of the roll call, and s a y : "Having heard the. senator from South Carolina again insult the senate, 1 change my vote from aye to no." At the request of Mr. Burrows, the statement of Mr. Tillman w a s read by the clerk. Instantly the South Carolina senator disclaimed any intention of offense to the senate, and said that if It w a s so considered he would withdraw it. T h e chair (Mr. Frye) said that by unanimous consent it might be withdrawn, but Mr. Dietrich (Neb.) ol>- jected. The incident w a s elosed without further comment. The senate adopted the conference report on the permunent census bill and then began consideration of the irrigation measure. Mr. Clark <Wyo.) delivered a^oarefully prepared speech in its support. For a time later the senate considered the omnibus claims hill, but a*id not dispose of it. T h e r e n n t t y l T a n t a F l o o d . The flood which has held western Pennsylvania in its grip for several days, w a s at its height Saturday night, and t h e worst is over. The Allegheny river at Pittsburg reached a stage of .TS feet 8 inches, and two-thirds of l.iwer Pittsburg and Allegheny were submerged in from t w o to ten feet of water, causing millions of dollars* worth of damage. In some ens,** the water was up ta fbe second floors, and many house* were deserted, while in others the oce»pants were compelled to use skiffs. Thousands of worUingmen are idle a n j will probably not be able to resume w*rk for several days. The greatest flood ever experienced along t h e Schuylkill river tore its w a y down t h a t stream Friday night and early Saturday morning and from its source ta its mouth—120 miles—damage that will reach into hundred's of thousands of dollars was done. T h e flood was antleii^ated and ranch property in the :way of manufactured stock and r a w material stored in buildings along the river banks were moved to places ef safety. Incalculable damage, however, w a s done in Philadelphia.. The water swept back from the wharf lines foTjthree blocks in some places, surroti*dlbg\ dwelling hdtifses. great manufacturing"plants and inundatingrailroad tracks. At Mnnaynnk the water reached to the secxm<rfloors of the* mills and thousands of employes will be out e f work until the damage Is repaired. One life w a s lost in Philadelphia. Ifcarewell t o Wajthtvsrton. The elimination of Prince Henry's visit to t h e national capital w a s the official dinner* given at the German embassy Friday evening, and enthusiasm from the German residents of Washington, as the imperial visitor w a s about to start for his southern and western tonr. Those Invited to meet the prince at dinner were representative e f the Mftneat otlteiul ami diplomatic society. The prince's special t-raln left for the south at 12:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Rear Admiral Robley D. B r a n t had sufficiently recovered from h i s indisposition to accompany the party. The N e w Jersey assembly, after a Ions end humorous debate, h a s passed - the jpjomoUo .exterminating bUL Fern %m Tenderloin j M N t r i t B s M highly entertained lata last craning b y tha .spectafle of a diminutive donkey, be* bfrldden **t% t M t f t f t * . # * * j | i * g # i ; the shadow of the Greeley itatue, while Policeman Gallagher o l the Broadway squad was vainly trying to g e t them to move along. The donkey i s known through t h e r e g i A «A' .V'Billy t h e Bobzer." He b t f o h g f : ' t £ w e s Carroll of 456 West ^ e n ^ y ^ ^ f t r i e t . while 1 his rider wajf. Jfcmes Tlfer o f tfce same address, better k n o w n * f c h a | i ^ b y resorts as "The^eaator." /• v ' . The little anfmal had h V o a r s flat, and was. braying a t a f i t c h that drowned the roar of Broadway Ih h i s immediate; ticlfcity. The pleasure of the crowd ^ro*e £ o ecstacy when the policeman: pawed bibind aad the tiny hoefs flew out, nearly kicking him i n the head. Tifer admitted that both h e aad the donkey had had many drinks, and the policeman threatened to lock them both, .up;,op a charge of being drunk and disorderly, when t h e mansent for a pah of beer.. Tha donkey swallowed i t greedily, the ears resumed a pleasantly erect position, and he trotted amiahly_homeward. Eilly's latest notorious exploit w a s on New Year's night, when, after a carouse with some human acquaintance, he ascended two flights of stairs In a strange house and terrified two women upon whom he came unannounced. He narrowly escaped being shot by an inmate. In hi a ywingedays he was a pet of the children i" Central park.—New York Times. A fl£ncbt»an*> K x p e r l e o c o . Lea. d. Dak., March 3d.—Wm. H. Neelen. a ranchman, whose headquarters are here, gays: "I have been afflicted with Kidney Trouble for several years. I had a very severe-pain in; the small of my back; so had that I could scarcely sit in the saddle.' MI also had a frequent desire to urinate when riding and the pain and annoyance 1 endured was very great. "I tried many medicines without getting any better till at last I was told to try Dodd's Kidney-Pills, "I have used in all six hoses of this medicine and can say that they have done me more good than anything else I ever used. "I have had more relief and comfort since using Dodd's Kidney Pills than I had for years before." S o r r o w * o t M ^{aeen. The queen of Belgium, w h o has just celebrated her sixty-flrst birthday, has had more sorrow in her life than falls to the average share. Her only son, the duke o f Brabant, died suddenly under circumstances which suggested poisoning; her son-in-law was the Crown Prince.Rudolph, who ended his life in a most tragic manner; her favorite nephew was killed in an accident, and her sister is in a lunatic asylum not far from t h e palace at Brussels. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES arc as easy to use as soap. N o muss or failures. 10c per package. Sold by druggists. M I S BUS. ONIONS P i l l AORC l a t e r * !f*w Method of onion etjltoremalMs Uyaaaibla' topew w eaaaierabaa. per a m A good man on his knees weighs more than vhe biggest giant in the devil's army. Nobody ever nmdo life any brighter for another by growling and grumbling. E A R L I E S T R U S S I A N M I L L E T . Will you bo short ef hay? If so. plant a plenty of tlm prodigally prolific millet. 5 t o « T o n s o f R i c h H a y P e r Aor<\ Price M lbs. $1.90; 100 lbs. $3. Low freights. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,Wis. W Dickens says in the introduction to "David CoppernVlcV that he r-i^ni two ye;trs in the composition of that jtovvl. Charles Lamh would write one of hi^ essays in the cvenJns? after u il-iy sj)ent at -hi3 desk in the East India office. Stops t h e Cough a n a Works Off t h e Colli Laxative Brocio Quinine Tablets. Price 25c. Every troo has "reserve buds." which develop at the point where a limb to.is beeii cut off. ovMfteble wWd^b*ol^^n*d» a Suae of efi bugahaa Salter* aaoaaliy distribute nearly o a a eighth of a million lbs* of onioa aead, aeUtnff same at 600. aad up par lb. War 16«. •*& this Joha A. 8*lur Seed. CoTTLaCroaM. Wta., wOl maU'yott tbeir mammoth catalog, together with tfe sinesjof flower and vegetable seeds. Market gardeners' Mat, to postage. w.y.u. The m a n w h o truly says, "Our Father in heaven" wants t o say, "My brother," to every man in t h e world. A spoonful <X vinegar added t o the water in wl>ich the meats or fowls are boIJed make* thcan teod-er. e,,.., ., 4 ^ Catarrh Cannot Be Cvrart with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the beat, of the disease- Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure H you mast take internal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure U takeu internally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It wan prescribed by one of the best phyuiclans in this country for years, and la a regular prescription. It in composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, actlag directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo, a Sold by drujr&ists, price 75c Hall's Family Pill* are tbe best BSD BUOS'IMKKKBD, Of all th* wortiea ef tha housekeeper the boa- &M Monies, la. ^ Is Che disoovarer. Iho will sonjl a large sample, enough for three bed*, for lfte, A aotuatfooat of postage, packing. etaTHer regular sixeiaMo. Jtvery reader ought to send at oaoe. The Bible says tnet Job sinned not with hie tongue, tout it falls to aay the same about hJa wife. Men write volumes in theology without being able to say any more than "Uod so loved tlht' world." ALWAYS USB RUSS BLEACHING BLUE, acknowledged tho leading bluing. Made by The liuas Company, South Bend, lad. If you would hi cop well at night, be wide awake wlicn a stranger seeks your coiurideix-e. Tunuxl-iii toes are often faimd with preoccrrpi'ed. abt»e7jt-imimied a r s o n s . m MM 55 A BOON TO HUMANITY! St. Jacobs Oil cures the moat difficult eases of Rheumatism—after every other form of treatment has failed. Ot. Jmoct>M Ott Mmvmr r*l§: ACT8 LIKE M A Q I C ! IT CONQUERS PAIN frice, ttcaad 60c Established SO Y**r$. QAQ'OS>sys>00lJ^£iSj£>S>S>SJS><JJ^QGG\0 O O WRITE AT n y n C for•fclMbt*little book AI U n l i t thowlng how to secure >n Income ot SIOOO * ye&r FOB L2FB; ieut rasa. The Jumiap* Co., •ItVuUcrtoa Bldg.,8l.Loui»,Mo. WIDOWER, Sso5Sa^!ST2JS8 tome. w»u!dr.nMaarrrt / stf fe.c.t toaate, bome-iorlag tagg. AddreaiJAMEB W., Box Mt, It. Loai^ KJ7 W.~N. U . - D E T R P I T — N O . l O . - t g 0 2 CIT6 parniUMatly cured. N> AM or nerr<tQanc«i «fter r I I w i l n t day^Jiae et Dr. Kline's Grrat Serve Kestor* & Send for FREtS St.OO trial bottle and tre*ttoe, B. a . KLCO,Ua,m Arch Street, PhUAdelpala, Pa When a man asserts that he is just as flrood as another rnan he always beiievea he> better. )< ^ WHEN YOC GO TO BUT BLUING, Ask tor Runs Bleaching Blue. Made by The Buss Company. South Bend, ind. Life may be a grand, sweet son*, but one can't get much harmony out of it in "A ftet." .v.-.'V.v ' *-'••«.—i • v • •• .> r- T— -7 p 7 >«»>*.;,?••> g . : , - - . . - . . . / - . - • • • • f -7 •• / • • • •:• -.1-- •4-*" •...f I ©Oil ©' "JlDlPi f. <• One may sail the seas and visit every land and everywhere will find, that rora of aifairs, who are well informed, have neither tho time nor Qo inclination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to use those medielr.e3 which causa exesseivo purgation and then leave the interncl orjraus in a constipated condition. Syrup of Figs is not built on those lines. It acts naturally, act3 effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens the internal organs and leaves them In a healthy condition. If in need of a laxative remedy the most excellent Is Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than a lasatlre is required the safe and scientific plan is to consult a competent physician and not to resort to those medicines which claim to cur<» all manner of diseases. The California Fig Syrnp Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy v.hich would give sclisfaction to all; a laxative which physicians could sanction and one friend recommend to another; so that today Its sales probably exceed all other laxat,ive3 combined. In some places considerable quantities of old-time cathartics and modern Imitations arc still sold, bat with the general diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrnp of Figs has come into general use with the well-iaformod, because it is a remedy of known value and ever beneficial action. Tho quality of Syrup of Fig* is due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act most beneficially on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, bnt also to the orginal method of manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its beneficial effects one should always note the full name of the Company-California Fig Syrup Co. — printed on the front of every package. im V'*. ..WVrrn \ • a j • *••• llli ii-MA.it A a a ^ « * « " " „ — - ' - • - • • > t [ | . - , , - , • • • • i ^ % V... - - . . . . : . . ' ^ : - - ^ -.-.-•••••••••tt": - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ;::^>'--'-J ^^-¾¾½^^^ -^-¾¾^^^^^^ :w^ ^¾¾¾ It is a gTeat evil, an well a* a misfor- ( tune, to be unaM? to utttr a prompt 1 and d'jeided "no."—C. Simmons. j Lots of people arr too conscientious to , lie and yet manage to suppress tho! truth. ; Mm. Wlntlow's Soothing RyrniK For children teetbin*. i>ofton< tb# ironu. I«MUO M in rtemm>ttoc eJi»y« pauw core* wtod ouUc i « * f is Matt J. JohnMB'i e08» a guaranteed cure tor rheumatism- Insist on getting the genuine. It takes a man longer to acquire fame than it takes others to forget all about him. Tho more we know about the goodness ' of God, the wider the windows of Heaven j open. 1 Piso*a Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds—K. \V. SAMUKL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, itWtt . : _ ( Criminals and lovers have the common ! 'n-U'blt of seeking concealment in boldnes*. ; Self-praise is Hke a church steeple—the \ higher it «oe» the narrower it becomes. I CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PCX UC IN CoLLAPAlJSLB TL'Uas ) A substitut-.' Tor aud superior to mustard or any other planter, and will not busier the most ilcrtcate skin.' The pain-alluying ana curative qualities of tbisarticle are wuiultrful. It will stop the toothache at one?, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it a-s the best aud safest external counter-irritant known, also ns an externa) remedy for pains in the chest and siomucb and all rhinuuaiic, neuralgic and gouty com Kaints. A trial will prove what we cluim r it, and it will be found to be invaluable In the household. Many people say "it is me best of »11 of your preparations.'' Price \R cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps we will seud you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, asothcrwtse It is not genuine, CHE4BBROU0H MFQ. CO., 17 State Street. NBW TOBK CITY. THE CONTENTED FsRiEB is the man who never has a failure in crops, get* splendid returns for his labors, and has beatW ' cial and religious advantages, together with splendid climate and excellent health, These we give to the setuera on the lands of Western Canada, which comprises the great grata (and ranching lands of irta and Saskatchewan, Exceptional advantages and low ratesof tare are given to those desirous of Inspecting the Fall grant lands. The handsome forty-page AUaa of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. Ap» pi v to F. Pedley, Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa. (. an%da; or to J. Grieve, Sault Ste Marie, Mrch., M. V. Mclnnes, No. g Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich., C A. Laurtcr, Marquette, Mich., H. M. Williams, 237 Spitser Bldg., Toledo. Ohio* or Joseph Young. 61 % State St-, East, Ootembua, Ohio, Canadian Qoverumant Agents. • -M;V.l AMbastlne, the vtikr durable wan «aatfna*. takea the place of aoaling kalaomines, wall paper tkftd paint for wails. It can bo need on plaater, brick, wood or canvaa. Alaibaattne ean be need over paint or paper; paint or paper ean be used over Alatoaatine. Buy only in five pound eackacea, properly labeled; take no gpbetunta, .1 W Many aJJmenta, partJ^ilarlr throat ard! Alabaa'ine packagM have fnll dlreclung troubles, are attriKttable t> nnsan-j tions. Anyoa^Tan brush it on. Ask m i n t Itary wall eoverinss. 'Alabaattn.* nns in- \ -ii^er for tint onnt, "Alal>a»tlJ»e ¾ra, , deraeaent of phyaiciant and ^..iifcrtat..-; : - ^ , .*Jatasjuc c J T G r ^ d 7 n ! J S , S i . , . . M MPW> •-•••' t . « ' * r • '••• * • * • , ' . > • >»-*:^-:.- . , . ^ ' • ^ • w " £^:.¾ 'ft t 8^ SSV*-'l :V !. *: i • • » » - ' • • 6th rS' - W , •' ?7V . • ' ' - ' • S . y ' - • -i- Itt ftnrfmnj fispattB. F. L ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. THUESDAY, MAR. 6,1902. T w o n«w boilers, of three h u n - dred H . P . capacity each, have b e e n purchased by the U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n and will b e installed i n t h e heating plant a b o u t t h e first of April. Can't Keep it Secret. The splendid work of Dr. King's New Life Pills is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice and indigestion. Try them. 25c cents at Sigler's drug store. W. C: T. \j:] T h e department of e n g i n e e r i n g at^the U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan has purchased a 3 H. P. kerosene e n - g i n e of Meitz & Weiss, N e w York City. T h i s is a new form of e n - g i n e and i s t o b e experimented with extensively. M Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them If a woman will risk her kealth to cet a coveted gem, then let her tortily herself against the insiduous consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Booschee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system, It is not a cure all.but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Greene's reliable remedies at F. A. Sigbr's drug store, Fincknev. Get Greene's Special Almanac. Edited by th«W. 0. T n, of Plockney k "I want my Boy to be a Man." I had just entered a town i n the souther part of Michigan for the purpose of engaging in s o m e temperance work. I stepped i n - to a barber Shop and while waiti n g there a m a n entered w h o soon manifested great excitement over the temperance agitation that was g o i n g o n throughout t h e c o m - munity. H e soon burst o u t into an excited conversation. After several unreasonable statements in favor of the liquor interests I ventured to ask him the question; Are you n o t in some way, conn e c t e d w i t h t h e liquor interests of your town? H e hesitated a m o - ment, but there s a t others there who were awaiting his confession aud who knew him. Finally with a face b e c o m i n g more flushed, causing me t o think that my question was not at all pleasing to h i m , h e s a i d yes. May I ask in what way ? I added. Yes, s i r ; I am a boudsman. Have you a boy of y o u r o w n ? Yes, sir. Wall, sir; you know t h e future success of y o u r saloons depends upon the number of boys that can be made into drunkards. T h e average is one boy out of every four in your place, one out of every four must be given to the saloons or your saloons will not meet with the ordinary success. You have just said y o u would not live i n a town without a saloon. Inasmuch as one boy out of every four must be given to the saloon, I suppose you are w i l l i n g to give yours. H e jumped to h i s feet—paced the floor forward and backward, greatly excited, swinging one arm rapidly at his side, made me only one reply: "1 want my boy t o b e a man, I want my boy to b e n man MONTHLY REPORT - Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Feb. 28,1902. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole number of fcupila Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Number of days taught PUPILS NEITHER ABSlNT KOB TABBY, Ellery Durfee. Ethel Durfee. Cora Love Louie Monks Bex Bead Fred Bead STEPHEN DUBFEE, Supt. 30. 463. 23. 32. 20. OKA MM AH DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 14 Total attendance 219 Aggregate tardiness 7 Daily attendance 11 Number .days taught 20 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Nellie Bowers Lewis Coste. ,. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 493.5 Average daily attendance 24.67 Whole number belonging 36 Aggregate tardiness 34 PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Magolla Smith Mary Love MRS. J. A. GREENE, Teachert PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number of days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Agnes Guiuon Edna Guinon JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. 20 ,446 22.3 36 25 Tfce Saatucket DlalMt. A famUy circle in Naatocktt wai ODG* discussing the o n of nautical phruea when the matter wAd. "CUrte, I never use them." ' •**••, thee does, mother." "Well, watch me and aeo If I do.* Shortly after she said to one of the children, "There, take this and carry it to Cousin Phoebe and tell her that thia squares the yardj with ua, and thee must ecud, for it is almost ecbboltime." —Boston Christian Register. _ For the Completion. The complection always suffers from biliousness or constipation. Unless the bowels are kept open the impurities from the body appear in the form of unsightly eruption*. DeWitt's Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels in healthy condition and remove the cause of such troubles. C. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga., says " t took De Witt's Little Early Risers for biliousness, They were just what- I needed, I am feeling better now than in years." "Never gripe or distress. Safe thorough and gentle. The very best pills. At W. B. Darrow's, B e S u r e Y o u ' r e R i g h t . While It is true that there comes a tide In the affairs of men which, etc., there are so many people every year leftnitraii^ed-btgir^nd -dry-taat-Bomecaution would seem to be needed about picking out your particular tide,—Syracuse Herald. T h e University of Michigan, i j w a n t my boy to be a man." which since 1837 has been estab lished at A n n Arbor, was originally located at Detroit ami occupied a building erected for t h e purpose in 1817-18, o n t h e west side of Bates street near Congress. T h e first professorships were held by the E e v . J o h n Monteith of the first Protestant church a n d t h e Rev. Gabriel Richard of St. A n n e R o m a n Catholic church. F r o m 1844 until demolished in 1856 t h e building w a s occupied b y t h e board of educatiou of the city ' of Detroit. T h e first Sunday school in Michigan began its sessions in this building O c t 4,1818. — - , • H o w P a r c h m e n t C a m e t o B e U s e d . When the literary jealousy of the Egyptians caused them to stop the supply of papyrus, the king of IVrsamos, a city in Asia Minor, introduced the use of sheepsWn in a form mlK-d, from the place of !ts invention, pergamona, whence our word parchment is believed to be derived. Vellum, a finer article, made from calfskin, was also used. Many of the books done on vellum in the middle ages were transcribed by monks, and often it took years to complete a single copy. J. F. L E W I S . Lockjaw from Cobwebs. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a woman lockjaw. Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the infallible healer ot Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds, and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c at Sigler's drug store. Would Smash the Clnb. If members of the ''Hay Fever Association" would use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, the club l would go to pieces, for it always cures i this malady—and Asthma, the kind 1 that baffles the doctors—it wholly ! drives from the system. Thousands of i once-bopless sufferers from Consumpi tion, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, owe I their lives and health to it. It con- | quers Grip, saves little ones from i croup and whooping cough and is restively guaranteed for all Throat and Lunar troubles. 50a, $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. A. SigierV "So D a n g - e r . Coal Merchant—I say, Premium, I want to insure my coalyard against lire. What's the cost of a policy for ii.ooo? Insurance Agent—What coal is it? p.ame kind you sent me last? Merchant—Yes. it is. Agent—Oh. I wouldn't insure It if I Were you. It won't burn!—London Answers. T h o u g h * i t ~ " W a i Barg-jaln Day." Mr. Closefist had been out walking. He returned homo tired and cross. "Just what I might have expected," he whined. "I gave the only 10 cents I had in my pockt-t to a beggar, and it started to ruin, and I had to walk home. Don't ever talk to me about the rewards of Providence." "And did you suppose Frovidence would postpone a shower of rain," his wife asked, "because you gave 10 cents to a beggar? You weren't expecting much for your money, were you?"— New York Commercial Advertiser. Elevating* Northern Colored Man—But you ought to be a lawyer or doctor or something high. Isn't there some way in which you can rise above the cornfield? Southern Colored Man—Yas, sab; dan's many ways. Dab might be a hurricane, or dis mule might lif me wid his fieels.—Philadelphia Record. The Yice of Nagging. Clouds the happiness of the home, but a nagging woman often needs help. She may te so nervous and run down in health that tnttns annoy her. If she is melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, constipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bitters, tjje most woodwrful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles, backache and weak kidneys have need it, and become healthy and happy. Try it. Only 50. F. A. Si trier guarantees satisfaction. l i t * Hojte. "I hope." Rnid the serious man. "tV•:: you haven't been betting <;ti tin? race-',." "I hope so, too." said the young ui-'.n with the'rod necktie and the restless eye. "I hope 1 will wake up tomorrow and find out that the whole thing was a wild drenin. Hut there's no,use hop* Ing."—Exchange. C l a r k RnstieirM S t a r t . When a young man of one and twenty, Mr. Clark Russell, the well known novelist, was present at the trial of a dozen seamen who had mutinied because the food provided for them was of the most abominable description. He was disgusted to find that the mutineers were actually sentenced to several weeks' imprisonment for refusing to be poisoned with the provisions dealt out to them. From this sprang the idea of a story of mutiny caused entirely by the shipment of bad food for the crew. The result was "The Wreck of the Grosvenor," by which Mr. Clark Russell made his name. Kodol Dyspepsia Core Digests what yon eat This preparation contains aU of tfef ffigestants and digests alKJdadt fit food. I t givesinstant relief and o r a f fails t o cure. I t allows you to eat a l the food you want. The most sensittft stomachs can take it. By Its use m r — thousands o f d y s p e p t i c s - J J I W J ' eared after everything else failed, unequalled for t h e stomach. O I L ren with weak stomachs thrive on 11» Cures ail stomach troublt ^ S i ^ b o ^ o o s u S u i H times SefcfcTifc E.W.DANIELS NOKTH LAKE'8 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan, Or arrangements made.at this office. Sir Audrew Clark was accustomed to define old age as the period of life at which a man no longer adjusted himself to his environment. There le no beautifler of complexion or form or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around you. Could not Breathe- Coughs, coids, croup, grip bronchitis, other throat and lung troubles are quickly cured b^ One Minute Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not a mere expectorant, which gives only temporary relief. It sottens and liqufies the mucous, draws out the rntiamation and removes the cause of the disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. ''One Minute Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it," says Justice of the Peace, .). Q Hood, Crosby, Miss. "My wife could not, get her breath and vvas relieved by,, the first do^e. It has been a benefit to all my family." At W. B. Darrow's. Railroad Guide. Mtop the C o u f f b M M ! « * » r k » o f f t h e I C«I4« ^ ^ — _ — ~^Jf*») Laxative Bromo-Qoinine Tablets cure ~" ;«•**> **ri^ | Price 25 cents. . . , IVIORTGAttftS SAL.ft. Default having been made ID the conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative,} executed by William Koplick and Je?eie Koplick to John -McClemeute and bearing date the sixth day of February, A. D. 1901, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deecia of Livingston County, in the State of Michigan, on thellthdaj of February, A.D. 1901, at 1) o'clock a ra. of that day, in Liber 89 of Mortgages on page '114 thereof, by the nonpayment o< moneys due thereon *»s' provided by the terniB of the same; ivnd on which mortgage there is clamed to be due and payable at the date of tbib notice the sum of one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents. (102.60); and to grow and become dua th^reoa the sum of one thousand seven hundred and ten dollars, and interest theroon at the rate of six percent per annum from the sixth <\ay of February, A. D. 1903. And no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount now remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof; and the said John McCleinents having departed this life on the sixth day of September, A. D. 1901, at the village of Brighton, in said county of Livingston, and being at and a long time previous to his death an inhabitant of and resident of said county of Livingston; and I, M. John McCieiuento having been duly appointed executor of the last will and testement of said deceased, as will fully appear by the files and records of the Probate Court In and for said county of Livingston, of all and singular the goods, chattels and credits which were of John Mct'lementF. deeea«od, at thotime of his death: Notice istherefori" hereby given, that on Friday the ?:Jrd day of M*y( in the year A. D. 190-,), at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at ,the westerly front c'oor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the. County of Livingston, In the state of Michigan (that helng the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County iu which the mortgaged premises to be Rold are situated,) 1 will sell at public vendne to the hfghett bidder the premises described and contained In sai.1 A Strong n i n t . mortgage or so ruuch thereof as shall he necessary A little girl w e n t into a n e i g h b o r ' s ^ " a t l " V the amount now due ani payable M above epeeified, with iutercst thereor, and the coats, charges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage, said premises being described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten, pxceplinc and reserving six acres described as follow*: commencing on the amotion line fortyeight rods from west quarter post, thence aast thirty rodf, thenee west two rods, 1 hence wes,t thirty rods to the section line, thence south thir ty two rods to place of beginning:, Also the north half of the north-east quarter of the south-west qnarter of section ten, excepting two acres off from Uie east side thereof, containing eighteen acres mor* or less. Also the west half of the south east quarter of the north west quarter of section ten, containing twenty acrci more or lot*; all of said described land being in town two >iorth of runge six east, State of Michigan. Hated, February :)>, 1W-'. 1-21 U. JOHN McfcLKKKN-rs, solo execute r of the last will and tMtcmsnt of Jotu»J>- McClemonis, deceased. B, T. O. CXUBX, Attorney for said ex ecu tor. Practically Starving. "After using a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife received perfect and permanent reliet from a severe and chronic case of stomach trouble," says J. R. Hol.y, real estate insurance an loan ag^nt, of Macomb, 111. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia cure she could not eat an ordinary meal without intense suffering. She is now entirely cured. Several physicians and many remedies had failed to pive relief." Yon don't have to diet. Eat any good food you want, but don't overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always digest it for yon. For sale at \V. B. Darrow's. lions*- one day, and some apple parings lay o;i a plate on the? table. After sitting awhili! she said, "l smell apples." "Yes." the woman replied, "I guess you smell these apple parings on the plate." "No, no," said she, '"taint them I smell. 1 smell whole apples." Surgeon's Knife not Needed. Surgery is no longer necessary to cure piles. DoWitt's Witch tfazel Salve cures aticji cases at once, removing the nec69eity for danfferous, painful and expensive operations. For scalds, cuts, bums, wounds, •bruihes, sores and skin diseases it is unequate*d Beware of counterfeits, For sale by W. &: 0*1*0*. 1 AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, M4 Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, { J . i > . A ^ F o b d o - PERE MARQUETTE IXL e f f e c t i T o T r . 3 , 1 9 0 1 , T r a i n s leave South Lyon as follows: F o r Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p . m.,.K;o8 p . na. F o r G r a n d R a p i d s , North a n d West, 9:45 a. m . , 2:08 p . m . 6:20 p . J » . F o r Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. iu., 2:24 p . m . , 8:38 p . m . F o r Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m. FRANK BAY, H. F . MOBLLE!:, Agent, South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney, All trains daily, except Sundays. KAST BOUND: NO* 28 Passenger 9:29 A. M. Wo. 30 Express 5:15 P . M . No. 44 Mixed ?:55 A. M. WEST BOUND; No. '.7 Passenger 0:57 A.M. No. 29 Express 6:45 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 aud 29 has through coa^tt between Dstroi and Jackson. W. J. Blaak, Assent, Pin«kaajr ' • . » • . - " » • » . . X i "Ail Are Not Hunters j That;: Blow ][ the H Horn" v :i All arc not successful busi- \\ \\ ness men who advertise, but " ;; few men are successful who do •; •; not advertise. N o business •• !! properly conducted and well l'» 11 advertised will fail. A poor 11 !! advertisement in a poor medium II I; will accomplish nothing. ; ; • • A good advertisement in a pxopcr me- • • ') diua will Accomplish wooden. ' ' • • This paper is the right me- «- '.', dium. ; ; ; I Any business man can pre- I :; jwire the right advertisement if J ;; he will simply state tacts. . . ; f »«|f. •Ii.--'* ' •$ :.+ ' " - • ' • - ; H'lMMliHiniHM. <Sfj * i.... •••.> • : ' ' ' , v . ' ' " • ' : ' ' ; ' r • ' " " % * . ' ' ' . ' • > • , > - . • - . • - * . £ • ; . . : . . - ' , . „ - : < . , ' . , • : . • - . , , . » - . . - . :jpwiWiT*-fit"-*!/A»-.?^^ • *•*.-.* •, 1^^¾¾¾¾ :%W«Si' ./' - , U .. V y . ,a* . \ * *J" *L "V, ; J T * ' ' '<• * • i • U •> J * " - • ' • ' * . i : • • • * • • • * - •• • ( ; ' . : • - , - " ;,-- " ' . , •••• * . • ' , • • - • ' i • ' •< , } »<*•>«»'•*• .-...1 w-^f 4 /» ,<'rt.'<,i.. fW «>»».».r $ • - • > > . :-> V-, . i * X i 53! , H e ^ S ^ ^ ^ e l S t ^ l e man Wan a^dreasiaf a woofers #uf J ^ agftttB* in L & ) s o i * iftejMjfoi *D*Tia palfl a graceful compflmeif to the eloquence of the ladles who had ad- 6ce*sed fce meeting. He gallantly remarked on the great pleasure wbteb it gives the other sex to listen to women tatting. Pausing for a moment after this observation, Mr. Gladstone, like his audience, was thrown into an unexpected state of merriment by a male voice which proceeded, from the back of the bail and proclaimed in the broadest Yorkshire dialect, "Eh^ lad, thou'rt noan wed yet I see'stJ" — London T*utfa. mm =Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to zero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand total1. It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks oarefuL Why Pay $250 for a cash register, when the CENTURY is just as good for about one»thlrd the price. Send for Circular Gtntnry Cash Register Co., Ltd. 66*674 MnnbokK Ave. DETROIT, MICH. Th* H&Ee»i JB5tt*«» :um*Ae, Dr. Bersea and Dr. Soring of the uli Meteorological Institute reached la a balloon asoant the highest attends on recovi. They first went up to the height of 3Q.00Q feet, losing consciousnees for brief intervals. In spite pt the risk they continued to ascend to 38,- 790 feet, when one of them became completely uoconseioos and could not be aroused. The other aeronaut, after making a great effort In opening the valve to descend, also became insensible, and neither of them recovered till the balloon dropped to 16,000 feet, at the end of an hoar's time. M a r r t a * * I& Ambfsw With the Arab a first cousin of the gentler sex holds an option on the young man, and if he desires to wed outside of the family he must first renounce her and secure hie release. The next in line is his deceased brother's widow. As Arabia and Turs»y are polygamous countries there Is often a chance to provide for several who may have first claims on the bridegroom- Woman's Home Companion. W h y H e N e v e r T i r e d . S e had taken pain* when he epp&ed for work to assure the farmer that he never got tired. WbeD his new employer went to the field where be bad pnt the man at work, he found him lolling on his back under a tree. "What does this mean?" asked the farmer;—^4 thought -you were * man who never got tired ?** "I don't" said the hired man calmly. "This doesn't tire me.» OF A F K-'~ • » • - % w l - 2=3 A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a,50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrop of Tar if it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R Darrow. K & K K^ct^ K & K THE OLD FOGY OOOTOB FAMILY Doctors are all ripht as ;r?!ieral practitioners, ] but they aru not specialists. Th'-i wc»ruaV organs comprise the most intricate and Imporuvuv system ia the) hmriaa body and require llic most r-l "tlful treatment. You might P.S well expect a Slacks:::5.'a to repair vour watch, as a family physician to cure Scxnal complaints. •JW_Q._h.ay_p.madQ a •pecialty c. t?n..se «.'i"--iases for over 301 3'ear.-!, have inveiteatens "of THc 'Trands^v doltaT<rai^imve| every facility knowu to r.\»Ab; i sc: cc to curc them. Every case is taken wiij. .. positive g-utiraates of N o C u r e — N o P a y . B L O O D ^OIBOFI—Whether inhrrh«d or acquired, is positively cored forever. The virus is eliminated from the system, so no ri;mger of \\ '.urn. lluiulreds of c?:.es| cured by us 25 years ago and uo return; best evidence of a cure. I S I S V O r S D S B I L I T V -and olher complicatici<s, such as emissioas, drairs ia the urine, varicocele, sexual J -weakness, e t c , are cured by our N e \ r M e t h o d T r a a t * m e a t under a positive guarantee—NO CURE--fi0 PAY. WE CURS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. ConculUtian Free. Books Fre«. Write for que'.tiun Vlan* for private Homo Treatmeut. Every thi ug confidential. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 14S • H B L B T 8 T B S B V . DBTSOIT, B1ICH. K?KCK K K \ v K Kdc HC K i & K " A • &>v* Kodol Dyspepsia Cur* m§m«t9ts what yowMrt. Sold by all Newsdealers VFMurtn vioslhu*m*e M ofo nNthelwy ,t oC ahile lloev*e rsC oof pMyruisgich ta Com positions by the raott popular authors, 6( Pages of Piano music 10 Songs, 11 Instrumental 21 Complete Pieces for Piano and 22 Pages of Musical Literature . » % « » < ^ ^ V . . _ » S » * » » « ^ * * * * V W > S »*.»%»• t ^ ^ N ^ W W * P O S T A L A MORCV, The PftOPft4K*QRS. Griswold -rf House DETROIT. cl modern, up-to-<1ats HoV'l. looiited In th.- h<:art of i the City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day, C*N. Q»*ND KiVIM 4 amCWOLD ST. Once a Month for 2 5 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.00. Six Months, $1.00. In one year you get nearly 800 Pages of Music, comprising 232 Complete Pieces for the Piano. Tf bought In any xonsie store at one-half off. would cost $63.00. If you will send us the name and address of Five performers on the PJ»no or Orp.au, we will send ypua sample copy Free. J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth & \orurt Cts., Philadelphia, Pm. Copies can be seenat thi«"Office. ~r i f - OveMlnuteGougbGuro **><•> OouqfasH CoMf ind Croope 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TnAOK M'.RRS DESIQNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending fi shot Hi nnd donc^ptlon may --*-*-•• ascertmn c i r OP»;UOT\ free whether au Ion Is jiin'tnh'v itiitentabta. C<»iumutileft« A ayoi i/niokly t<inovnesnstturt.iett liy»c »o>M""i iiiinf.'i iHUI.. "lvl»a™Tiuritvh,c xi%ko n •P••a-•t•e •n Tt"s~ s e n t free. OMi'i! Mi'i-ncy for scouring patent*. Pfttunts t a k m :*i,-.»ntfh Munn A Co. receive ttptrtalnolicf, wi«:..>i!t o i w m e , i n t a e Scientific American. A aivirtsoinek ju vtniton" w e e k l y — l a r g e s t cfr. .i-vfiou « f ain -.-icTitiflc Jonrnai. T e r m s ! , f » a Mv:r; t\ntr m«H ILM ?1. Sold by all newsdealers. mm 4Ca.«?«-ti!!"» M ajrrnrh «Vffioe. « « V S t , W a a a t S « t O B . ] X C . MORS LIVES ARE SAVED H , B Y TJSING«. Dr. King's New Discovery, H H F O B M W Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Long Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever,PleurJsy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. HO PAY. Wot 60o. A SI. Trial Bottle Tnt. EXCURSIONS VIA f HEP P E R E MARQUETTF. I- • I . . . • • ¥ ^ 1 , . _ , _ — , Loir Rates to the Northwest Tia Pere Marquette Railroad. During the months of March and April very low rates for Settlers will be made by the Pere Marquette R. E. from all stations to points in Montana, Idaho, Oregan, and Washington. For full particulars and information as to routes, rates, etc., call on any agent, or address: BLAINE GAVETT, / District Passenger Agent, US Detroit, Mich. [Oristael.] John Oldershaw and bis wife, Margaret, liven on the bank of. the Mississippi fiver. They had everything they* de- 0yed except children. Margaret after waiting years for the advent of a little ttoe fell into one of those perversions of the materneTTnstinct, the iavtebfng of her affection on a dumb hrate. She adopted a puppy which she named Spot It grew up to be an ugly little beast, and John hated ! t Margaret gave it a crib to sleep in, the choicest food, a bath daily, and when John waa xxk present even brushed its teeth. "What do you want to make a child of a dog for?" John would ask snappishly. "I love Spotty dearly/* Margaret would reply. One morning John overheard his wife talking to the dog: "Spotty, dear, I want you to go and bring me a baby. You'll find it semewhere—in the wood perhap6> It will be in a silk handkerchief, tied at the corners. There will be a bit of paper pinned to the handkerchief, giving the baby's <nazne and telling why its mother left it in the wood, poor woman"' "Thafs a likely thing to happen," muttered John. "Take the handkerchief in your teeth*" Mar£sret_went on,JVhere the four corners are tied together and bring the child to me." John Went to Memphis to a foundling asylum and applied for a baby to adopt. There was none to be had whose parentage satisfied,him, for be was somewhat particular in that respect, so he Went back to Margaret disappointed and empty handed, arid Margaret went on making a child of Spetty. Soon after this John was reading in the local newspaper a telegraphic dispatch stating that the river was rising rapidly above and fears were entertained that the levee at several weak points would not stand the pressure. His house stood on ground above the highest flood mark, so he did not fear for his and Margaret's safety, but he dreaded the flood for bis neighbors* sake and the destruction of his own and their property. "John," said his wife, "last night I dreamed tliat Spotty had jrone away and come back wrtb u baby-tied up--in^™ a silk handkerchief." John groaned. "Spotty! Spotty! Come, get your breakfast!" she called. Spot didn't respond, and Margaret went out into the yard to look for him. She called, but without reply. She hunted among the rosebushes and under the magnolia trees, in the barn, the woodhouse, everywhere, but there was no Spot. Then she set all the negroes hunting, but when the sun went down that night there was no sign of the child-dog. The flood proved the highest ever known. The levee burst above the Oldershaws', and the country was covered with water. Margaret wrung her hands and gave up Spot for drowned and pleaded with John to take a boat and go in search of his body. John refused until he saw that bis refusal was downright cruelty. Then he got out the oars, unchained the boat and after taking his wife In with him pulled } away into the wood behind the house. | John Oldershaw felt like a fool, but j he is not the first husband who has acted stupidly and wisely at the same time in pleasing his wife. | They were met by everything that j could float, animate and inanimate. ! Furniture, dwellings, sections of fenc- I ing, barns, were floating about in pro- | fusion. A wee kitten on a board mew- ! ed to them plteously. A lamb o» the {roof of an outhouse bleated. Half I dressed people who had escaped in : boats at midnight were pulling for dry i land. John Oldershaw saw the wreck : about him and remembered that he j was looking for a drowned dog. | "See the little arkr Margaret ex- | claimed. j Whoever has not seen one of those > old cradles, now obsolete—as all cradles are, for the matter of that—made of wood, ono end covered with the same material, cannot understand the exclamation. What Margaret saw was one of these cradles, and, what was more wonderful to relate, she heard a bark, and a dog's nose protruded tibove the gunwale of the cradle-boat about where the slits for handles were, "Ifs Spotty!" cried Margaret in ecstasy. "So it is," said John. "Why doesn't he put his paws on the side and show himself?" said Margaret "He's afraid of upsetting his boat,** said John. John pulled for the cradle and was soon alongside of It Margaret seised the tiny craft, and there, lying on soft bedding, was an Infant When it saw Margaret looking down at i t the child's face broke Into a smile. Its eyes laughed, and its little arms and legs vibrated like shuttles. Spotty sat and barked and when all fear of overturning the cradle was at an end jumped Into the boat kissed Margaret and m all respects equaled tt» ln<^ssijntmotlQjLfltihA.bjjB^.. Subscribe for Dis^s^. . . . . ... v. ,,,v-.;.;..i-nV.y../.. . «&H*W people, WOT believe tfift story that I scarcely have the heart to finish ^sfMTfc}! It but the rest of It IS of more importance than what I have told. The baby, a boy, was adopted and reared by John and Margaret Oldershaw, and not til! he was grown did he discover that be was the son of a rich planter not far up the7 river, both of his parents having been drowned when be was swept away by the flood. John after the advent ot.the little stranger treated Spotty with ej^ecial_ kindness, though Margaret strangely enough, never afterward considered him anything but a dog. HESTER B. MERIWETHER. **m W Hi "**" W h a t t h e I n d i a n R a t a . The typical Indian home of consists of a mud chinked log shack, a tepee or two, usually a hay bens sod sometimes a corral. As a genera? rule, they live in squalor, yet many Indians possess nice homes and enjoy well cooked meals from neatly set tables. But the ordinary Indian eats meats largely of questionable character. He delights in dog stew and other savory dishes. He has excellent teeth and an envied digestion. Indian chiTdretr-are-shy-and close mouthed to strangers, but the squaws are often loquacious. Their doors are always open to visitors. The red man has an aversion for soldiers and frankly tells them that he does not fear them. Although he possessee an excellentConstitution, disease finds—in jtber Indian an eaBy victim.—Detroit Free Press. "Minn* Glffffle" F a l l s . "Some years ago I visited an old friend of mine in Minneapolis," said a well known Milwaukee railroad man, "and he spent considerable time taking me about to show me the many interesting places in that Interesting city. One day he took me out to see the famous Minnehaha falls, and after 1 had feasted my eyes on this beautiful work of nature he invited me to accompany him down the gulch through which the little stream flows—at least half a mile —end there called my attention to a little cascade that is an exact miniature of Minnehaha falls. "'What do you call this cascade? I asked of my friend. " 'We call this Minne Giggle.* "—Milwankee Sentinel. m**m B 5 * " ^ " S " ~ ! ^ ^ - - -= L o n d o n S t r e e t S a m e i . Peerless street in London, is a corruption of Perilous pooL Golden square was originally Gelding square, and the name was changed at the wish of the Inhabitants. Fetter lane has nothing to do with fetters, but only with fewtors (idle fellows), who once loafed in the neighborhood. Gutter lane, in the city, is really Gutheron's lane. Duck's Foot lane, near Cannon Rtreet, should be Duke's Foot lane, being so named after the Dukes of Suffolk. Cannon street had nothing to do with guns, but everything with candles, which were made in it when It passed as Candlewlck street. TO Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugpkts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25e. rise: <.•;;< o p ;!!.:, tl: I-l . !•; c; •V'.i \v. yi 8 . •i ' <! 1 ) . . 1 . : = . : . ; J ;:n \ ! <iv.: an.i ( across good » .' o.:: t '\V 1,. - i it. if L '.'n1 ;. . J h ;';.!! 1 !:o r: >vs> a . wUl: i\v •:. is siah'.p is f tlu» ill.'s ; isles it or. eoupk* of The effect wru the stamp himself. repentant • • > • • > \'M\ '.: • •* ' i • poa Id be caiict . . ' • . . • • K i l l s . • ' • w UKli Just led 1 «. — .«. r ,\;. • -.-.1 ' L . S a s the All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarefs. Try a 10c box. All drugpists. The Strawberry Supply. Texas, Florida, Mississippi and other states south begin in the winter to ship berries north, and as the season advances the growers farther north begin to supply the demand, and as the sun advances toward the north the berries ripen until in the summer time the aorthland comes up with its crop of Jhis delicious fruit Strawberries grow »ven as far away to the north as Alaska, With the many good varieties any riven locality can he supplied with this splendid fruit <g&A TMs slgnatan is on svsry be» v Itbsgs&atee ta&ttive BnwrOHjiMiH T»w^ «M WANTED—The Subscription dtp o* M|6 DISPATCH. Ws the uadswigwtf a V i i j i , ^ *** er a rawa/d of 50 cants to spy perso* who purchases of as, >wo ;85c -Uo*es of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets/ if it faila to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundioe, loss of appetite, sour stomachs, 4fspspair liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Prist 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. -Ws-witt-a4se- r s f a n i the. ID jflej on one package of either if it fails to givt satisfaction, F. A.. Sigler, W, B. Darrow, POBLISHSD K V U T TH01SDAY XOBSXVS S T F f l A M . ^ U . A N D R E W S <3t> CO EBITOM *•» PROPMETOM. Sabscriptloh Price $1 In Advance, Entered »t thePostofflcest Plnckney, Miohljfas as sscooa-clsss matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BttilnessvsfdSjfCSO per yeas. XtoSUi and carriage notices published free. Annuuuceaieataotentertainmentamay be paid lor, 11 uesircu. oy presenting tbe office With tick* ate of adiuisBiun. I n case tickets are not broogh to tneottice,regularratee wlllbecnarged* All matter in local notice column w i l l b e c n a r t ? ed at 5 cents pit line or fraction thereof, for eec". Insertion, v. uere n o t i m e l i specified, ail notice" will be Inserted nntil ordered discontinued, and will be cnarged for accordingly, | ^ * £ t t c h a n g e * of advertisements MUST reach this office s s early as TUSBDAT morning to insure an insertion t h e same week. JOS *&X.\lIJVGt In all its branches, a specialty. We hare »11 kind and the latest styles o f Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pampleta, Postere, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices »M ow as good work can be done. . ALL BILLS PATABLr FIB3T 0 7 1VSBY MOVTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDINT ..«-«......— „ . . . . C. L, Sigler TnusTsse A. Baker, R. H. £rwin, F. Q, Jackson, Geo tteason J r . Chas. Love, Alalachy Roche. CLERK .M...MM _ , . . £ . B. Brows TBEABtur.a ~M ..—...J. A. CadweU . ASB86& ..^..Jas. A.U-reene STBKEI COMMISSIONSB... J.Parker : HKALIII >PFicaa Dr.H. P. Sigler Vf. A. Carr ; iL*ii3a*LL,^.. ^. M.>MM. ~J3. Brogan CMtfRertES. .METHODIST EPISCOPAL CBTUKCH. i l l Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10-:30,, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. 0 a * » , HJEMBY Supt. COJSUft£(iA\riONAL ClIUKCtt- Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor/ Service every &uaday morning at 10:Jj »UJ. erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u s day evenings. Sunday school at' close of morn LntiBervke. Uev. K. H. Crute, Supt,, Mocoo Teepie Sec. ST. UAliY'S 'JATHOL10 CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high maes with sermon at 9.3(. a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p, m„ vespers and benediction at 7:30 p . m SOCIETIES: fPhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every I third Sunday in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John Tuotney and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates I^PWORXH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday JCievening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people, F . L. Andrews, Pree. CHRISTIAN ESOEAVOR S0CIEr\T:-.>£>e ings every Sunday eveQin* at 6::V3, Pres.iea Miss L.;M. Coe; Secretary, Miss il^Uie Cifpanti • ' • M r I I I I - ^ — - ^ ^RE W. C. T. U. meets the flrat Friday of eaol . month«atS:30p. m, at tbe home of Dr. H. # Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadially invited. Mre. Leal Sigler, Pree; Mr* Jfitta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, IT-NIGHTS OP MACCABSES. "" JVMeet every Friday evening on or before f a i l of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UaaLPBSLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, Nol7«, F A; A . M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. AC ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeteeach month the Friday evening following tbe regular F . AA.M. meeting, Mas. J U B Y R J U D , W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMAN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L, Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEBB. Meet every la and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 4:30 p m. a £ . o . T. i l . halL visiting sisters cordially im rited. J U L I A SiaLBB,Lady Com. ^t KNIGHTS ov THK LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesdnr evening of eveay month in the t o . T. M. Hall at 7¾ o'clock. All viaitins ,Guards weloome. * F. L. Andrews P. JE, BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PtNCKNCY. MICH. OTFIOI OVER ateuui'a oeue STOM. H.F.SiQLER M . p . C . L, SIQLKR M, S ^ ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, • Physicians and Surgeons. All calls piesapU aPtitneenkdneedjr t,o Mdaicyh .o r night. Office on Mala sir J. F.MsLJfJh V E T E R I N A R Y SURQtIOls|, Graduateth oef OVenttearrtiaoa rVye tBereinnUarsytr jO OooUtteSofei.i aTtas^v Toroato QsMehv ^ ^ ^ ' orriccMWLi.uNcwwr . , •' ' s,\ • < . . , - » 1 / ) ' : « V •»' ,-¾ • *:, < . . "k -'*:'THk/ WA . v ';T*' H. w< »•::¾ , 5 , "t ; •v?i * ttf'K.- i': i'w; K*- ! * & • "4" \k K.'.. f *rf' 5p;'- Ko.;» % ; 'S.;-'.': gittchttetj P B A X K . L A N D R E W S , Publisher* ' . F I P C $ X $ Y , . • / " - * M I C H I G A N . M , ' , ' , ,',,,. • ==» T h e r e to little rest for the European IMW eflowL I t f s t e i h a s added a n o t h e r edition t o h i e scrap-bosk collection of hie o w n I t to & s m a l l and u n i m p o r t a n t o**nt a r • E l a g e theee d a y s t h a t ogs&ot * * * • • $ 1 ^ , 6 0 8 n r * . , H i a t B r o o k l y n doctor w h o w a n t e d to fee yjytoeetod ty h a v i n g h i s w i s h « n a t i - n e 4 tat 4g^ newspaper?. A * e s M t r s t a t e s : " W e h a v e h o g lei e n r m i d s t " S o frank a ftseerres to recover. t 11 Mil Search For ft Runaway Aunt and Nephew. A BRAVE LITTLE SUFFERER. T h e Flsfcanaaa or SacLmaw Bar~Bf»w«* « t*r>* Tv« Host Pay a M a o - A N*way«e Hcftndat-Varlous Ua»peninc« Through* « a t ta« State. *Tie t h a t is d i l i g e n t i n b u s i n e s s s h a l l a t a n i before k i n g s . " A l s o before jejelgeav •** s e r t a i n occasions, ^ f e e — c o m m u t e r — s t a r t s — 3 o r h e a v e n h e will grumble a s usual if Je a n y delay a t t h e g a t e . I t i s t o be R u s s i a and China a g a i n s t G r e a t Britain a n d Japan, w i t h t h e rest e * t h e .powers t a k i n g to t h e woods. S o r g a n n o w has about e v e r y t h i n g b a t t h e toothache, and s o m e p e o p l e wotxld h e glad to s e e him h a v e that. A. B r a v o 1 4 t t ! e P a t i e n t . T h e most interesting c a s e a t p r e s o r t In t h e U. of M. hospital is t h a t of little ltf-year-old K a t i e (Joldeu, t h e p r e t t y Coldwater girl w h o h a s been t h e r e since Jan. .$ w i t h a bullet in her spine, t h e .result of tue reckless handling of a revolver by a y o u n g e r sister. Added to her personal c h a r m and t h e p a t i e n c e wich which she l>eurs her great sufferings, the interest which t h e citizens of her h o m e t o w n h a v e t a k e n in her progress has b e e n - s o espindally marked ns to cause unusual c o m m e n t . T h e doctors h a v e located the bullet, and a r e trying to r e m o v e it b y m e n u s of absorption. T h e y h a v e succeeded i n ~ a F l a y i n g the p a r a l y s i s w i t h w h i c h t h e girl w a s affected during the ttrst d a y s of her illness, but c o m p l i c a t i m s in t h e iihape of organic difficulties make her recovery extremely doubtful. Dr. Nancrede said that, In .all his hospital -experience; itiio. tfirL w i i s . M_ th^u^ht^ the bravest patient who had ever c o m e under his observation. H A R R Y T A Y L O R F O U N D O U l l - T Y . (Between t h e aerial battleships and t h e s u b m a r i n e destroyers there i s no m i d d l e ground for a n o n c o m b a t a n t to •ocuuny. E n g l a n d ' s army and n a v y will try to .along n e x t y e a r o n 9500,000,000. T h e tear flinging of t h e battle l i n e is e x p e n s i v e . T e a r s a r e entertained that s o m e o! t h e l a r g e t i t l e s of America w i l l not h a v e m o r e t h a n three baseball clubs n e x t « n m m e r . 3© t h e n e w s l e e p i n g car t h e berth twill .he s u n k below t h e floor. The b l u s h i n g y o u n g disrober h a s often w a n t e d it there. " *CMeagxr^mdertakers are m o v i n g -toa b o l i s h S u n d a y funerals. Chicago has n o t h i t h e r t o been o n record ;in favor o f a g l o o m y Sabbath. T h e fcing of Italy h a s asked to have h i s s a l a r y reduced. N o w o n d e r the -other JEJuropean m o n a r c h s refuse *r to n e i g h b o r l y w i t h h i m . W u T i n g F a n g s a y s t h e Amoricarj c i v i l w a r w a s n o t a failure. This * e e m s t o be about t h e first t h i n g Ame r i c a * t h a t W u h a s approved of. A g r a n d d a u g h t e r of D i c k e n s hae married a solicitor for Cecil R h o d e s . Sbm s e e m s n o t to h a v e inherited the M t c a w b e r traits of her great-grandtether. o i l o o k i n g u p o n i t a s a doll- •cate c o m p l i m e n t , F r a n c e i s a n n o y e d b e c a u s e N e w O u i n e a cannibals l i k e the flavor of F r e n c h explorers well e n o u g h t * e a t t h e m . T h e K e n t u c k y j u d g e w h o a n n o u n c e s t h a t h e w i n fine all g u n toters s i o o e a c h i s apparently a m b i t i o u s t o bec o m e t h e architect of a s k y - s c r a p i n g treasury surplus. UntH Che n e w w o m a n can c o n t e m - p l a t e t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of a p i g witho u t f a i n t i n g s h e h a s n o just claim to equality with m a n t h a t a n impartial j u r y ie bound to r e s p e c t Deal has Lost Young New Yo.k 'Million- •!*• *iae.co« A f t e r belaig o u t thirty b o o r s t h e J u r y In t b e T a y l o r c o n s p i r a c y cane a t 0 r a n 4 UavlUs bruught lu a; v e r d i c t o^ guilty a s charged. T h e Jury took Oijfliteou. builqts. before a v e n t i c t w a « a n n o u n c e d but respondent did n o t a p - pejar t o b e affeotevl l>y H. A t t o r n e y M e K n i g h t s t a t e d that t h e e a s e w i l l b e a p p e a l e d t o t h e S u p r e m e Cotvt. i i e u r y A. T a y l o r is 2<l y v a r s oM, is t h e heir of H e n r y A. Taylor, of N e w Vork, deceased, a n d Inherited about $a,000,000. H e is a giniduato uf t h e U u i v e r s i t y of L a w r e n c e , Mass., a n d of a mecluiulQal a n d engineerlug sttlk>ol. H i s f a t h e r left a large estate, « n d the y o u n g m a n w a s miwle o n e of t h e executors and took practical charge of his father's v a r i o u s interests. H e h a s s i n c e resided at h o m e w i t h t w o s m a l l sisters, 12 a n d 14 y e a r s of a g e . respectively, w h o s e legal jauti'dUiii he is. A n o t h e r sister of Taylor, older tlian. he, is Mrs. Chropovltskl, w h o s e n a m e h a s been luentionucl during t h e trial in Taylor's e v i d e n c e . S h e is t h e w i f e of a R u s s i a n officer, Caipt. Olnx>povltskl, of t h e cssar's imik?rial yacht. Taylor's connection w i t h t h e w a t e r deal, a s indicated by t h e e v i d e n c e , d a t e s from <Sa-Iy lii the"sprmir of l*Wt> w h e n he WAS a p p r o a c h e d by (Jarman w i t h Arnmtron.u:'s proposition to m a k e a l e g i t i m a t e loan on t h e hydraulic property, but t h e loan WHS turned d o w n . It w a s a little later t h a n this that t h e larger s c h e m e w a s e v o l v e d in the ndnd of ( j a r m a n and laid be- A n Annt'N Q u e e r P r e a k . T h e police of the upper peninsula are striving to outstrip each other in a n effort to locate Miss Florence A. E l y and her 12-year-old nephew, Frank E l y Rogers, w h o m s h e kidnaped from his home in E v a n s t o u , ill., last July. T h e couple were located Thursday a t Iron Mountain and telegraphic m e s s a g e s w e r e sent to t h a t effect to J a m e s O. Rogers, the boy's father. Before t h e pair could be secured they had left for Escanaba. It 1« piobable that they stopped at s o m e w a y station on t h e route, however, a s t h e Escanaba police failed to identify t h e m on the arrival of the train in which they had left from Iron Mountain. T h e w o m a n is said to entertain a s e n t i m e n t a l affection for her nephew' In spite of their great disparity in age. she being 4 0 and he 14. It is «aid that she h a s dressed him a s a girl to throw the pursuit off the track. A large reward is -offered foi^the arrest of tlie couple. F o r e s t r y I'rolileui in MichlR-un. In setting forth the forestrv problem in Michigan H o n . B; A. Wilder, state laud-office commissioner, stated before the Htate Roundup Institute at dhe Agricultural (College, rjansing. that Michigan had m a d e m o w men rich from her forests than any other s t a t e in the uniou, and that a s little, if not less, had been done t o w a r d s replacing t h e s e forests as in a n y other state, Michigan, .ut the. t i m e of its settlement, g r e w one-half the cork pine of rlie 'T'nited S t a t e s , but n o w it is completely goue. T h e s t e a d y r e v e n u e from forest r e s e r v e s is better than one . s w e e p i n g a m o u n t of profit. Michigan lias n o w s t a r t e d a forest reserve of 47,004) aci**s in R o s c o m m o n and Crawford counties, for which legislation is needed for protection a g a i n s t fire a n d trespassers. A botfie of l e m o n extract caused the d e a t h of "B"ig John,** a Ute Indian ia S o u t h # t a h , w h o drank i t for a cc4d. L e m o n extract is also g o o d for flavori n g esfces and ice cream. T h e editors of Waterbury, Conn., t r a c e d «p t o their fire l o s s e s l i k e heroes', hut w h e n David S h e e h y ' s Irish rooster diorf t w o d a y s later t h e y all d i s s o l v e d into l o n g and t o u c h i n g obituaries- I t i s w i s e of P r e s i d e n t H a r p e r t o contradict t h a t report of a d o n a t i o n o f 126,400,000. A n a r c h y ie o n l y w a i t - i n g for o n e m o r e reasonable e x c u s e to b l o w t h e Chicago professors i n t o s m i t h e r e e n s . T h a t body of W i s c o n s i n w o m e n w h o voted in favor of a tax o n c a t s s e e m s t o h a v e adopted a n unusual w a y for d e c l a r i n g i t s opposition t o s i n g l e b l e s s e d n e s s o n t h e part of t h e m e m - bers of t h e i r s e x . T h e n e w m a p of C h i n a that h a s just been Issued h a s elicited t h e c o m m e n t t h a t t h e scale of m a p s of C h i n a h a s b e e n s t e a d i l y e n l a r g i n g in t h e past f e w years. A n d their s c o p e h a s been s t e a d i l y decreasing. ProvM*** *or t h e F a m i l y . <Capt. S. C. B e n n e t t . Who w a s cleared e f the charge of murder by a j u r y for killing the -poundmaster of Crystal Falls, called a -number of his frlenda and those of t h e dead man together, and told t h e m h o w much he w a s worth. "I w a n t to do s o m e t h i n g for the w i d o w and her children, and any nmount y o u say I will pay; I will make no limit." The friends decided that $:i,«00 would be a fair amount, and the w i d o w w a s nt once given $000. while the $;i,000 w a s plseed in the h a n d s or J. II. Parks and M. XI. Moriarity, t w o trustees appointed by J u d g e Stone, for t h e care and b-ne'> of t h e f a m i l y . C a p t Bennett claimed h e killed t h e man in self-defense, and the jury acquitted him after heariug the evidence. fore T a y l o r to builtf a L a k e M i c h i g a n w a t e r plant, provide t h e city under contract at a fat rate for fifty y e a r s , and t h e n turn t h e plant o v e r to the city. Taylor m a d e t h e c o n t r a c t of J u n e .'10 w i t h l l a r n n m and about t h e s a m e t i m e nuide t h e verbal a g r e e m e n t , it is claimed, for the furnishing of t h e #100,00() promotion fund at the o u t s e t to be used according to t h e prosecution to buy city officials. Taylor h a s eta lined all t h e w a y through t h a t t h e $100,000 s e n t here by hi in w a s for t h e purpose of p a y i n g engineer's exp e n s e s and m a k i n g s u r v e y s , .buying a check to g o w i t h t h e bid. m a k i n g a " s h o w of s t r e n g t h " to city officials and others and other t h i n g s and that he received all t h e $100,000 back except the $7,300 attorney fee for Mc- Ciarry. It w a s c l a i m e d by the d e f e n s e that Taylor got entirely cleair of t h e entire deal at t h e t i m e of m a k i n g t h e contract of A u g u s t # ) , but the contract provided for T a y l o r to retain a $100,- 000 interest after that. After t h e exposure of t h e c h e e k s by t h e nwiyor, •Taylor cairn? -tor tJrnnd R a p i d s "to see." it is claimed, "whether h e w o u l d m a k e the c h e c k s good." Mrs. Hanonefc, a n a g e d resident 411* -peer, l o s t s c a t b y d e a t h t w o w e e k * ago. S h e i s k e e p i n g Its r s m a l n s in. s .casket, TOttlwt tor w a r m w « J f | n i £ i e s h e s m bwrlMfc t , . / £ i g) • • A n u m b e r ©f counterfeit $ 3 _ f H v e * •certificates, so w e l l e x e c u t e d a s t o os« eufl*> det*ieti(|tf by*>he unprmvUced-eyf, h a v e beeu iu cfroulariou in ©ay, City d u r i u g t h e p a s t w e e k . O. P. Morton post, G. A. R., of Manton, 1ms p u r c h a s e d - f r o m t h e H a r g e r e s t a t e a three-story building and l o t s whlciT ^*t |n*oposes t o r e o n y e r t Into an opera h o u s e t h e c o m i n g spring. K e n n e t h M c R u e tried t o help h i s brother out of jail nt t h e Soo. H e brought h i m a p a i r ot s h o e s , in t h e heels of wlikdi w e r e foim-d s t e e l s a w s . K e n n e t h i s n o w locked up, too. T h e c o n t r a c t s for t h e d r e d g i n g of t h e Wg T h o r n a p p l e drain will b e let by Drain C o m m i s s i o n e r S o w e r s in Potterviile. T h e d m In will be nearly 20 m i l e s l o n g a n d will lx* o n e of rlie l a r g e s t hi that part of t h e stute. J u d g a D a v i s finds that he h a s disposed of 1K!0 e a s e s In Ionia and 185 In Montcalm, a total of 414 In t h e past year, nearly a s m a n y , by t h e w a y a s in K e u t c o u n t y , where t w o j u d g e s are required to d o the b u s i n e s s . T h e e x p l o i t a t i o n of c e m e n t a s a building material h a s brought t w o Elk R a p t d s m e n t o t h e f r e n t w i t h a mac h i n e for t h e building of hollow c e m e n t walls. A c o m p a n y has been formed In t h a t village for its m a n u f a c t u r e . T h e c h e e s e f a c t o r y of S a l e m w a s totally d e s t r o y e d b y lire, also part of t h e a d j o l u i n g house. Cause of tire unk n o w n . T h e f a c t o r y w a s o w n e d and run by C. D . Ijench. Loss about $1,- 000; partlaUy c o v e r e d by i n s u r a n c e . A m e l i a J o h n s o n , a 20-year-old d o m e s - tic, a t t e m p t e d s u i c i d e a t M a r i n e t t e by c u t t i n g t h e arteries of h e r w r i s t s w i t h a uuir of s c i s s o r s , after s o m e trouble over a l o v e affair. S h e w a s t a k e n to a hospital a n d is e x p e c t e d t o recover. T h e proposition to bond t h e city for a s a n i t a r y s e w e r s y s t e m will not be voted on a t C o l d w a t e r t h i s spring, It h a v i n g b e e n d i s c o v e r e d t h a t a special act of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e is n e c e s s a r y before s u c h bonds can b e l e g a l l y Issued. Dr. <Jubbius, of Ceresco, h a s commenctxl s u i t in t h e Circuit Court t o recover a s m a l l p o x bill of $1)0 a g a i n s t the Fredoula t o w n s h i p h e a l t h board. Dr. H o u s t o n h a s instituted s i m i l a r proceedings a g a i u s t Marshall t o recover $105. T h e r e w a s a n o t h e r i n s t a n c e of procrastination g e t t i n g a m a n in trouble at One,way l a s t w e e k . A m a n p u t off b e a t i n g bis w i f e until after s h e ha/1 g o t t e n a d i v o r c e from him, a n d n o w Hank Commissioner Malti Will Remain. (tov. Bliss on W e d n e s d a y stated. When informed that B a n k i n g C o m m i s s i o n e r Maltz's term had expired, t h a t n.) change w o u l d IK» m a d e iu t h e office. Continuing, the governor said: "Some time' ago Maltz and myself had a conference, and Maltz claimed that bin term of office did not expire for several months. l i e lielieved that his t e r m of office did not o n m m e n c e at t h e t i m e his nomination had been confirmed by the semtte. In this w a y he claimed that liis term did not expire until t h e l a t t e r part of 1002. At. that t i m e I tvwk his v i e w of the matter. Maltz is a good official, ami popular about t h e state. T h e r e will t>c no appointment at present, and Mr. Malts will not n o w be replaced." M U U p p l M T * r t « B i l l . - Jitm fifltrwtiw ©f-tamnMJttou^dje. hate tbreenateshortly teforo?owe*- Mooday tfvrtn&»aa«cd &e PhiUnpbf* s U ^ a ^ k b i T w H ^ 4<#o 20- * rtrtct* iFpar&^et ^flnmufnd Mcbaurto. South Carolina senators, were not p«rr» m^msdsgrw *?**• A w a m e n d m e n t restricting the operat i o n of t h e sedition l a w s e n a c t e d by t h e T u f t c o m m i s s i o n w a s p a s s e d . A s passed t h e m e a s u r e prevhiea t h a t a r t i c l e s knw»*teaVin»*»the P h i l i p p i n e a r c h i p e l a g o ftx>ui tfre U n i t e d S t a t e s s h a l l l>e required t o p a y t h e dutiesl e v i e d a g a iu*t t h e m b ^ t i e P h i l i p p i n e c o m mission a n d PuW. vpon l i k e article* Unported into t h e u r c h l p e J a g o fuom fore i g n countries; t h a t a r t i c l e s Imported* Into^,the J J h i t f t l ^ t a ^ e s . t r o m t h e P h i l i p - p i n e * shall p a y a d u t y o f 75 per cent or t h e r a t e s fixed b y t h e f W n g l e y l a w , less-, a n y e x p o r t t a x e s p a i d , u p o n the articles s e n t front t h e Philippine archipfrlag* a s required* by the P h i l i p p i n e commission., Ml articles n o w . i m p o r t e d free i n t o t h e United S t a t e s s h a l l he herea f t e r e x e m p t from import duties. T h f bill e x e m p t s t h e c o m m e r c e p a s s i n g bet w e e n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s and t h e Philippines from t h e operation of t h e navigation l a w s of the U n i t e d States until J a n u a r y 1, 1904. :t W W C e n a v r e T h e m * T h e m e e t i n g of t h e s e n a t e e s w n i t t e e on privileges and elections 4 i d not res u l t in s u p p l y i n g a n y s o l u t i e o of t h e difficulty that the s e n a t e Is 1» in awin e c t o n w i t h t h e TlUman-MeLaurln m a t - ter. T h e Republican" m e m b e r s of t h e c o m m i t t e e frankly c o n f e s s e d tfcat they . h a d not been able to formulate a s c h e m e w h i c h w^uM relieve t h e etttnt^- tion, and after l e s s t h a n a n hour's discussion t h e y asked that t h e committee*, should adjourn until 2 o'clock* t h e m v d e r s t a n d l n g being^ - t h a t t h e s e n a t e sitould adjourn a f t e r a* brief s e e s i o o , a n d t h u s g i v e t h e c o m m i t t e e an o p - portunity to fully consider t h i s i m - portant question,- w h i c h m o s t senators look upon in its present s h a p e a s a s t u m b l i n g block in t h e w a y of all o t h e r l e g i s l a t i o n . Miia S t o n e R e l e a s e d . M i s s E l l e n M. Stone, t h e A m e r i c a n m i s s i o n a r y w h o , w i t h Mme. T&ilka, WHS captured b y b r i g a n d s In t h e d i s - trict of Snlonlen S e p t e m b e r 3 last, h a s b e e n released and a r r i v e d nt Strumitza. Macedonia, at 3 o'clock S u n d a y m o r n i n g . Spencer Eddy, first s e c r e t a r y of the U n i t e d States legation a t Constantinople, w h o had c h a r g e of t h e n e - g o t i a t i o n s for t h e release of Miss E l l e n M. S t o n e and Mrs. Tsllka, s a y s t h a t t h e k i d n a p i n g w a s entirely a political matter, for t h e M a c e d o n i a n people behe i s in jail a w a i t i n g triaLXor asaoultiJifiyeL J t a^steP t o w a r d f r e e i n g Mace S t e p p e d I M M M U K . The fiPldng village on S a g i n a w bay is a thing of t h e past, as far a s t h e present season is concerned. F i r the past week the w e a t h e r has been unusually w a r m and the effect on t h e ice 1 »i form of n e r v o u s prostration w h i c h is w a s plainly apparent to t h e experienced e y e s of the men w h o h n v e for years added to their small incomes by fishing. T h e removal of s h a n t i e s and belongings w a s rapidly made, as t h e Ice began breaking up, hut i.ome had to be taken ashore? In boats. No lives were lost. S i u a a h - n p o n u. Brtdore. A broken rail on t h e s w i n g bridge across Muskegon river w a s the c a u s e of a mishap to a Pern Marquette train Saturday. One of t h e cars loaded w i t h lumber w a s t u m b l e d over the trestle into the river, doing considerable dama g e to the bridge. Four other c a r s w e r e derailed. Xo o n e w a s hurt, although there w e r e s o m e narrow escapes. F r e i g h t traffic on the B i g Rnplds and Pent w a t e r branches w a s held up for s o m e time. Moat P a y t h e F l u e . Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spnuldlng h a s decided that the tine of $ £ i imposed upon t h e t u g Dornbos shall stand. The Dornlws w a s the cruiser that D e p u t y ( l a m e Warden B r e w s t e r u«ed In h i s raid o t f t h e illegal fishermen o f St. Joe. T h e t u g w a s fined for c a r r y i n g passengers, and T h e CaolKonx F a m i l y . J a m e s Cameron, of Atlanta, s t a t e trespass a g e n t , h a s j u s t returned-from Meta township, P r e s q u e Isle county, w h e r e lie has l>oen l e a d i n g a c r u s a d e against timber tlik-ves. His particular destination w a s a 40-acro tract in that t o w n s h i p , o w n e d by Frank Czolgosz, brother of IXM>U Czolg^sz, Who assassinated P r e s i d e n t McKinley. It is claimed t h a t C//>lgosz had cut cedar I>oles from a.n adjoining homestead, and a. load of 1!) poles w a s there in evidt IKC. Czolgosz w a s backed by four inert, w h o w e r e prepared to defend his alleged rights by force of a r m s . It is nv4 k n o w n if C'asdgosz will be prosecuted. H<-*««.rr> 'H .Vfentnl Stntf. Ii is .considered doubtful a m o n g t h e close friends of T. F. Mdfarr.v- If ho will e v e r be tried for Ids c o n n e c t i o n with tiie f'Srand It^pids w a t e r scandal. Tliey claim tlwit he is suffering from affecting his mind. II. A. Taylor, w h o w a s convicted W e d n e s d a y night, ha.*, gone to lorda for a f e w d?iys' visit w i t h J u d g e Morse. It is t h e general opinion here that this y o u n g man will \M>, let off w i t h a line, a s e v c i y b o d y realizes tluit he w a s but a tool of shrewder men. Something of a T h i e f . Mrs. M a g g i e Creggar, or Huicick, her Polish n a m e , arrested for w h o l e s a l e shoplifting, pleaded guilty in <3ohlwater to t w o charges of larceny and paid t w o tines of $100 each. Her husband w a s i m m e d i a t e l y arrested a s an accomplice, pleaded not guilty, and g a v e ball for e x a m i n a t i o n March 18. Officers a r e n o w searching the h o u s e * of s o m e of her neighbors, w h e r e It is supposed other m i s s i n g goods will be found. T h e w o m a n is evidently a pronounced kleptomaniac. - By the middle of March 20,000,000 £ptpiiK> cigars w.iU arrive to test the sincerity of our love, 'it is a severe test, hot the most of us will be Brewster weut to Washington to Unvo Mpared to smoke them on trust^f the line remitted. mm^99t then til** ~ w . : • •: ' sf< STATE VEW« CO\DKN«Rl>. Ithaca's opern h o u s e is to be converted Into a department store. T w o free rural delivery routes are soon t o b e e s t a b l i s h e d out of L y o n s . Keed City residents a r e a g i t a t i n g t h e question of an a d e q u a t e s e w e r a g e s y s - j tern. ami battery. T h e 10-year-old sou of Mr. a n d Mrs. E d Sheldon, of Nashville, s w a l l o w e d a carpet tack a f e w d a y s a g o and while formerly a robust little lad, h e Is n o w a mere skeleton. It Is thought t h e tack lodged in o n e of his lungs, and his recovery Is very doubtful. J a m e s W h i t e , a g e d 5M. e m p l o y e d in the W e n o n u mine. B a y City, w a s caught u n d e r a m a s s of falling slate S a t u r d a y morning. H i s back w a s broken and he died before fellow-workmen could r e m o v e the debris. H e l e a v e s a w i f e and three children. ridnn W o o d w a s convicted in the Superior Court in (irand Rnplds o n January 4, 1001, and w a s s e n t e n c e d to two ami o n e - h a l f y e a r s In t h e h o u s e o f correction. Fridiay Oov. B l i s s c o m m u t e d her s e n t e n c e , and she left for P i t t s - burg. Pa., t o join her h u s b a n d t h e r e . T h e people w h o subscribed for stock In flic c a n n i n g factory w r m p a n y at Berrien S p r i n g s t w o y e a r s a g o and aft e r w a r d refused to accept it or p a y for it. will probably h a v e to c a s h u p after all. u n l e s s t h e y t a k e the m a t t e r to thn S u p r e m e Court. T h e Circuit Court has said that t h e y m u s t stand by tiieir subscriptions. Wm. W i c r e n g a . a ft rant! R a p i d s d u l r y m a n . w<is m i l k i n g bis c o w and •rooking a clay pipe, hist e v e n i n g . The c o w kicked.' broke his pipe and drove the stern d o w n W i o r e n g a ' s throat. i w h e r e it lodged. H e w a s brought tv> a local hospital to be operated on. F e a r s are e n t e r t a i n e d that blood poisoning will c a u s e complications. A logger M-t a trap for w i l d c a t s near Iron M o u n t a i n last week, and w h e n 'lie w e n t out n e x t m o r n i n g w a s surprised to find that he hnd not only c a u g h t a wildcat, but an ongle w h i c h m e a s u r e d s e v e n feet from tip to tip. T h e e a g l e bad e v i d e n t l y a t t a c k e d the" animal a f t e r t h e latter w a s trapped, and b e c o m e entangled in the t r a p itself . H e a l t h Officer Nelson f o u n d t w o children afiiicted w i t h smallpox 1n the rear of a little candy store kept by their mother, Mrs. C. Meyers, on t h e main street of Kscanaba. One of t h e children h a s had t h e d i s e a s e three w e e k s , but the c a s e w a s kept from t h e author-' ities, a s Mrs. Meyers said s h e hated to lose nny trade. Several peopTe h a v e been e x p o s e d . T h e m e r c h a n t s of liapeer county are up a g a i n s t it. T h e f a r m e r s have adopted t h e plan of co-operative \my. Ing t h r o u g h t h e grange, s l a p l e articles being ordered in w h o l e s a l e lots a t rcg ular Intervals aiKl shipped to Lapeer, w h e r e t h e f a r m e r s g o w i t h fheir wngons aud haul t h e stuff h o m e . B u s i n e s s a m o u n t i n g t o t h o u s a n d s o f dollars Is silk] to 1H> d o n e iu this w a y every m o n t h . B e c a u s e J u d g e Bennett, of Mt. Ver- I non. N. Y., refused to pay a g a s bill oi $1.65, w h i c h , h e c o n t e n d e d , h e had n e v e r c o n t r a c t e d , the g a s c o m p a n y turned off h i s supply t h r e e y e a r s ago. H e b r o u g h t suit, and the g a s c o m p a n y carried t h e c a s e to t h e Appellate division of t h e S u p r e m e Court, w h i c h ha? donia frohT''TififKlsil|"-'Tillcr*nnd----jth^-- m o n e y t h e y d e m a n d e d ($100,000) w a s intended for t h e Macedonian cause. T h e m a n n e r of the p a y m e n t s f the r a n - soun r e m a i n s a secret. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT WBEK KMUNG MARCH 8. DBTROIT OPKHA HOUSH— "Julia Marlowe' - Eveulngs at 8: Wed. and Sat. Matinee at 2. LYCKUM THKATBR—Mawm & Masoa In "Ruflulph & Adolph"—]tfat.-.J5c; Eve. LaewiSo, \0o,7.'>e WHITNEY GHANK -"HumanUearta"—Matinee* luc, l>c and £>c; Evenings 10c, Ato and Ma. WONDKRLANI)—Afternoon* at 2 and 4, 10c, 15c and^je; Eve. at 7:30 and 9:13, IOJ, l6oaodS3cv T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit,—Cattle: Market dall with nearly everything on the list somewhat lower than last. week, cattle ranging from $4.25 to 14.75 the liardVs't to sell. Stocker* and feeders were..slow a^d with few buyers in sight. Milch- cows were la activedemand at $25 to $60 each. Veal calves were dull and alow sale at $&&S.75 per cwt. Sheep and lambs—dull; best lambs. So.90tfT6.05; lig-ht to good and fffMd mixed lots, *U5@>5.25; yearlings, $5@5.25; fair tocrood butchers, $4<g>4.50; culls and e v o m o n , $2.5Wi>. Hogs.-4T isht to good h»tch»rs. $5.9u(r<6: bulk at $6; pigs and lfeht Yorkers, t5.75@6.SO; stags and roughs, |4.75@r 5.15. Chicago.— Catt!e: Good to prime steers. to. 50^-7: poor to medium, $4®6.40; stock ere and feeders. $2.50®5; cows, $1.25^)5.25 r heifers. $2.60^5.50: canners. $4.25^2.25, bulls. $2.fi0#4.60; calves, $2.5(X?S6: Toxas feci steers, $4 50^.76. H o g s . - G o o 4 to choice heavy, $6.10<{i6.30; rough heavy, »85^6.10; Hsrht. $fi.6«fKi.80; bulk of saloa, SR.*Vf*5.ie. Sheep,—Goud to choice wethe-s. $J.fl&fJG.23; f a i r ' t o choice mixed. $3.SOf?4.Si: western shenp and yt-arlinsrs. $4.250¾»; nUlve droits, $3.75Ci6.50; Wt-Stem lacnlw, '$£.£& 6.60. BuftrAo.—Cattle: Mrvrk«t motet and steady; veals, lower, $5^7; extra. $7.50618. Hops, receipts 10 cars; market active an* Ti(tt 10c lower for all grades: medhttn and heavy, $6.4"(?t>6.o0; mixed. $«.3Vft8.4#; good welc-ht Yorkers. $fi.2o<^<.30; Iirht Twkers. $¢¢76.15; pigs. $5.70S>S.80; rou-rns, fi.445J5,73: stap;8. $4#45">; ,eloscd s t e a i y . t*b*»t ^>lsold but a few late arrivals Shnep.—Top mixed, $4.9(W?5.15; others, $3.-.J5^4.«; wethers. $5.2.^5.50; yearlings. $5,50rrf5.8f; close* weak with 10 to 12 loid;? Unsoid. G r a i n , E t c . Detroit—Wheat: Cash No. 2 re«. «%«; .Vay. 5,000 bu at 84c. IF.,000 ba at 84%c. 10.CCO bu Ht 84»:<,c, 25,000 bu at 8*%c, 10 00» bu at fU%c, S4'/sc bid, B.000 tru at 84%c; July, 5,000 bu at 79¾^ 6,000 bu at 8*\ 15,- f'00 bu at SO^c, 20,000 bu at 80¼^. «2«a4ng at SOc bid; No. .1 red. 82Hc; mixwJ winter. S4M>c; No. 1 white, 86c. Corn—CASK NO. 8, teVkc; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at SHfc\ 2 at 61c;- No. 4 yellow,' 1 car, at SOc. Oats.— Cash No, 2 white,.46V^qk^o. 3 wWte, 1 car at 46V-C. • Crtfoavo.—Mo. a spring wheat, 75c: No. 2 red. 8l»Ac; #o, 2^ oats. 43%c; No. 2 white, Wsc; No. S white. 44#45Hc Ccrn.~May, 6l%c; July ftlttc; September, 6*%c P r o d u c e . Butter—Creameries, extras. JTc; firsts. 23(^240; fancy selected dairy, 19920c; packing stock. 15@16c; common, 16017c. Cheese—Choice state. October, lt%@d2o per lb. Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, 23c. Honey—No. 1 white, 13©a4c; light am* her. 10#llc; dark amber, 8©Sc; extracted, 3^½¾ per lb. Apples—Fancy, $3&4 60 per bbl; cho'i'', 12 Ww>8 per bbl; common, $1 B0&S per cfl. Potatoes—Michigan, 62@63c per bu, f. o. b. Detroit. Onions—Michigan, $1 35 per bu; 8paniah, H 75 per bu crate. Poultry-^Live hens, 9e; old rossters, «c; springs. 9V4®10c; young ducks. WQHc, young turkeys, ll®12c* geese, «H«S>c par lb. Dressed fowl, &H4$10c; chickens, 10¾ fpllc; ducks, I2@)13c; gesss, »©11 c; turkeys. 13©34c. \< Dressed calves—Fancy, 8HGsc per M»; j u s t h a n d e d d o w n a d e c i s i o n afflrmina; fair, 7&7^c per lb. Judgment for $4,300 in favor of Judge L ? S f ^ ! r *£e~u*ht' v M j » « * l u m . * B e n n e t t . I T a l l o w - N o . 1, 6Hc; No. 8, 4Ho »cr lb. ^ A _ ,/i. *dL.L '"*,. ft?-' ••• • , "v .'-.../'"' h•• •• '• '•.:-: " z'".'.. •' , A ; •*-•••-•'' '••.'•:•'' • . " •-' ,'• ' •••••.••"•.••' '••••. •'•••:'•':' , '"'.' ' " " •'.' ' — " "'.'."• v'"rr~'•','<;(* ^ ' v . ™ J ^ - v . ^ n i ^ . - i f e . -^;,-:' • M • Mft• I• <. **> »M MMI»*,WM> M tM^MjM«MM»,mMl 1 **»* i w i^d'bero^ t ^ tWn p*rti, . , ^ , ; . ^ ] P ^ J g * & ' • " • - • IUfttCRt IU1HTMS f i l l - 1 A A - - ' - - ' * ' m v ' « - t U<m, wlrfie. to himself *e was mutter* • War ft^tae l*$r|*jk, V«tf *»> W f l U l C • V U U l W I d f M L *'" T • A *ai i ' A ^SJ*< 4%*s* ^ktffe,^7 l%I««*. V*. ^ aU. ,..'.•' IJMflJ **-! Aiv American Nabob. u :• ivlderable ttrit-ttoH, n*noiHi«K»a that <i«i. •' n"»" A Rdm^rketble Story of Love, Gold a n d Adventure. By STV GEORGE RATHBORNE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A A A A A A A A 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 A A 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 A 4 A AAAA A A A A A A A X Cop*rig**," by SWUST 4 SMITH, NSW York. CHAPTER XIIL^(Ce*tlK«*4.> "If one falla t h e other takes all, binding himself t o carry out those small favors that are on the list. Senor Jack, my brave friend, everything i s yours, I brought you nower, n o w riches beyond the maddest dream o f any human being on earth. Tour future lies before you. In good time, when i t pleases you, return again t o London, there t o punish and reward. But, amlgo, sometimes when perhaps surrounded by happy scenes, let memory carry you to the lonely grave of your comrade in arms far away under southern skies, and drop a tear to Barrajo, who met a soldier's fate." Jack was affected almost t o tears, so that he could only squeeze the hand he held in his. The presence of t h e Dread Rider upon the White Horse i s always sombre, and never more s o than when by violence he snatches the life of a sturdy soldier upon the field of battle. "One last request. Senor Jack. Promise that you will some day send a force of men hither t o remove my poor bones to the consecrated ground of San Jose cemetery. It will give me satisfaction i n the last minutes of my life." "I swear it," declared Jack stoutly. The general pressed his hand. Me was growing fainter; h i s eyes assumed a far-away stare; again his mind wandered to earlier scenes in his tempestuous life, and he gave orders to his army; called upon the enemy to surrend:r, uttered endearing phrases to some lovely woman, whose face haunted him a t this the closing hour of his career; and then addressed waiting spirits, whom he seemed t o see hovering near. Who dares to say it was only imagination? Then came the death rattle, the rigor that stiffened his stout frame, and all was over. As Overton knelt there above all that was mortal of his genial old friend, mentally renewing the v o w he "had taken wttfr t h e general, it.Aeem.ed as though the scroll of time were unrolled, and once again he looked back to the hour of his awful humiliation and despair, when the woman he loved betrayed him for gold, and gave herself for life into the keeping of his rival, whose foot had pressed the ladder of fame and fortune. "It is Destiny," he said solemnly. 'T pleaded with high Heaven to grant this one request. The wonderful opportunity has come, and now—to my work!" BOOK THREE. Th« Modern Mont* Ctlitn. CHAPTER XIV. The Marquis of Montezuma. It was lovely June, and«London sheltered at least a million and a half of visitors within her gates, for the greatest Jublilee the world has ever known was* in progress, to celebrate the ending of sixty years* reign on the part of the beloved sovereign, Victoria. Among the millions who gazed upon the marvelous spectacle, none occupied a more commanding position than a gentleman of distinguished appearanco, who seemed to control several of the best windows in the second floor of a famous hotel in front of which the procession moved. His manner seemed cold and repressed, as though his heart were not in this scene. Indeed, at times he appeared gloomy, a s might a man bowed down with heavy cares. Among those who speculated with regard to the Identity of this mysterious guest of the fashionable hotel were a couple of gentlemen seated at the window of an office further down t h e street. One of these was no other than Captain Maurice Llvermore, the famous traveler. H i s companion was a club man, who pretended to do a little business for the looks of the thing, which accounted for the office in the Strand. "Come, tell me who that fellow over yonder may be? He seems t o lord it like a prince of the blood. From what part of the world does he hail?" asked the captain. "Some weeks ago." said his companion, ' \ e burst in upon London like a comet, and in two days the talk of fhe town w a s nothing but Don Juan de Overton, or, as some have called him, the Marquis of Montezuma. "His wealth i s affirmed t o be without limit, and in this day that i s an assertion which can be said of few men; but Don Juan spends money like water, and his extravagances have cast poor Barney Bamato quite in the, shade, while even Dumas' .Monte Cristo i s hardly in the swim. "It has even been given on strong authority that he has a personal fortune of over twenty million pounds tterllag." The captain raised his hands to express surprise. "Jove! Have you met the Marquis?" "Weil, I have had that pleasure," complacently. "Then eome day when the opportunity arises, make me acquainted with this remarkable Spanish-American nabob, this modem Croesus, whose touch Is gold, like that of mythical Midas." "Willingly. You like to study man, and i n him you will find a puzzle worthy of your metal." "Well, find a chance to bring me into touch with this American nabob. I never saw an American—yes, there was one, but he hardly counts—with whom I was not able to get upon fam i l i a r a n d Intimate terms on short notice. Somehow they seem to like me. -I notice you have a marine glass on the wail among those yacht prizes and burgees. Would you mind handi n g . It over? I would like to have a closer survey of this man. Why, bless my soul, the windows _aregimjity^jio^ can I see any sign of him In the apartment. Your marquis h a s made a move a t last, Langford." When the marquis left the hotel he was gradually pushing along, when among the slow moving vehicles he noticed a hansom containing t w o ladies, one of them young, the other middle-aged. The marquis stood there, unmindful of the good-natured shoves of the crowd, seeing nothing but the charming countenance of the younger lady. "At last!" were the only words that came from between his white teeth, as the vehicle passed on. Then, with a cynical smile upon his face he once more joined the onward surge of the crowd. Half an hour later he shook himself free from the rolling billows, and entered a narrow court, by means of which he was enabled to reach a street leading t o the poorer regions. Suddenly he paused before a house, a .shabby looking affair, where a dirty little paper in the windowsVannbunced that apartments were to be let. Some Quixotic notion seemed to possess him, for hu gave a quick look up and down the street, laughed a little harshly, as though in judgment upon his contemplated action, and then boldly sounded hts knuckles upon the door. A frowsy woman opened it. "You have rooms for hire, madam?" asked the marquis, In the best of English. She was rather appalled at the appearance of such a "howling swell," as she was inclined to consider a fashionably dressed gentleman, and very humbly answered that it was true, though surely none to suit his lordship. • "I am not so certain of that." he replied quickly, "for I am looking t o find a sky parlor for a friend of mine, a painter, who will furnish it at his convenience." The woman's face grew brighter. If it was an attic the gentleman was looking for, she did have one vacant; it had even been occupied for a season by an artist, who was pleased to say the light was exceptionally good. She led the way to the attic and the marquis followed. From object to object he glanced, and upon the yawning aperture, yclept a fireplace, his gaze seemed to linger longest. With a calm voice he- inquired the price of the attic, and upon being told immediately paid three months' rent In advance. Then he seemed desirous of being rid of her presence, and expressed a desire to be left alone for half an hour. So the woman went below t o relate fairy stories of the Prince Bountiful whom she had unwittingly entertained, and boast of the new artist lodger who was to occupy one of the attic rooms. And the stranger in London stood there in that upper chamber, motionless, evidently overcome by memories that crowded upon his mind. As he stood, musing on the strange and remarkable vicissitudes of fortune, he heard a footstep dragging wearily up the stairs, and thinking it was t h e landlady, he did not move. Then a door was closed, and he heard a key turn in the lock. Some person had entered the adjoining room, probably a counterpart of tho one he occupied. Yes, there could be no doubt about it since he now caught voices. Unconsciously the marquis listened. Evidently something had given him a great Bhock, for his attitude betrayed this, a s he stood there, with one hand half raised, his head bent sideways, -and evidently intent upon hearing what w«* said beyond the thin partition, while, to himself -he was mutteri n i * ' ' - ; • • * • "Marvelous, tndeeeWhe hand of fate. After t w o . weeks of searching through half of London, and now to discover her by chance—to occupy the adjoining room. lAh! this Is kind, Indeed; but one o f the many favors with which I have "been blessed by an indult gent fortune." . As he listened, he discovered t o his dismay that there was a sound of low weeping i n the next room. He heard a window lowered, which •truck him a s singular, aa the air was very close on this 'balmy Jubilee day. "Is there no escape, dearest?" said a voice that seemed half muffled by the bed clothes, and y e t one knew instinctively that it-belonged t o an aged woman. "None, whatever, Aunty. We have endured everything that mortal can on earth. There i s nothing left for u s but this one resort," came in a low, quavering voice that somehow caused intense emotion to pass over the marquis* face, possibly because the speaker was a woman and in trouble. "Then God forgive us!" said the cracked voice, very reverently. "Hush, Aunty, dear; say no more, or you will unnerve me just when I T*otUM>* tverfjfe. ? W S&fcta** ri^H*. Vtttf lionsiderable uri-ettoa, avnouneed that Gen. Dewet'j* son had been capttired. But he failt»l to state that the famous gen* era], Louie Botha, had also been made prisoner—and had gotten away again. That is a story held in reserve, and may yet result in Borne court-martials. The British failed t o recognise the Boer leader, and the other prisoners took enre to shield him in every possible manner. After the pursuit of the fugitives had ended the captured mea were divided into groups, and Botha, fortunately for him, was included in the number that w a s intrusted to the care of the rear guard, from which he escaped during the excitement of a skirmish. Manic Botha, Gen. Botha's son, was among 35 dead Boers found o n the field. have keyed myself up to the desperate pitch. Happiness was nevfcr meant for me; doomed t o always sup with poverty. Kiss me again, Aunty. Soon I will come and lie at your side, where your arms can enfold me; dearest arms that have BO many times crushed me to a loving heart" The marquis was strongly shaken— for a man whose untold millions were the wonder and marvel of Lombard street, t o be thus brought face to face with the direst poverty, was a rude shock. Suddenly he became aware of the fact that some noxious gas came to his attention. He sniffed at the charged air suspiciously, and decided on the instant that it was the fumes of smoldering charcoal. Then the dreadful significance of what he had heard, the prayer for pity and forgiveness, the gradually dying murmur of v o i c e s - good heavens! It meant the desperate, poverty-stricken wretch's last fling at outrageous fortune, the sole relief from gnawing hunger and corroding care^— it meant suicide—while he lingered and planned those whom he would have helped might have crossed the grim divide that bordered the shadowy land of death! " ""* SaowiUfto* In Colorado. Fourteen are known t o b e dead, a s many injured, and more than a .**eore ore missing a s a result of snowaHdes in the vicinity of the Liberty Hell mine on Smuggler mountain, (;olo*vido. lttie first slide took place at 7 5 0 a. m. and carried the boarding and bunk houses and the tram house of the in.'nc into the gulch 2,000 feet l>elow. The buildings were ground to splinters. The snow and debris at the bottom of the canyon is 2¾) feet detip. A doaen or more of the men carrfo.1 doSvnr\vtnr tU» building were taken out alive, out hauly injured. About roon, while tho work of rescue won going on, a second slide came down almost in th* track of the first. Twenty-four of the rescuers were eaiigM and two o£_thegi_w_ere killed. Later In the afternoon t w o other slide* took pla-ce in which live men were killed. A large number of men are missing; and the death lis* may reach 30. An Important Capture. Gen. Chaffee has notified the war department that Lieut. Stribler, of the Philippine scouts, captured. Gen. Lucban on tho 22d inst. The prisoner is confined at Lagima. Luc-ban is one of the. most energetic' and ferocious of rebels. He is a half-breed, n mixture of Chinese and Filipino stuck, and has been an irreconcilable from the first. He had various fastnesses in the mountains of Samar. from which ho wotfd' deem-enri upon the coast towns., and his reign of terror was so complete that the entire population puid tribute to him as the price of freedom from attack. COXDEXSED X E W S . CHAPTER XV. The Turning of the Tide. Whatever may have been the mystery of his past life, the marquis demonstrated the fact beyond all peradventure that he was a man of action, able to meet an emergency as it arose and overwhelm it. One leap and he was Outside the door of his attic room—another took him to that of the adjacent chamber, from whence had come the murmur of voices. He tried to open this, but was baffled— then, he remembered, having heard the key turned in the lock after the entrance of the dejected miniature painter. He threw his full weight forward, in such a manner that the impact was comething tremendous. There was a crash, and the door flew back. Into the chamber darted the marquis, holding his breath, for the deadly fumes of the wretched little charcoal stove were almost suffocating. His first move was to throw up the window, thus allowing a current of pure air, a t least as good a s this section of London could boast, to sweep through the chamber, a draught being formed by the open door. Next he picked up the pitcher of water standing on the box and dashing i t over the smoldering ' charcoal, effectually wound up it3 miserable part cf the tragedy. To the bed hs hastened. The women lay there wan and motionless— indeed, his first thought was that he had come to the rescue too late, and that death had already claimed his victims. Picking up the younger one in his Btrong arms, this resolute man of action bore her t o the window, and laid his burden down where the incoming current of air would fall upon her face. Then he went back for her older companion. Her eyes were open, though s h e seemed to be speechless^—evidently she had partially covered her head with the bed clothes and thus In a measure escaped t h e full result of the smothering sensation. Again he hurried to the side cf the form at the window tending oh, s o eagerly over her. and scanning her pinched face for signs of returning animation. The flutter of an eyelid, a low sigh, a slight movement of a hand—these were enough to tell him t h e joyful tidings, and when he bad assured himself of this fact, a faint, but fervent "than!c~~d59" came from the bsarded lips of the man. Jk ' (To be contifced.) The United States steamer Cincinnati has been ordered to cruise along the Atlantic sea bom rd and rid the sen of -oH dereli'41^ •--••- --*_ Frank Burin nek. a Leavenworth, Kan., saloonkeeper, shot Daisy Carpenter during u <#/mm! and then killed himself. Tlic woman will die. The Indiana Supreme Court held the mortgage deduction law constitutional. The law is the oue exempting from taxation mortgaged pi\»i>erry to the amount of £700, Benjamin F. -Ellsworth, of Woodstock. Hi., shot and killed Amos Anderson, Mrs. Ellsworth and himself. Ellsworth was j?ah>us of Anderson's attentions to Mrs. Ellsworth. John R. Uegg. of Oumlwland. Wis., was mm-dered by Filipinos on Bohol Island, January 21. H e s g w«s superinteudent of «mstruction of government roads in the Philippines. Secretary" Hoot, in conformity with assurances recently made to various committees of congress, h a s arranged for a gradual reduction of the military force in the Philippines to about :>2,- 000 men. Sup*. J. C. Orahdall, of the United States Indian school ut Santa Fe, N. M.. has received wwpt fp»m two precincts in norther* Tmes county that 40 children had died there the past f e w days of diphtheria^, WHEREmm m ToCw* Wottsn's Sis. Lydis E. nnUuutt'0 Vegetable Compound Succeeds. Mrs-Peoliae Judson Writes: * * D B A B Mas. P n n u u j f ; — S o o n after my marriage t w o years a g o I found myself i n constant pain. T h e doctor •aid m y womb w a s turned, and this caused t h e pain with considef^bls i n - flammation. He prescribed for » e for PATXTXE JT7D90N, Secretary of Schcrmerhorn Golf Ctob, JBMoklyJU New York. four months, when my husband became impatient because I g r e w worse instead of better, and in speaking t o the draggist he advised him t o g e t L y d i a 12. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d end S a n a t i v e W a s h . How I wish I had taken that at first; it would have -savedjtML.week8jQ_f^ sufferings I t took three long months t o restore me, but it is a happy relief, and w e are both most grateful to you. Your Compound has brought joy t o our home a n d health to me."— Mas. pAumr« J u n t o s , 47 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, tf. Y. — 9&00Q forfeit if cfcxw Uttlirmfa 1» not 9**ufn». It would seem by this state)* meat tbat women would save time and much sickness if thmj would get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once* ana also writo to Mrs. Pinkbam at Lynn, Mass., for special ad* vice* li is free and always helps* Booker TVathlngton for Orator. University of Nebraska seniors held a class meeting at which It was formally decided to ratify the choice of Booker T. Washington a s commencement orator. There was no discussion of the subject, the seniors putting the matter to a vote shortly before an adjournment was taken. connects Gfttmdfi. Colorado" necessity is expTe , Kev. . ' vers, llfr nordte «* tensive!^ lishing l) ordalaed Patrick t A YTOS DERFUL SHRUB—CUBES KIDNEY BLADDER Diseases, Rheumatism, etc l a the short time that Ailnris, the Kave-Karn shrub corapouud, hits been b- fore the American Sulriic, its Cures of various forms of Kidney and ladder diseaaoa, Kheumaticand Gouty Disorder*, hare beon numbtuvd by the thousand*. Alkavi-i has not be^n^extensively Qdvertised.through Newspapers or otrierwis«>, but h u mnde its wav entirely on JU merit*, and through tho fact that every sufferer cun make fr»»e trial of its wonderful curative powers, and judge of its value from personal •xpoienoo. AV. J*i» WW, fleet* $, *»<*/ 0*/tr*rr, M—ch, /W. The President of the Suffolk Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Mam., aatabUshed under the lava •fttn State, writes eept>, Iftth, lttt I, aa follows: **vtnlUmm:—As arola w» are unwilling to enaorsaanf Mvparatlon ths focmula of which is not K'ak'e a spe c ial ty^ ^ • £ snsda paMw tot k*medical pssfession, but the osu 10 and 12 eta per douuiL,g ^ wall ;md ceHing. We have iuuidretia^ can save you from $1.50 to $5.00 on i car^nfcrW ^ l . O O ^ g J ^ J j J ^ u i n a U c We can save vou $1.50 to $5.00 on a set of dishes. Hed. Oar good words 11 aha"** Give us a call. of row product hje BO tally convinced us of ita y^edlalTalaa last out ot.&ctkm has been over- ' ^ e t sstsy 1r^> ^^rtaatw* have tested it ill ahoold Jtnow of the Prodift, Big Department Store, 0 of Trying t o be a good fellow has sent, many a man ro u had ending. i Murptty is i u w live other tnen from death T h n r c k y MI -cne works of tin- Standard Oil Co, i a Constable H K.k. X. J. The men were ovcrcoiM by jrns. ' Tho Cnited State* Vtmrt e f Apiwah* has ntUrmed the verdict of $1,782 ttvrniust the city of OhUtigo, awarded Mn» Pennsylvania railroad for <fcimaj* es to its property bv rioters in the l * b s strike of >18M. Tl>er«. are claims aggrcjiatlnp: $l.r»0»U>00 ajrainst the city for damages jfrowinjj out of this strike. The jury hi tho lticiisrd Davis <nsc at Vincennos. Ind.. returned n verdict in his favor for $1).0(X>. Davis revently confessed to euil>ezz11n£ £7r>,(KX) of the funds of a Washington. lr.d., Ixink of which he w a s «ishl»'i\ The $).000 was last at gambling, and Davis sued to recover. He lost more than $:10.000 at the gaining table. In cons'oqnvnce of action on the part of the government of Nicaragua to collect taxes or tines from tho Pacific Mail Stunmshin'Co.. the company has ordered its steamer* not to tonch at ports on t h e PncthV coast o f Ntramgua, thereby urently disarranging .the maU service from New York by the way"Hf i*mm»ta xkt Xiearajrua. tha Board of Review M~-*-~ * C.writes: uble after ^_._snd nenadjrtvenup _^ w i ^ M>. ttfcn Will, Ituncie, .tfritea: WaotoMbS'lMfehTriciaiu.une be- Opposite Court # 0 ( ^ 5 ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ T«dtbs-wwt- Hamy|ialliidlojoiniatertifyiMto tfcowo»s*rf*ij9*ta*fvepowers of Alaaviain Kid- • M sow* diseases, and other troublesome wttfc proprpieectyu lbiaer dtoes wcroibmeadn hheoroed, , which can not ffiat you may judge of the value of this Great Discovery for yourself, we will send you one Large Case by mail Free, only asking that when cured urself you will recommend it toothers. It >»a ore Speciac Cure and can not fail. Address, The Church Kidney Cur* Company, KO. «W Fourth Avenue, New York City. I 9 0 3 /U«tce>ss 7 1 Y e a r a t h a t DOWNS'ELIXIR Has been made and sold. During t h i s time i t has cured more colds, coughs, and a l l kinds of pulmonary ailments than any other medicine now made any* where in the great wide round w o r l d s Sold at all drug stores. yG,M! FE*iPr R^¾IT^9E.WS ACSAHLIIFNOGRTNOIAN. ,O CRODLOOORNA. DO oanb oHveo-unsaemhoeldd SGtaotoed*s. oMf alpn teomf tCinairll fsoertatklear-sF &toK thBe EMIGRATION, 38 Mtrket fttrtst, CHICAGO, ILL PATENTS GUARANTEED uMH.nracxtUkWkxiroi.rttnitiMjm WMH»tf.a,D,c IkUUbkrtMU. OiMalMfctni P ' S O ' S C U R E FC X.. * /• . » v ' "-'-.-,'.'f<.l ^ ••"•*-rt A 3 >; <? V' -m.x*t> ., & b . r ^ M> *\ •::V fc^' ^ . - &' fa* r ^ " • m- # • ' if?.' R>' * * / tstf '\ NORTH LAKE. Ralph McNeil has the mumps. Will Sweeny is having the measles. Thomas Murray is quite sick with Brights disease. Henry Schultz will have an auction of his personal property Wednesday March, 12. Mrs. Matie Griffeth of Chelsea spent part of last week with her parents, W. H. Glenn and wife. tosco There is some talk of starting an Iosco grange. Miss Jessie Messinger is home from Ann Arbor. The donation at Jay Redfields last Wednesday was well attended, The M. P. prayer meeting will be at the home of Enoch Osbum's this week. Edna Sanders will teach the spring term of school in the Mapes district. Elizabeth Thompson of Detroit, was the guest of Mrs. L. 0. Gardner part of last weed. Agustus Rutfcman closed a successful term of school at the Lake district in Marion last Friday. F. E. McGlockne and wife of Henderson visited his father and old neighbors in south Iosco, recently. David Roberts sold to Will Butler last week, three oak trees for $48. Nine logs were taken from one tree. Frank Boylan and wife of So. Lyon were entertained by W. H. Placeway and family over Sunday. OCEOLA Peach buds are in good condition. The milk route is soon to change hands. Mrs. R. 0. Hardy is improving rapidly. Martin Bergin is preparing to erect a new barn. Mrs. W. G. Smith is visiting friends in Vermont. A. McDonough took away two loads of lambs Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornell visited relatives in Tyrone last Tuesday. J. Baker of Fentou was. in this vicinity selling brooms Wednesday. Miss Johanna Marrow of Hartland is at B. F. Batcheler's this week. The New Home of the Pmckney Dispatch. The above is a fairly good cut of the new home of the DISPATCH and although it has been nearly a year since we purchased the building we have been unable to produce a^lcture before. Many of ourMends have called iluring the past year aud the "latch string*' is always out to all. Bruce Coleman has been spending a few days with friends in H ILjaJReedentertainedhisfatb-jMarion. , er, Linus Reed, the last of last; Floyd Durkee has engaged to week. work for Seth Perry the coming The ladies quartette practised [summer. at Miss Alta Curdy's Saturday night. The Anderson farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The question for lyceum next Saturday night is, "resolved that the United States was justified in the war with Vexico. PARSHALLVILLE- ..... -Mrs. Xiottie. jBoj.4,pf St. Johns was here on business the past week. Auctioneer Stiles of Fenton has a farm auction «very day for three weeks. The ladies aid was well attend- Spring was ushered in by acho- Heibig, Saturday, Mar. 8 rous from the frogs, Thursday, Feb. 27. Misb Iva Placeway spent Thursday evening with Miss Belle Phipps. A number from here attended the farmers club at T. S. S. Curdy's Feb. 27. Earl Cornell is home from Osceola county where he has been teaching the past five months. The Oceola ^dies aid society meet with Remand Mrs. DuPuis at Hartland, Thursday, Mar. 6. One of our most prominent 3 = yMMMT *•'—""'iii «kat it i* possible to hart too food an appetite setine to ft* « • • of the moral! ot a story told by a Mind to the Washington corroepoadtat of ~tfce Otevelaatf Plain Dealer. +.., 1 am very fond of roasts* ears of •am," said he, "and I eat it whenever I •an get i t Some time ago, wfege I was in a restaurant in Texas, the waiter put a plateful on the table, and I Just helped myself. "When I had consumed the third, I noticed that a man across the table was eying me moat curiously. I looked at him and told him that I consider** roasted corn one of the most nutritious and palatable things a man could eat. Then I helped myself to a fourth ear and devoured it -wltto relish. ."When I reached my hand into the dish for the fifth, the fellow across the table couldn't stand It any longer. " 'Say, pard/ said he, 'don't you think you could save about a dollar and a quarter a day if you was to board at a livery stable? " Rev. Shearer went to Cleveland the fiist of the week alter his family. Andy Bates moved Lis family to^ built a wrought iron refuge, or fort Hudson, tins week, u-here lie- Has se^ communicating by bullet proof pas^ F o r t i f y i n g a Liarbthoi A lighthouse at the south cape of Oormosa was built in a part of the island inhabited solely by savages and had, in consequehse, to be fortified. The lantern was protected by steel revolving screens, audjra the gallery of the tower, which was of cast iron, ,a machine gun was mounted on racers. Round the base of the tower was cured work for the summer. 6. H. Taylor of Cheboygan was the guest ot his brother in-law Harvey Harrington the past week. Burr Fitch, of Stockbrid^e will try the climate and work in Virginia to sages with all the rooms in the keepers' dwelling houses. Both fort and tower were fitted with suitable accommodation for the staff in a case of siege, bad water tanks in the basement and were supplied With a stock of provisions. The station was further protected by UNADILLA. Miss Inez Marrhall is sick with mumps. Emmet Hadley was in Chelsea last Saturday. Miss Nellie Barton is suffering with la grippe. „ A, C. Watson was in, CMlsea Friday and Saturday. ed last Wednesday—had a fine, , , , . , , , ,. j i- J j.1. x. A -u 'struck a telephone pole-and broke dm uer and tied three bed quilts.; . y . E t h e l Durkee, of Anderson, visfarmers lost a fine rooster Mon-1 ited at this place Tuesday, day. T h e owner found it later. x number from here attended Mules are not very slow. A ' c h u r c h at Gregory, Sunday night, pair ran away at Howell last week; Dillivan Durkee closed a very see if he likes it better than Michigan. a loophole wall and a dry ditch, flanked by two small towers, or caponnieres, About 30 of the youug friends of armed with eighteen pounder cannon.- Lucy and Josie Culhane surprised Engineering. them at their home Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served and a good time is reported by all. If you should get a sample copy of the DISPATCH this week consider it is W o r i e T h a n T h a t . "I am told, sir, that you spoke of me as a common liar." "Whoever told you that sir, must have been trying to break it to you The social at Chester VanCumps was a very pleasant gathering, quite a number coming from Fenton. Will Conine has bought Mrs. F. P. Kirk's place and will move in as soon as the present occupant moves out. Jay Cole, wife and daughter Dorothy, made his mother and sisters a short visit one day the past week. Wells Avery who has been sick for so long is some better but is not doing as well as his friends could wish. The new preacher for the M. E. church was on hand and ocxf'****' \ it twice, While on the way to the farmers club Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greorge and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hacker got stuck in a snow drift. Miss Velna Hardy, Carl Dunning and Alta Armstrong have recovered from the mumps and Ben Hacker \* enjoying them at present. WEST PUTNAM. J. H. Smith is reported as being very sick. successful term of school here Tuesday. Miss E d i t h Wood, of Anderson, was a guest of Miss J e a n P y p e r Tuesday. Mrs. Delia Hadley and children, F r a n k Mackinder a n d B e r t Hadley a r e a-1 very sick with measles. T h e Uuadilla F a r m e r s Club will meet at t h e home of A. C. Watson and wife, March 15. T h e following program will be rendered: j feet and on the whole is beneficial? In Song by the Club [ countries where hot winds occur peri an invitation to subscribe—at least Gently. I said you were a whole but • , i • i. u .L reau of statistics."—Chicago Trifrune. give us a trial—we claun to be t h e , v.«*w»»v * newsiest paper in the county. j The ladies aid society of the M. E. • • ' • church will hold a business meeting QTATE of MiCHruAN; County cf Uvu&tnu - a * t h e p a r B O T W T O t t - - W e d O T 8 d a r t ^ ^ r »* J said County, held at the Probata (. fflce in th« 1 2 t h insst. a t 2 : 3 0 p. m . A l l m e m b e r s Village of Howell, on Saturday the 8ih day ot are earnestly invited to be present Fe,>r»air in the year one thonsami nine hUndr«4 , aud two. Present, Eugene A. Stovvu, Judga of p r o m p t l y . Probate. In the matter of tho eeUte of The Aun Arbor district conference of the M. E. church will be held in Ann Arbor ..iarch 10 and 11, We see the name of Rev'. H. W. Htcks down as presiding officer of the Tuesday afternoon session. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank -the many kind friends who assisted us in the last sickness of our wife and mother. SIMON BROGAN AND FAMILY W i n d a n d T e m p e r , There Is a closer connection between wind and temper than at first siffht appears. A coldish wind has a bracing ef- THOMAS FITZSIMMON3, Deceased Now con es Julia Fltzslraraone Adcuinistratlzof the estate of said deceased and represents to thi* courtthat she is ready to render tur final account In eaid estate. Thereupon It is ordered that Saturday the let cay of March next, tt 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be asii^aed for tht bearing of eaid account. And U is further ordered that a copy of thia order be published In th* Pincknoy DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to eatd day of hearing, t-JO EUGENE A.STOWE, Judge of Probate. ••«•-. <+\ •W?.Pr'' euimea ne xiuoa trie man itij,ion i«i hv t h e pulpit Sunday monnqpon extract caused thef f>ns<». and the jury acquitted revemng. H i s name is Exef1 1 1 ^ a Ute Indian la ° > drank it for a coid. J a m e s Longtborn n a n a i i V ^ o good for flavor tion of his personal pioperty Sai*^ «n rdaiy thei 8• thr after whj ich_ »hne will day. >>nn" L I " " " ^ ' "'«_ I) a s t week tlu> weather ha bbrye atkh eu mp ohnitsh h othmise yaenadr. wtU work ^ ^ FSL».8Ua l ,y WH r m ,uu] thft ti(T" ^AbT i'uTNAM. S. J. Kennedy and wife were in Howell Wednesday. Jas. Fitch of Stockbridge is a guest of relatives here. Bert Hicks visited his brother in Jackson over Sunday. Fred Fish was in Howell on business Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Convis of Durand •5£,are guests of B. W. Lake. -^¾ Jay Stanton of Webster was a Sfer.jR«est of friends here last week. #&>;': One of the most pleasant social '&r* ' Re^-%5 V J ? events of the season was the recep '«'' tiotrgiven on Thursday last by ^ M r 7 a n a Mrs, E. W. Kenedy to *v, their eon aud his b # A -- ^,were laid for forty jl; *.•* vt^Wee.w^re dewra end » . * ™ * * 1 - , covers the >roses odically, on the other hand, these^are regarded as a nuisance, if not a curse. Every one almost gets cross, weary and done up and has a headache daily. In Epypt tho season wfcen crimes are fommoncst is when the hot khamseen blows. NoarU always during a severe jirooco the ATubs in Algeria were restcjj of the family. Capt. , Higher Education, Agnes McCleer I le^s, if they did not attempt an actual W i H ^ C o n u e r U •afcriiwn vrtfl- Q , , h o p h o n e KlfCti Prayer, R e v . Hicks Gn4>hophone selection, " Z a m o n a , " Metropolitan Orchestra Beporiof Delegates M r . and M r s . HartsufT Christine Dutton XraOT ^ ^ y ^ y -t u :d8p Stono, for the rare ophone selection claimed he killed the man fens<». and the jury a< hearing the evidence. Mrs. Chas. Woodworth ophone selection Lion, Howard Marshall «t«f»ped FliiiiitiK. ophone select ion Tho fifdiing vilUigo on Sasi'l 0 n gOX- is .1 thing of the past, as fj present season Is concerned, into .Mre. C l a r k » -1 r^es «/ •>--^ where h e will work t h e coming sumtner. rising. The solano, which now and then rushes across the Mediterranean In fiery Masts from Africa, upsets every one in Spain and is the worst wind In that country. And even in the "Pearl of the Antilles" the fierce hot wind Is such a pest that it is recorded of a family living in Havana that they made it a rule in the [household to preserve absolute silence Bora, to Vern Toppinsr and wife, oft « * » U l ° w i u t l ^appeared. It was the only plan they could think of to avoid Additional Local. • J » i V {'. » ., 'S What makes that smile on W. W. Knapp's face Sunday? That boy who had just come to "make its home with Wally was the cause. Rex Finley, the 12 year old son of sheriff Finley,; while trying to break a two year old colt, -was thrown out of the cart and had one of his ears nearly torn off. Fred Durkee spent Friday night with his aunt in Lyndon. ANDERSON. Wm. J&oche closed his winter term ql school Friday last. Florence Hoff spent t h e last of (last week with friends in Iosco. the fl$; Plain field, Mar. 4, a son. Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting her mother Mrs. Cook of Howell. The WCTQ will meet with Mrs. S. Durfee next Friday afternoon. Rev. Obas. Simpson—accompanied family quarrels. W e b s t e r * * I n c o m e . The legal profession of the present flay will he surprised to learn that Mr. Webster, the greatest American lawyer of his time, made but $15,000 a _ , , year by his practice. But tne~f5es~of the remains of Patsoy Welsh irom > counsel between 1840 and 1850 were Detroit, Monday, j not what they have been since. . .P.r ank , Dola, n o. f. .D.e troit has. .b ee,n ! Mr'." Y!\* o?b*st or' »o^ffTiceT inS B*o st•o*n Ca"nTd ask\°- sbakmR hands with his many friends 1 e d h i m t o n .u l l 0 a retnining fee in an here the past week. I important patent case. He said he Glenn Richards of Grand Rapids j ^ 0 1 ¾ 1 ^ B c o !!p l e °/ h u n d r G < i d o l l a r s vi.s.ite. d. . h. is parent.s Drva ni.e l, 0R.. c.h aid,* !, would do. When the case was tried, w „ f e e w a s o n l y $1(m Qn ftnothpr and wife the past week. j occasion I paid him a retaining fee of ClJy de Peden left TuesdaJy for De- i *: f ° ? *' r the proprietor, of the Good- troit and Springfield in ques t of work year India rubber patent and beaLb. We wish him the besi of cause of Goodyear versus Day in the joecess. ^ , Francis A. Grimes ditd a t his borne in Nilea Feb. 23, aged ! t » , ^ e conduotada tailor shop in tftfa place ^ His fee for arguing the great equity .\ j. circuit court of the United States for, the district of New Jersey, by which | he established the validity of the Good- < y»ar patent, was $5,000. This was in ! jn t h l spring of 1852, and was the last; " ^ ' • - . ! "For a Repttblic We Must Have Men" For a successful business there must be buyers. A well equipped store, a well assorted > stock of goods, efficient clerks, > all attract buyers; but no matter what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter how agreeable or efficient the help, buyers will not be attracted unless they know the facts. Telling the facts in regard to your host* ness is advertising. That method which will tell them to the largest number or* prospective buyer* it the best mstbed. It is obvious that the best method of telling the facts to the buyers of this community is through the advertising columns of this paper. Are yon employing this method to the best advantage ? . ,i«W t . f . i t f 1 : ^ : 1 . . . - ^ . . i i £ < •JC ; j i i i r f ; '&;'•-' ii>i... »1 ..•.<." 'nil^ ' ^ ^ a i ^ J . ^ 1 . ^ ^¾ ^ r . iiL-1 • • • • I I . Y 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 06, 1902 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1902 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 1902-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6747fb3988e24911f0cb0921a7860d21.pdf 246ac4872a3ff5c9204895062fd487b5 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. P'mckncy, Livingston County, Michigan T h u r - d a J^nfjn.fj O . ! ':, ' flection A C M c -:. o *is,c-f- <:'i \ 0 t A - v l-J PJ)-. ( [ f V M ' M . I ' l l , r i i 1 ! i e the oftif i i i H n c ' m l . I t \ rv ;i. < IVw (VnYeJ p e : . o r r , 0 - - v ( - ,»•1 o n n •'.!. i i ' : u - e i i (.-11-(^111- \ ,.. • iTiv-t t h a t ,.,, r u n i n <debt s i ( P u <X) w h i l e 1V • l• i - ! . iPAv A-A^ I of St. Mary's picnic. On t h a t nig hi there was plenty of c u m - u t until t h e In view of the above facts D r . Sigdance was over. . ler'ij name wu* presented a t • he Union A *. ., - ,, . , j village caucus for t h e nomination for After the fall rains there was a good . **,. , , , - , , "., . . ,. . , ^ , ^ . • th« onice of village President t o suesupply of water but the service contin- , , . , . ,., . , . r 0 ,,,. , - > ceed himself. He received t h e nomiued very poor. Mr. R. Clcuor-, besideB , . t , . 4 „ ., , , - nation unanimously, being t h e proprietor of t h e electric lighting company, is also an auctioneer p . ft. Richards, Louis Monks, C. M. and on several occasions whew engaged lngersol!, It. J . Carr, Miss Nellie at auctions in t h e country, he was too (jardner and Mrs. Gr*ace Crofoot were busy to attend to t h e village lighting | chosen unanimously 'as t h e choice of and of course he could not be a t t w o the caucus for t h e Offices of Village places at once. The result was t h a t he ! Trustees. ( did not turn on t h e c u r r e n t until a f t e r i r„, , . , x j ,, t„h, e sal,e s were cfi ni•s hLe. dj an^d IhUe hLa-dJ *ti-m,e1 : These candidates Tli re all business . •. <.u i * T I • ». r v.* : r n e n a n d women andiall a r e successful to go to the plant. This meant no lights , . . ; ^..,,,.,4.,-1 i„ ~ ••• • i ir> their business enterprises. One a n d here until long after dark. j . r rT all are anxious to seepthe lighting prob- He-has absolutely refused to give a 1 , . . . , .. f . i -, + ,, . « . - , . J ft j lem settled satisfactorily t o the citizens m n - m . - n t written statc-ment l o his patrons as to . . . , „ „ : * , • .. •. f »u 1 ^ ' ! u ^ m oOi.,>t i n . . . , ! their best eiiorta t o r j h e welfare of tne ! village and surrounding cpmrnumiy. i The candidates for clerk and Lreasuri er, Mrs. Villa Kichards and K, P-^rr.burison, are too well known here to have either their ability or loyalty q'jestiorv.'J. Pike all the other candidates, tho nomil nee for assessor did pot seek the nomr . , , refused to give n-coipt fur trir- money i > [l t i J ' •' | paid in lightins: bu\-. If t h e citizens I did not like his sty 1-,- of doiny; bu.-dness w o r n i n ' t h e y could use c-i'idius or k'jroiene. Strong t V I ' . ' lm< This "Public ne danm^d"' should be ironod J J , :'.-r -u.:-e 1 L • C i in nvf">ve- . , / T h e a:vvays. . » , : • from Oi*1 ' v U . P Dr. Si,;Vr, •<*:, '....: l i n o i i , >i 11 - | citizens, h a s u v n .: ; :•{.-.[ H!iil | with the r-Jdi-o;. P'.^h t ,f 1 -,,. ; in an effort to n^i ••.:.. ,. | their s}<-'tem i<> Pmc;; ."be the popular :;cm::; ' i ^ ' 1 1 W ° ! would be t^ie r.:-j.-\ -..- ;Di4 l.oi'iii . ! n e n [ 0 f ^ 0 problem, ,\.ri:- i riM.on : g o o d , . s e r w - c .::.4c a i : J t i ; " c. > A t.-; p | ' t l V m a I iri 1 L J 3 S t h a n t h ; } ' r . !: : _. | . ; i c . ' _ O O l l , h'iH"'»w ( . a • , , : . , - , 1 P) i i p o ! l C > vi for nianv , ^fination, and only consented t o . r u n c^::it:.L.., i c a u o n , - , , ,.• ,Vi,r C o ' a f t e r Mr. Ross Riad, t h e present e r h - i • h!.rr. [j '^bririg ! cient ir.cumber.t, declined to accept the j | : ill S t o o!ii The nominee for asseaor i m e i r t h i s ' m o r o interested in t h e success of t h e balance o:' the ticket th i:i .for ;his own success a t the polls. at.il.- t o K & pPtw-t i T h e r e 'ire i n a r e / hou;'-? h e r e a p l a c e s u : b u -;•'., . .< ',, .'; •„- i : v n -: w e l c o m " 1 l v P-l!-);i ! ' .irripjivc .-,0 M . H ' , e t t l e - . t s ;o'ii 1 ' X t-i ' ^- J ' / - , • Tires* - ) i Another ticket--thn Independent-— as also placed in nomination a t .their • n u <•. -u», b u t a s e v e r y c a n d i d a t e h a s wo ie- •ii.'u:1. in f a v o r o f t h e 1' lion t i c k e t t h i s . . ; , v . ^ • • <:\; t h " oli? t i c k e t o n t h e o i V ,-ti b i P ) \ v e V ' ' r . . t is , ^ c - : , . b u t ! h ( - y p o s i . i - , - .•';• > - - 1 ' . - , : 1 1 : • • ' ) : : : ' • ' . ' '• ' .-,a a n \ r i-ar? P d a t i i, »1. V. DRY GOOD .re We it c / , S o m e t ; , ; , . ' ;-r •-,! • , , i m q i i i r v frrnr. a i <.-- 1 rygarflm^ t.ie i i \ . ; 1 i»^'-»'"- " Vmad n i - i n u : - . ' , : : : ' -°-i- • l!"> . Tbis c(Vc--r!i >.v.. .,: : i, ., o i" • ii1, with g tod r, 1, ID, ' p-dnrey. Ti:> ii • h , be obtainc'..! iu PVr. o -•"' '0'-?in Olsons rema:,i a..1- t • '""-*! ^ 1 ^ 1 , The mulb.-r hay ! \ r, 1 * ; ; - •o'glcr, who is f:••.<•} ( : . , : • i M e f o r *--. rj: .<.:: . i.ere. P ' ^:,--.-,.,..:. :1-/-1 i e : r e . : j ! !i I' • e i e - , •; a ; V b y : : . l i p s . , ..^...:..,.,,:.:0:, ho.u;,....uXoi,his^iiappr_ ;';. .-:..- t e . l . . : 'o -.< w h o h a v e c i r " u i a t ' ' d • ••: t h a t ] h n - " k ' : , ' > - P v <. " "i It '.'• oT'e-'" ha1,'" ; *'«c! in ) :•.'.}>;; oyr votes on eo-c, OJO into:-. l-Pectrie Pi^rr, ' •). S a t u T- ? :^ -.7 w /? i V f •^ -» > . .i,,.-- • ••, 'i! of b u s i n g s h,- t; \' i f h a "; 1 u n c i W v I 1-P--J - • < > i •i 0 •'(,?; • h a t h a 1 •m»!o'L ,' , ' : < o - i to. l jtiovv , A f M O i «['•--• » ... i .u,'JK,-c'l .«n«M*VA4MftH«n^ '44 • « - ! * = = = = = = rf*(* M r f M k ^ ' t * ' ' • ii! . - . . - . • . , •• -,-• sto:• )• >• V a t • ', • , in debt. :.-= o o t 0 -.;,. 1, < :t tlie fact that rim;.:.• <•* V... , c.-.i li;;nting r-ompany :a-.v hepji'd to • . nv.;late t h e s.aPoiient c. V ^:jy the h as 1. .-dgiuiicant. i! .-, r .Mi'.ce t lie Clinton Co, h a - eonrolit d t.!.e lighting system here t h e r e ( •, e : . ' ! . : • '.' .-,.1 /v-n : -v i ./it" I"1 M-- ' * • ' . - YOUR ORCHARD P=?A-Y 1919 V^ ^ ' ^ » * "t ^jV«»«»**^i^S» U»J'< /-.- ; L«-». 'ir^HB 1 9191 SPRING and SIMMER * regarding t h e service renderecl and t h e j ji niainc-ae methods of the company. • " For weeks, a t various times, we had no lights jit all. At other t i m e s t h e cm-rent has been so weak that consumers have bepr» compelled to resort to oil and cardies to g e t sufficicient ,'lamination. Jangles b e t w e e n t h e councilmen arid .Mr. R. Clinton r e g a r d i n g t h e service wad. p a y m e n t therefor were d i s g r a c e - t o the community. T h e renewal of t h e franchise permitting t h e company to operate in t h e village w a s refused i h), the council while M. J . Reason was 1 President. Past pumrncr. 1 he council, upon t h e ; *•( commendation of Dr. S i g P r , refused ; V ahovv t h e Clinton Lighting Co. t o . P.rni.-h current for street, lights unless : ;\ satisfactory g u a r a n t e e of reasonable ' -ervice w a s ;issnred. The lighting 1 •'•"!":"i:>ar:y ric-o-p'-.. d t<* furnish aderjuatc | service a:vd the streets have been dark j ever since at considerable inconvenience' - 0 our citizens and ?ome financial less 1 to the lighting company. , For mnnv w c - k - tlicro v. as hardly: '•.'.*} lio-ht for Pie >tores and private : houses. Churches w ore dark and jnib-! io- vcorship in the Prott.-stant churches I impossible without kerosene or eandles. ' The excuse foivt'o was that the water power was not stilhcirr.t. This excuse, 1 'lid not. so.in 1 plausible to thoKe whose , h i DPS and bnaiin- os places were with- ! -out light lor ?*n-<?ral l i g h t s both before ] *nd a f t e r the dance given on the night MILLARD Fr^DARROW Expert Tree Surgeon From Cincinnati, 0. Is niT.v in Pinckiiev ;in<.l vill (-ontract t o <l-,pour T R & & WORK A t ;t:i ICxcept ion ally L(> \ P mm^n V%\. ! 0 o . N O W i> t.hi: 11 ill' • '. •) l i a o - v 1 :'n ; t p, :v Irci:^ t r i m n u i Jt ^t\ u-s. for men SPRING AND SUMMER 19 CLOTHES 19 1 H A V E Y O U R O R C H A R D T R I M M b D BY AN E X P E R T , A N D G E T M O R E A N D B E T T E R \ RUIT. Estimates (Cheerfully Given . \.-t at nn-'r. a- in v ;ci i:-i'>- 1- ',: m ; t » ' ( l '{"{))- sneei.il o.ncl liniii'-cl n e r a - o o i iv^-.iiis v e i ; r fioca'O/poruiiii"'. 0 .-elcctir.i, i r o n i laruc Vv"i';,;lc:> ; 1 O K icp.Poinp y u u t o kiv.Av ';.'.•• v." y-.'.a' ^.0000:0.- v,oll iu'Ov 0'-;,,ro , - ) 0 i : A - P oi. —<:.!-'u t o !,.o >• - ,-0.,-r •;-.''• • - ' C O i ' 00 ^ * •.)•:<• n ]>y • -, 01-r* a p j o i v i-X'x-rienccri J : oiiorto, or,. f Headquariers for Good Goods C h e a p Kabo and «J. C . t i . C o r s e t s L. E- RICHARDS tducator shoes are the best r :m& ' •• :;* •.-'•.iars-aMB*^ —'/-?H~r^??! j&N*C- -/.*•< •f^-i ^¾¾1 - • » " ' : •"s*. .-«*• '.*% M» :--.--4^-- -rp . •; • - * * • • ;>J .^-»1 • * > • • • — ^ y H i y M i i*H P1NCKNEY DISPATCH SECURE FARM NOW Western Canada Offers Opportunity to the Ambitious. F e r t i l e L a n d a t M o d e r a t e Cost, W i t h Social a n d O t h e r A d v a n t a g e s T h a t Mean So Much, Will Soon B e T a k e n U p . T(he d e s i r e H> h a v e a p i r n - "I laud id' Mile's o w n is n m o lira! m^Uiu-t In tiie h e a r t of evei-y p r o p o r l y d e s e l o p e d m a n a n d w o m a n . Iii e a r l i e r \ v a r s , cm u e e o u n t of llie ma-ai a r e a s of land a v a i l a b l e in t h e F a d e d S i a i e s no yreaf difhciiHy w a s ex a e r i m m e d by a n y a i m t.»iLi«ius se'ilei- w h o svished to h e c o m e his o w n l a n d h o l d e r , but I.he r a p i d i h e i ' e a s e ill p o j al i a ! i o i l , e o l l l h i i i e d w i l l ) tlte eorre-mo.mlim- r i s e m il,e price of hind, h a s eompleiely < h a n d e d llns eond i d o ; . L a n d v, hi<d) u ^ e n o r a U o n uL'O m i ^ h l he h a d t'ei1 i a u a e m • aa a u,;, n e w cuiiilijiiiiitN pi-ices rari^in^; lo £100 a n a e r e a m i uvcr, \ ; such p r o e s it is q u i t e h o p e l e s s I'm- t h e city m a n with l i m i t e d r e n t a l I.M a t t e m p t to h a y a f a r m of his o\\ n. T o p a y h e it beet a a e s a I i ten am ' ., -d:. ;i i.d t h e proba b i l i t y is thai he v, ill ! , O I T d,> m o r e t h a n meet the : n I el <-»: i da m:ms. I f he is s e i i o ' ; s ia : d •* de.mims m m-i a r e SENATE PASSES WAREHOUSE ACT a mm h o m e I w h e r e th le MHml KM, l o o u i l l - W I L L G I V E S T A T E P O W E R TO BORROW M O N E Y FOR T E R M I N A L DU I L D I N G S . SALARIES GF JuCGES KA 1., i j Bill I n c r e a s i n g S t i p e n d of a . ' p r e me I C o u r t J u s t i c e s P i r ^ C j in S e n a t e . L a n s i n g , Mich. T o c o m p l e t e raT dic a t i o n of t h e a g r e e m e n t ujade b.dvvean t h e l e a d e r s of. t h e ' l a w y e r " a n d •'farme r " f a c t i o n s in t h e s e n a t e , t h a t body { p a s s e d t w o cum t i t u t i o n a l am- ndm-m.t r e s o l u t i o n s , T i e o n e ucihuriziiiK th - s t a t e to b o r r o w moncv for t e r m i n a l w a r e h o u s e s a m i t h e o t h e r n e r m r : i:;K; ; t h e r a i s i n g of t h e s a l a r y of j.i.-ttc s • d' j t h e s u p r e m e c m : ! , d tiring t h e i r lem.a ; Of O d i C e . i T h e s e n a t e a l s o p a s s e d a cams'"; tutioi^il a m e n d m e n t r e s c i u i h m im ; i r o d u e e d by S e n a t o r L e m i r e p e r m t tin;; e p ' e s to ovai a n a o p e r a t e fue!" : y a r d s , Thdm w e n t t h r o u g h svithoa: i d i s s e n t A s i m h \ ed in t h e hoti CONCISE W I L S O N I S M S ON L E A G U E OF S e r i o u s c o m p l i c a t i o n s c u r in t h e n e a r f u t u r e l e a g u e is f o r m e d . D e s p a i r will g r i p rh A m e r i c a a b a n d o n s t plan. T h e l e a g u e w d l e s t r e n g t h e n , n o t d e s t r o y roe D o c t r i n e . N A T I O N S . will unless: e w o r in. b \ t e u d , t h e D i s a r m a m e n t d e p e n d s la on t h e good faith of n a lions. o e t h e id if ugim a n d Alou rgely T h e t m t e d S t a t e s will b e rel u c t a n t t o b e c o m e a o^ e r a n y n a t i o n . C r o a t B r i t a i n will votey in t h e full l e a g m one in t h e e x e c u t i v e m I r e l a n d will n o t be us a s e p a r a t e n a t i o n ui until h a v e •, b i t m n c i l . 'epresc tiory live only n o •: iSE .r r e s u : e t i o ; i w a s m a - e u m m i t t ee i land.- u I •.. - t o : ;,iilliii nieda-rale cost, ;:re to b e p u r - i m a k e it pos- ! i n t : w e n t t h r o u g h on hint! | m - s a A bill d m i m e - ing thtj t e r m of con' I.MK - a •"-r f a> ot m s u r a n ••• r n o a l \\ ) to four y e a r s . S t n t e P a r k s 8 ill. ) | | 0 fl'ie.S fri;i lie land a va ihd a n d w hmv t Im-' c l a m e d o n i e r a : s d d e f u r t h e - , ; d a - a , d , a n a l ! •. a p i - i , , - . , ,, , : L-erulor Bmrd m t r o d a c e u a tji! to h< eome a : a rii o\\ mm :m 1lm , , , , , . , . . , , , it , -IT which w o u l d t a k e c a r e ot t h e s t a t e rem.! t of a : o w \ - a m labor. 1! e s\ ill - , , , „,,.„„„ : p a r k s svhieh it is e x p m d e d to u c q u m e al -e want am , i a a count t \ \\ b a r e ' t h e p r a e n e e . ,„• ; d e people a're sii.il- ' u m l M ' t l i e J K l l k l U a n u f t V r e d L° t h l ' far to Mame te wide!, he lam been a c - \ l ^ i s m t u r e by G o v e r n o r S l e e p e r in a r - m : , m m d ' a , , , : , , , 1 , ^ v, i i h H,e s a m e i 3 l J e c i a l nie-mage s e v e r a l w e e k s a g o . 1,,,.,,,,1,, m,me religion, s a n r g e n e r a l : T h ^ ^ a i l l t > b i ! 1 s v a s i n t r o d u c e d Into t h e h a h k s M-- l i v i n g with hawm <!irrency,'i h o u s e \#- R e p r e s e n t a t i v e M a r t i n , h a v - w e a d i ! - - a n d iii.No'trm , -,-.. I,,IMM| on t h e i n g g o n e t h r o u g h t h e comni f e e on M m , p r m a ' l p h - ,ts i l a ^ e will, w h i c h • ^ » t e affairs. It p r o v i d e s for t h e orh , m feiailiaas Me \wni;s ,, e,,untry ', g a n i z a ' i o n of t h e M i c h i g a n s t a t e p a r k w h e r e he can bu\ land fr * J 0 t o c o m i n i s - i o n . c o n s i s t i n g of la p e r s o n s . Sin an a c r e which will p r o d u c e ;is , w h o , s h a l l hold office e v e n t u a l l y for l a FRENCH TO QHPO: GENERAL SINK!!! OF GERMAN FLEET Will Insist a t P e a c e C o n f e r e n c e on S h a r e of B o a t s to Restore O w n N a v y . Paris. " T h e id'e'ieh d e h g a t i o n to the Peatce I ' m l V r t . i i a : wall ( i n I'g-m caliy o p p o s e ' h e a r ral sinkini'; oi t h e C e r m a n d e ' suy.s S t e p ' a a n e ha:i;'.ai):ii\ in rim Ma d a . " O T i e r ['i;Vi'nrs, oi c o u r s e , m a y do w h a t they like vddi their sltare of ill • fleet, ! M : tne 1-/., WAR'S BATTLES KILL 7,354,000 G L N E E I A L M A R C H S A Y S R U S S I A L E A D S I N D E A D W I T H 1,700,000. 50,OCO YANKEES FALL IN BATTLE 1,301,959 Officers a n d Men Demobdizer/ t o D a t e by U n i t e d S t a t e s A r m y . W a s h i n g t o n , i i a t t l e d e a t h s d u r i n g ' h e w a r a m o n g all p a r t i c i p a n t s so i a r a s a v a i l a b l e s t a t i s t i c s s h o w w e r e a.r, m ay G e n e r a l M a r c h a s 7.M54,h'0e TUib r e p r e s e n t s only m e n killed in a c t . o n w died ot w o u n d s , In t h e list p r e p a r e d by t h e g e n e r a l staff, R u s s i a led w d h a total of 1,70^,- - i.rj; G e r m a n s ' svas s e c o n d with ldi'd'a Weekly Health Talks What Is tL« Cause of Backache ? L Y D O C T O R C O R N E L L B a c k a c h e is p e r h a p s t h e m o s t common a i l m e n t f r o m w h i c h w o m e u suffer. R a n d y d o y o u lind a n y b o d y free from it. S o m e t i m e s t h e c a u s e i s obscure, b u t D r . P i e r c e , of Buffalo, N . Y., a high m e d i c a l a u t h o r i t y , buys t h e c a u s e is very often a f o r m of c a t a r r h t h a t s e t t l e s in t h e d e l i c a t e m e m b r a n e s of t h e f e m i n i n e o r g a n s . W h e n t h e s e o r g a n s a r e inflamed, t h e first s y m p - tom i s b a c k a c h e , a c c o m p a n i e d by b e a r - ing d o w n .sensations, w e a k n e s s , u n - h e a l t h y d i s c h a r g e s , i r r e g u l a r i t y , painful p e r i o d s , i r r i t a t i o n , h e a d a c h e a n d a perioral r u n - d o w n c o n d i t i o n . A n y w o m a n in this c o n d i t i o n is t o b e pitied, b u t pity does n o t c u r e . T h e t r o u b l e calls f o r D r . T i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , w h i c h is a s e p a r a t e a n d d i s t i n c t m e d i c i n e f o r w o m e n . It id made of roots and herbs p u t up without tdcohol w opiate of any kind, for Dr. Pierce uses nothing e k e in his p r e - Uttij a n d t h e United S t a t e s 1 •"'J,U(J0, F r a n c e C o m e s T h i r d . • L wii.n ' sL'viption. rave-rite Pre.~enia.iori io a nat- ; urul remedy for women, fur the vegetable | growths of whwh it is made seem to have ; been intended by Nature for that very A p p r o x i m a t e figures far oilier na , purpose. Thousands of girls and wnnien, l i o n s w e r e : F r a n c e , l,:-hv1,dad K n w young and old, have taken it, and tliomands a v . e n e , , . 1..,1,. J^I,,.,,1.- T u r k e y , 'have \wm:en grateful letters to Dr. Pierce siViiiL' it made them wed. h g o v e r n aeni tin;! n a v v i t-rmlv atw , l ta. •ruvned t o :-k'a t h e ,-drp.- Ul t h e f: c i>, uivided up amoia- ' h e A i d e , m p,- ,- r o r i t o n to th.- l i a - t ' s each suffero-i aUiad'U' t l m \v;ir. "(leoiajes l^cygum-, m i n i s t e r d' m a r i n e , cle;irly e a p l a i n e d t h e r e a s o n for tliis a t t i t u d e to t h e ti'my c o m m i t - tee of t h e C h a m b e r of D e p u t i e s rec e n t l y . \AP showeri ho»v P r a n c e g a v uji h o r duck y a i d j d a n t s to m a i m m u n i t i o n s at t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h " w a r s t o p p i n g al}g s h i p b u i l d i n g . S h e 1 lost 15 p e r cent, of h e r n a v a l toti land xoMioi; imils', -itluw'.",, , , r> , i ., , , • n , „- saving d,o,oin • Be lgium, Injdniji); Ruma n i a , : - e. it „ made- .th-e•m * •w ed. hi -t amn,g, • ° J , ._. , Favorite Presen])tion, it is reasminag to im .aaia S: r i a a a n d a l a n t e i m g r o , Paa, , k n Q w t h ; U h g o c g , . L r . , l g ] l t i0 l h e ou,.>e of lM-'d. , the trouble. There is but one way to D e m o b i l i z a t i o n of t h e a r m y h a d r e j overcome sickness, and that is to overcome loused up t o vest, r d a y 1 ,Kul,'j5i» ofh- ; the cause. That imprecisely what Favorite Prescription is intended to do. , _ , _ ,. Send 10c for turd pkg. of Tablets. ()1 t a n total. , , . J 4 L ' w e r e oh:m r s : A ( i d r e , s i n v a i ; f ] , ' lfo t el, Buffalo, N. Y. ' 1 L I V " I Pcnstipated svomen, as well ns men, are advised by Dr. Iderce to take his Pleasant i n . v i s d hatures on th - m o v e m e n t of IVllets. Tlm-y are just splendid far cosr o o p s to P r a n c e imule pub- , u , t -'n e ! i S - c ' s and mMji, G e n e r a l -March annoum. ,, r - fd; moh;I:';.:ation"' ortb-rs now r e a c h e i a t o t a l of 1.ml,ana, d , i ± ^ ; . J d ^ m ; m ^ m ^ A m e r i c a n 1 m by G e n e r a l Mtirch showed that up to Ndmeailem 11, PoTS, a total of U - "at.;,lL!2 in i.-n h a d b e e n c a r r i e d , of w h o m 1,(147,1174 were c a r r i e d in P r i t D h - .- hips. , On t h e r e t u r n m o v e m e n t up to Febr u a r y 'JS, 352,922 m e n had been eiuj liarked from F r a n c e a n d of t h e s e B r i t I P h ships w e r e a v a i l a b l e for only 75,- 744 o r 21 p e r c e n t , c o m p a r e d with more t h a n fm p e r cent on t h e move- W o r s e a n d W o r s e . A l t e r a c e r t a i n concert a w e l l - k n o w n G e r m a n e u n t a t r i e o a s k e d a g e n t l e m a n to w h o m s h e h a d been i n t r o d u c e d h o w he liked h e r d u e t . "Ymi srwi.g c h a r m i n g l y , m a d a m . B u t why did you select such a horrid piece of musicV" "Sir, that w a s w r i t h m h\ my late h u s b a n d . " "Ah. y e s (!|' course, I did n o t , a a a .ja - ai:- .--w-~ -...;..>.. u a i i ^.,v . t . ( j . u 4 a.,i.,', \i a trr A ,4 I f, P \ M i e Sl7 ' i / e ' K iSi/C-i iiv < a . ' I v p . n i i i u i (Me. " t o koC'Yt ; d ' r e n f i i f tot* Iromell' a n d famil> hiok torwtird with If! a f e w \ e a r s d e l M a : ' e d M:I I 1 I,• " e C e s s , An the^e • ,,mi," , w , -i m n ( h: mala I berl ;'i. Saska I cjma p: .,vide t h e one , tlm land liumriw )' s i | | , . k i n d e . e i, a d 11 i < 11 m a l . ' ,:-- ii m l w l a - r e h e c a n i a d l d e m e ! o b e i n g ' p e n d m : t. a n d w e l l 1 *e l a : ! , , , , ! 1 a i r - a - ! j e >-, d I t m d i U h e p , ' o \ , a e s ( J f A l - ii, a n d M a n i t o b a d MllD p , , v S l l c ta t o dem U » e If - t h a t ! n n s w. •,' 1 o 1 1- t h e r e ; w at:m t h e deal :m is I 1. m m a re era:.' eapi- : a v a i l a b l e a: \ a I in-s a re i r a i d hargmly ad on how a. el! , be s,d I mm b e , a n d t h e nmdmm ' A i m e r m iisin^ job s e a r to dm , er m h ardiige. .11 o nm a. i e,-oa \ , e s ) 1 , . o f ! i i a i! v , a him e D c w h e r , ig to i n c r e a s e h u t llios. w h nml come c h i - e s ' fai'ial ug sect i.iio , i m i l t d d i i l d e m ' e a - e u'e on i b e g r o u n d " t h e Imar: of Dm ei irmo: ,,,'ed i bill no ii a l i a m in siabt Imh-ed, tlioy a r e a l m o s t niaini Mains in belies d u g thai we spall s e e a s t r o n g renl e s t a t e m a r k e t for feriile Iniai s\idi prices m a i u t a ir.ed ; a n d a s d e s e i o p m o t i t arid f u r t h e r "equipments a r e folded t h e prices on t h e open m a r k e r J l m i i o i " i n c o m e p o a - -,-. a . o a : ^ a a - - : s s d d i n g t o p a y t o p , r . s s , , < s a n tt 11 r a c t 1 v«» h o m e . S o m e o n e or.ee s ^ n i : 'dNdaa,- stdl short on t h e l ^ i l i e d S t a t e s , V,,ti will lose c s e r y time." And lh:> a p i d i e s to t h o s e w h o a r e Inclined to bf'litwe t h a t tin- f u t u r e of t'arm v a l u e s is in d o u b t . T h e A m e r i c a n f a r m e r Is going for- \\'i: ,T 1. : , , d inns' be snid . c' ^Adva-aad'sctmaa! • k w a r d ' : h..• <, a n d t a : a 1 a I ! i 1 s i m e d i n n e r , T h e y Needed Him, A n y h o w . A s o l d i e r wa> p l e a d d . g with eominamdiug nllmer. "A'oil a re al w ,, \ > , m ha, s m" e l a i m e d d i e v:i: , m \: e , mg . alas on e a r t h do ymi w a n t sj..-.•',,d I i o w ':" "".My m s t c r ' s h . d o m ...-,, , s ,a cinaf ed, s i r . " "aS.ml \> bat l'-; - ; ,',..! . .,; i,. dy , a ; ? " "Slle's [,,y --a ' , r, --..a," . N ; T o m m y , w i i h a h u r t iooka n i s e X r. " W h a v e f o r g 1a b e beyoml t h e i r t o d u a l t r a s e P h g "xp e n s e s . T h e bill c a r r i e s a n a p p r o p r i a - tion of fluijw'tu a y e a r to buy p a r k s . I n d u s t r i a l S c h o o l A p p r o p r i a t i o n , F r o m S e n a t o r Tuids c a m e a con- , t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d i m lit n s o l u t i o n to t a k e t h e s a l a r i e s of t h e s t a t e t r e a s - u r e r , tiie s e c r e t a p v ' f d t . d ' a n d t h e a u d i t o r g e n e r a l oat of t h e r o n s ' i t u t i o u a n d ]>iace t h e n ; it. Toe In. ads of t h e I eg :'.> la (are.'" S e n a t o r Wood i nt r " I mod a bill p r o vtding i<l!' 'dm ti"',nsier of ijie Boys I n d u s t r i a l m ,'iooi u\ L.itl. ,'ig to a point o u t s i d e tilt1 cits', w:ii. h cari'im- svdh it a n a p i a ' o n r d i ' ion of $1 , ; d y o o F r o m S e n a t o r d e n h a . annm a bid wdi ieh svould m j '.:•' .-1 a f '•- wid • dp," sS'st em of roajh.., 'r.ti r-!l e n ' s , . <.,.]<. c a r e ot cl'> tal': en in disaua ,- < ,. --e ., a," in \Y;<sT,•• t mini y "i-'rance n e e d s ;i n a v y to police t h e s e a s a n d p r o t e c t h e r colonial e m piie, t h e s e c o n d l a r g e s t in t h e world. W h a t would t h e c o u n t r y s a y If, a y e a r h e n c e , ( h e ( h a m h e r a s k e d for a vole of credit ^ m i i l d -dups i d e n t i c a l with t h o s e s a n m . 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ANARCHISTS HEAD NEW REVOLT R i o t i n g R e p o r t e d i n S a x o n y , S a v a r o a a n d t h e R h . n e l a n d . W a s h i n g t o n , - • Hejua-scuta t ive eriek i ( GiMett, (.d' M '-jssachuse: n o m m . h e d on thm; hist ballot Pep'iblit an (amferem e ;m lie c a n d i d a t e for speak'-v in , h h o u s e of repta'seiita u s e •. 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H o o v e r s ab- j t h e h a n d s of t h e S p a r t a c a n s . \ ^'^s m a d e u n a n i m o u s on m i d . o n on s e n c e in E u r o p e , h a d been a p p o i n t e d M e a n w h i l e t h e S p a r t a c a n Soviet rm i ^''- M a n n . , by h i m j o i n t d i r e c t o r s in t h e U n i t e d 1 s o l u t i o n h a s s p r e a d to all p a r t s of : " ' S t a t e s of t h e nesvly c r e a t e d relief ad- " \ \ ' b a f t h e c o u n t r y . » w u p r i s i n g s , s t r i k e s ; 3 ^ j i p VARD S T R I K E R S L O S E m i m ' s t r a ! i o n - ai d r i o t s w e r e r e p o r t e d in S a x o n y ' —— - B a v a r i a , t h e R h i n e i a n d a n d t h e R u h r d i s t r i c t . J W e i m a r , t h e p r e s e n t seat of t h e G e r "K m o w n o " W h a t ilio b a b y P ' "No, sir, t h e h a h , d' a el- ms' b r o t h e r — I mean Ida t h e n a u m u ' s balys —-er—the f a t h e r ' s my sim,:'. No, I m e a n — " " Y o u m e a n 1" b i s A e da t h e (' C), a n - grily. "Wlint do thus w a n t s o u f o r ? Thrit is t h e point." " F o r a godmmpc:-, s i r , " m a n g o v e r n m e n t , h a s b e e n c u t off from Berlin. N o i n f o r m a t i o n could be o b t a i n e d a s t o wehat is t r a n s p i r i n g m W e i m a r . ATTORNEY-GENERAL NOMINATED M i x e d U p . " H a v e y o u a n y soft (pl i m m e ? " " N o t h i n g hut irmi w n t e r Id-: : li i y pa?" P a ' s Definition. ' ' W h a t It n '[HMIII.V d r e a d f u l " O n o r e n t ' s w o r t h nf t a i n t e d m o n ^ y . " - C h i c a g o N e w s . W o r k e r s A t H o g I s l a n d R e f u s e d I r- W I L L R E V I E W A R M Y S E N T E N C E S c r e a s e s in P a y . — " i G e n e r a l C r o w d e r T e l l s ' of Plan t o W a s h i n g t o n - F o r e m a n s t e e l work- C l e a r u p C o u r t - M a r t i a l S i t u a t i o n s . e r s a t t h e H o g Island S h i p Y a r d s — w h o w e n t o n s t r i k e , a s k i n g for pay ' W a s h i n g t o n . -Maj. G e n . C r o w d e r / i n c r e a s e s from $64 to $70 p e r w e e k . j u d g e a d v o c a t e - g e n e r a l , a p p e a r i n g a n d from $52 t o $.r.S p e r w e e k , ac- j before t h e S e n a t e M i l i t a r y C o m m i t - c o r d i n g t o i m p o r t a n c e of d u t i e s per- ! t e e a t a r e s u m p t i o n of h e a r i n g s o n formed , h a v e a g a i n been offered i t h e c o u r t - m a r t i a l Bituation, said all s c a l e s of $66 a n d $54, r e s p e c t i v e l y b y i i m p r i s o n m e n t s e n t e n c e s i m p o s e d o n C h a r l e s Piez, D i r e c t o r G e n e r a l of m e n of t h e A r m y d u r i n g t h e w a r a n d t h e E m e r g e n c y Fleet Corpora-lion. , found u p o n r e v i e w t o be t o o Revere ; The. u a u a 1 t l m e - a n d o n e h a l f for j would b e m i t i g a t e d t h r o u g h t h e P r e s - W a a h i n g t o n — P r e s i d e n t W i l s o n h a s ; n v C r t i m P d o u b l e t i m e f o r S u n d a y s , i i d e n t ' s p o w e r , n o m i n a t e d A. M i t c h e l l P a l m e r , p r e s e r m a n f } S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n h o l i d a y s ! G e n e r a l C r o w d e r said t h a t w i t h i n a l i e n p r o p e r t y c u s t o d i a n , a s a t t o r n e y - i w . p r e e m b o d i e d in Pie/d offer, w h i c h i«6fi d a y s t h e 6,000 s e n t e n c e s svould g e n e r a l , Bucceeding T h o m a s W. G r e g . | W A S i d e n t i c a l with t h a t r e j e c t e d b y he r e v i e w e d b y a s p e c i a l b o a r d headory, svho r e s i g n e d . ; t n e m e n b e f o r e t h e y w e n t on s t r i k e . ' ed by Brig.-Gen. S a m u e l T. Anaell. l m r i n g t h e w a r , in h i s w o r k a s a l i e n , j n a n n o u n c i n g h i s d e c i s i o n by let- ; w h o w a s a c t i n g j u d g e a d v o c a t e - g e n p r o p e r t y c u s t o d i a n , P a l m e r t o o k o v e r ; ,,,,. \ T r . \->\ez d e c l a r e d t h a t e x i s t i n g e r a l d u r i n g t h e w a r a n d w h o s e t e a . e n e m y p r o p e r t y in t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s j S r.alra in o t h e r y a r d s for m e n in like t l m o n y a s t o t h e s e v e r i t y of c o u r t - am, camma: to n p p r o x i n m t e l y $700,000.- j r a p a r i t y f j ^ n ( ,f j n s C i y i i m r e a s e s a t ' m a r t i a l s e n t e n c e s led t h e r o m m j t t o e ca : a d m i n i s t e r e d firt.OcO t r u s t s ] M o ? isV-rch s ; t o e x t e m l its i n v e s t i g a t i o n . j P r e s i d e n t W i l s o n N a m e s A. Mitchel P a l m e r f o r Cab diet P o s i t i o n . Feel Lame and Achy? Colds and grip leave thousands with weak kidneys a n d aching backs. The kidneyi have to do most of t h e work of fighting off a n y germ disease. They weaken—alow up, and you feel dull, irritable, or nervous— have headaches, dizziness. bacFache, sore joints and irregular kidney action. Tdien t h e kidneys need prompt help. U s e Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands praise Doan's for quick, satisfactory resuJtB. A Michigan Cast 7V& m St»r>* C. Achtertaoff. 251 Spring St., Muskegon, Mich., says: I h a v e u s e d D o a n ' s Kidney Pills in the past and from t h e results obtained I certainly am glad to recommend a n d advise their use to others. When my back gets weak and lame and aches or t h e kidney s e - cretions become too frequent in passage, I use Doan's Kidney PlUs. A few doges h a v e never failed to relieve me of t h e complaint a n d help me in ev«ry w a y . " Get Deaa'i at Any Star*, 60c a Bos DOAN'S VXLV rOSTBUIILBURN OO. BUFTALO. H. Y. Irritating; Coughs Pwo»tI» treat eoo«h», coM»» homanee* broochiUa and dollar inflamed and irritated ooadition* oi the thtoat with a t u t e d remedy PISO'S ^m^*sa •• • V f "."SW***'*m! . *w£^ fW^ rw^ •s': 'jib' 4*. mi ^ • • ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH S i I I I I I M I I II I • • ' I tt The Light in the Clearing A TALE of the NORTH COUNTRY in the TIME of SILAS WRIGHT mm w By IRVING BACHELLER A u t h o r o f E b c n H o M e n , D ' r i a n d L D a r r e l o l t h e Ble*aed UI—, K e e p i n g U p W i t h L i w i e , E t c , E t c Copyright by Irving Bxrhgller 9 V V V V 8S STOMACH UPSET? PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS DYSPEPSIA, ACIDITY, GAS, INDIGESTION. YQILV m e a l s hit b a c k ! Your .stomach is s o u r , acid, g a s s y a n d you feel bloated a f t e r e a t i n g o r you h a v e h e a v y l u m p s of i n d i g e s t i o n p a i n or h e a d a c h e , b u t n e v e r m i n d . H e r e is i n s t a n t relief. ^ I « « K < < * > ^ ^ ^ UNCLE PEABODY SPURNS BRIBE OFFERED BY GRIMSHAW TO SEAL BART'S LIPS. S y n o p s i s . — B u r t o n B a y n e s , an o r p h a n , g o e s to l i v e with his u n c l e , P e a b o d y B a y n e s , a n d h i s A u n t D e e l on a f a r m o n R a t t l e r o a d , in a n e i g h b o r h o o d c a l l e d L i c k i t y s p l i t , a b o u t t h e y e a r 1826. H e m e e t s S a l l y D u n k e l b e r g , a b o u t his own age, b u t socially of a c l a s s a b o v e t h e B a y n e s e s , a n d Is f a s c i n a t e d b y h e r p r e t t y f a c e a n d fine c l o t h e s . B a r t o n also, m e e t s R o v i n g K a t e , k n o w n tn the n e i g h b o r h o o d a s t h e "SiJ$nt W o m a n . " A m o s G r i m s h a w , a y o u n g son of t h e r i c h e s t man In t h e t o w n - ship, Is a v i s i t o r a t t h e B a y n e s h o m e a n d R o v i n g K a t e t e l l s t h e b o y s ' f o r t u n e s , p r e d i c t i n g a b r i g h t f u t u r e for B a r t o n a n d d e a t h on t h e g a l l o w s for A m o s . B a r t o n m e e t s S i l a s W r i g h t , Jr., a m a n p r o m i n e n t In p u b l i c affairs, w h o e v i n c e s m u c h i n t e r e s t In t h e boy. B a r t o n l e a r n s of t h e p o w e r of m o n e y w h e n M r . G r i m s h a w t h r e a t e n s to t a k e t h e , B a y n e s f a r m u n l e s s a n o t e w h i c h h e h o l d s Is p a i d . N o w in h i s s i x t e e n t h y e a r , B a r - ton, on h i s w a y to t h e p o s t office a t C a n t o n , m e e t s a s t r a n g e r a n d t h e y ride t o g e t h e r . T h e y e n c o u n t e r a h i g h w a y m a n , w h o s h o o t s a n d k i l l s the s t r a n g e r . B a r t o n ' s h o r s e t h r o w s him a n d r u n s a w a y . As t h e m u r d e r e r b e n d s o v e r t h e s t r a n g e r B a r t o n t h r o w s a s t o n e , w h i c h h e o b s e r v e s w o u n d s t h e thief, w h o m a k e s off *t once. A f e w w e e k s l a t e r B a r t l e a v e s h o m e to e n t e r M i c h a e l H a e k e t ' s school a t C a n t o n . A m o s G r i m s h a w is a r r e s t e d , c h a r g e d w ' t h t h e m u r d e r which B a r t w i t n e s s e d . of milk and a p l a t e of c h e e s e a n d s o m e j e r k e d m e a t a n d a n a p p l e p i e . " S e t r i g h t d o w n a n ' e a t — I j u s t ' m a k e It difficult for A m o s to p r o v e w a n t to s e e ye e a t — a y e s I d o ! " M r . G r i m s h a w c a m e soon a f t e r w e had finished o u r l u n c h e o n . H e h i t c h e d h i s h o r s e a t t h e p o s t a n d c a m e in. " G o o d d a y , " h e s a i d , o n c e a n d for all, a s h e c a m e In a t t h e o p e n door. " B a y n e s , I w a n t to h a v e a t a l k w i t h you a n d t h e boy. T e l l m e w h a t you k n o w a b o u t t h a t m u r d e r . " " W a l , I h a d s o m e b u s i n e s s o v e r to P l a t t s b u r g , " m y u n c l e b e g a n . " W h i l e I w a s t h e r e I t h o u g h t I'd go a n d see A m o s . So I d r o v e out to B e e k m a n ' s f a r m . T h e y told m e t h a t A m o s h a d left t h e r e a f t e r w o r k i n ' f o u r d a y s . T h e y g a v e h i m f o u r t e e n s h i l l i n s a n ' h e w a s goin' t o t a k e t h e s t a g e in t h e raornin'. H e left s o m e t i m e In t h e n i g h t a n ' t o o k B e e k m a n ' s rifle w i t h h i m , so t h e y s a i d . T h e r e w a s a p i e c e o' w o o d b r o k e o u t o' t h e s t o c k o' t h e rifle. T h a t w a s t h e kind o' g u n t h a t w a s u s e d in t h e m u r d e r . " U n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s Mr. Grinis h a w is a f r a i d t h a t B a r t ' s s t o r y will h i s i n n o c e n c e . " UncU? P e a b o d y s h o o k h i s h e a d w i t h a look of firmness. A g a i n G r i m s h a w l a u g h e d b e t w e e n his t e e t h a s he l o o k e d a t my u n c l e . In h i s v i e w e v e r y m a n h a d h i s p>dee. "I s e e t h a t I'm t h e m o u s e a n ' y o u ' r e t h e c a t , " he r e s u m e d , a s t h a t c u r i o u s l a u g h r a t t l e d in h i s t h r o a t . " L o o k a' h e r e , B a y n e s , I'll tell ye w h a t I'll do. I'll c a n c e l t h e hull m o r t g a g e . " A g a i n U n c l e P e a b o d y r o s e from his c h a i r w i t h a look In h i s face w h i c h I h a v e n e v e r f o r g o t t e n . H o w his voice r a n g o u t ! " N o , s i r ! " h e s h o u t e d so loudly t h a t w e all j u m p e d to o u r f e e t a n d A u n t D e e l c o v e r e d h e r f a c e w i t h h e r a p r o n a n d b e g a n to cry. It w a s like t h e exp l o s i o n of a b l a s t . T h e n t h e fragm e n t s b e g a n f a l l i n g w i t h a loud c r a s h : "NO, S I R ; VK C A N T BUY T H E N A I L O N MY L I T T L I ' KING L i t O R D o n ' t s t a v iip.o-t : Ear a t. PajK-'s loiapeps:'• a n d i n . m e d i a ' In* iig.'st:, n., .mm,-.- a o n m v ;.:.-.! : a o h dP-tress e n d s . P a p e ' s 1 c a p ' a o a n l a l d c ' s m'-- e s t , (patches! sMuuach n-lb-v •!'•• w o r l d . T h e y 00,-0: v< re la;'. • st-.uv-s. Adv. rr Of '.- m e -'. n:: l - s'.ir- : ifie daUg'' I i, Fatal Lack of Km v I.vi,:, v, i : : a a • , 11o' e. far C H A P T E R I X — C o n t i n u e d . j I h a d c a r e f u l l y c h o s e n m y w o r d s — 1 0 — and I r e m e m b e r s a y i n g , w i t h s o m e dig- T o my u t t e r s u r p r i s e h e r e s u m e d his nity, like o n e in a s t o r y book, a l t h o u g h t a l k with me a s t h e y o u n g m a n w e n t with a t r e m b l i n g v o i c e ; away. "You see all w a y s a r e n o r t h w h e n y o u p u t t h i s l o d e s t o n e n e a r t h e n e e d l e , " he w e n t on. "If ft is to tell y o u t h e t r u t h you m u s t k e e p t h e lode- Stone a w a y f r o m t h e n e e d l e . I t ' s t h a t w a y , too, w i t h t h e ^ e o m p a s s of y o u r soul, p a r t n e r . T h e r e t h e l o d e s t o n e is selfishness, a n d w i t h its h e l p you c a n m a k e a n y d i r e c t i o n look r i c h t to you a n d s o o n — y o u ' r e l e s t . " H e b o u n d t h e hist b u n d l e a n d t h e n ,"--"H"_.'_"^i"v'1 ' " " c ^ w . truvjo'i,!. t.iie h o u s e . "it L; a n h o n o r to m e e t vou, sir, a n d t h a n k you for t h e r i g h t to v o t e — w h e n I am old e n o u g h , " Vividly, too, I r e m e m b e r h i s g e n t l e s m i l e a s h e looked d o w n a t m e a n d stiid in a m o s t k i n d l y t o n e : "I t h i n k it a g r e a t h o n o r to h e a r you say t h a t . " H e p u t his h a n d s u p o n my s h o u l d e r s ami t u r n i n g to t h e s e n a t o r s a i d : " W r i g h t , I often wish t h a t I h a d y o u r m o d e s t y . " It s u r p r i s e d m e t h a t my u n c l e k n e w , m s v y 1 T H A E L Y E R M O N E Y — all t h i s . 11 o h a d said n o t h i n g to m e of h i s j o u r n e y or i t s r e s u l t . " H o w do y o u k n o w ? " s n a p p e d Mr. G r i m s h a w . " T h i s boy s e e it p l a i n . It w a s a g u n w i t h a p i e c e o' w o o d b r o k e o u t o" t h e s t o c k . " " I s t h a t s n ? " w a s *he b r u s q u e dem a n d of t h e motmy l e n d e r a s he t u r n e d to me. "Yes, s i r , " I a n s w e r e d , " T h e boy l i e s , " h e s n a p p e d , a n d t u r n i n g to m y u n c l e a d d e d : "Yer m a d ' c a u s e I'm t r y in' to m a k e ye p a y y e r h o n e s t d e b t s — a i n ' t ye n o w ? " 1> -N YOI; :' w .A I , \ t e , 1. r> c >. r e ! M . : f :': or "A:; It w a s like t h e s h o u t of I s r a e l f r o m t h e t o p of t h e m o u n t a i n s . S h o p b o u n c e d i n t o t h e h o u s e w i t h h a i r on e n d a n d t h e e h m k e n s c a c k l e d a n d the old r o o s t e r c l a p p e d h i s w i n g s a n d c r o w e d w i t h aii t h e p o w e r of his l u i r / s . E v e r y m e m b e r of t h a t little g r o u p s t o o d s t o c k slid a n d b r e a t h l e s s . I t r e m b l e d w i t h a f e a r I could not h a v e defined. Mr. G r i m s h a w shuffled o u t of t h e door, his c a n e r a p p i n g t h e " ~ " floor a s if his a r m h a d b e e n s t r i c k e n f r ^ J ) 0 V t 3 H t tO £?.! W o i i V ? S i • i e- < ( u \ , w i t h p a l s y in a m o m e n t . Mr. D u n k e l b e r g t u r n e d to my a u n t , U n c l e P e a b o d y . k e e p i n g his t e m p e r , ! i , j S f.u,0 s c a r l e t , a n d m u t t e r e d an apol- "I need It m u c h m o r e t h a n you do" s h o o k h i s h e a d a n d c a l m l y s a i d : " N o , I a i n ' t a n y t h i n g a g ' i n ' you or A m o s , ...i.bu.1 I t j a E.n.t to-.-Uft. s o t h a t a m a n c a n ogy for t h e d i s t u r b a n c e a n d followed t h e m o n e y l e n d e r . , "Come1 on. B a r t . " U n c l e P e a h o d v Reader oi' ('Ms Tape- • - * ^ m* .'ft Mt-- i', 0 i» ; i i ueiit," ne s a i u as we m a a i f i m n ..<'!.. t i n n t l o n . " T h e n p e r h a p s you h a d bett e r leave u s . " I could not P m e m b e r t h a t I h a d e v e r been " i n t r o d u c e d " to a n y b o d y . I k n o w that p> oplo put t h e i r w i t s on - e x - h i b i t i o n a n d often flung d o w n a " s n a g " by w a y ui d e m o n s ! ra d u g t h e i r fitness for the h o n o r , w h e n t h e y w e r e i n t r o - d u c e d in bonks. I r e m e m b e r a s k i n g r a t h e r t i m i d l y : " W h a t shall I s a y w h e n — w h e n you •—introduce m e ? " "Oh. say a n y t h i n g you w a n t to s a y , " r o o t s of m y h a i r . \ As I n e a r e r ; t h e h o m e of Mr. n a c k e t ' I h e a r d h u r r y i n g foot -'tops b e h i n d m e ! and the video < *' Sally c a l l i n g my n a m e . J I s t o p p e d a n d faced a b o u t . - | H o w c l i a r m i n g she looked a s s h e I w a l k e d t o w a r d me,' I had n e v e r seen her q u i t e so fixed up. " B a r t , " s h e s a i d . "I s u p p o s e y o u ' r e not going to s p e a k to m e . " "If you'll s p e a k io m e , " I a n s w e r e d . "I love to s p e a k to you," s h e said. "I've b e e n l o o k i n g all a r o u n d for vou. I 1 e t i t . M o t h e r v a n t s you to c o m e o v e r to h e a n s w e r e d w i t h a look of a m u s e - | ,i merit. "I'm kind o' s c a r e d , " I said. "You n e e d n ' t be—IK1 w a s o n c e a p o o r hoy j u s t like you." dinni'i' w i t h lis at j u s t t w e l v e o'clock'. You're g o i n g a w a y with f a t h e r a s soon as we get t h r o u g h . " I w a n t e d to go hut got the n o t i o n a'l at once t h a t t h e I m n k d l a - r g s w e r e in n s k o a : " A r e you s u r e t h a ! iho stock of t h e ' i o r s — n e i t h e r did my aim gun you s a w w a s b r o k e n ' ? " "Yes, s i r — a n d I'm a l m o s t s u r e It w a s A m o s t h a i r a n a w a y w : t h it." " W h y ? " "I p i c k e d up n s t o n e and t h r e w it at h i m a n d it g r a z e d t h e left side of P u n k c i b o r g t r y : n ' to c o m " it ov. r us his f a c e , a n d t h e o t h e r night I s a w | like t h a t — a y e s : I he," said Aunt P e e l , the s c a r it m a d e . " , "YYal, I a i n ' t , " said Uncle p e a b o d y . Wbo fob lewt d u s . Idie i wo men t allmd tog e t h e r a m o m e n t , u n h i t e h e d their h o r s e s , got Into t h e i r b u g g i e s ami d r e y a w a y " W a ! , I'm s u r p r i s e d at Mr. f P r u e o Mv a u n t and umd c a n d Mr. P r n k e li -. i " < b dms h a w h a s got hi m ui eb r lib" w I ai i s the tin tn his c a r : m a t t e r , '\i\ dcht b e r g m o v e d w i t h a s t o n i s h m e n t , a^ I t h u m b - t h a t ' s p o k e of i h o s u i r , Mr. G r i m s h a w , - You'll Idol la w i t h k e e n e y e s fixed u p o n me, g a v e a , to O r i m s i u o . v - - p n d i ' i y . " l i t t l e g r u n t of i n e r e d u l i t v . - A- w e fniiwweri h i m t o w a r d t h e h o u - . a i a 11 (-' "At le j • • l-: i. r Willi s;;i-k: i!<! G r i u i s ! 1 la .vbee.ha rrow , he added : h a s found sotnem;: " J u s t ijjcfl m e ! " I r<>poatcd t h o u g h t - need of i n f o r m a t i r u ; a b o u t me a n d t h a t fully, for w h i l e I h a d h e a r d a good , iho t i m e h a d come to i m p a r t it. So d e a l of t h a t k i n d of t h i n g in o u r h o m e , , t h e n a n d t h e r e t h a t a n c i e n t O l y m p u s it had not, s o m e h o w , gm u n d e r my J of our f a m i l y received n o t i c e a s It j a c k e t , a s t h e y u s e d to say. i w e r e . "Just, like y o u — c o w h i d e a n d a d — "T c a n ' t , " I said. "I've got to s t u d y t h e son of a small f r e e h o l d e r in Kin- I niy l e s s o n s b e f o r e I go a w a y w i t h y o u r d e r h o o k on t h e H u d s o n , " he' w e n t on. \ f a t h e r . " " B u t he w a s well fed in b r a i n a n d ; T t v ; n s n b ] m v 1 n h p ] . T p n w t h o b o d y and k e p t his h e a r t c l e a n . So of [ s h a d o w <bat fell v.pon hor face, She c o u r s e he g r e w a n d is still g r o w l n - ' ' -^1 '' •-- eiir-ioia--' t i i i n ^ a b o u t m e n t h i n ' (hat lie < a n't tmy nn' la. 's .awful - u r p r i s e i l . Too 1 ad be d i d n ' t leaim t h a t lesson huig a g - a " H e sto["p( , d his u l i o - i b a T D U ' by the s t e p s a m i we ^ ; | ijo.vii t o g e i h e r on g r o u n d a n d p r o p e r t y c u r e d vV Uit-- w a . s v e x i o l a n d t u r n e d a n d r a n a w a y , , , . ,, . ,, , .» ; • ,i q«riu, tii ; ,[ |. .,, ,, ' , • Music t h a t b,e s t o n e r e a l l y hi t lorn. . \ . W( , < ri,,, n l ( , v-;Eiou; a n o t h e r wurr ata I , , , r., 1 ^ could, vou t r o o m I th for limy i jnt!t*is' " H u h ! — L i a r ! " lie m u t t e r e d . "I a m not a liar," I d e c l a r e d with Ind i g n a t i o n , w h e r e u p o n my a u n t a n g r i l y s t i r r e d t h e fire in t h e s t o v e a n d Uncle P e a b o d y p u t his h a n d on my a r m a n d s a i d : "Hrrsdrr B a r t ! K e e p y o u r t e m p e r , s o n . " "If you toll t h e s e t h i n g s you m a y be t h e m o a n s of s e n d i n g an i n n o c e n t boy to his d e a t h . " Mr. P u n k e l b e r g said to m e . "I w o u l d n ' t be too s u r e a b o u t : W e ' l l s t a r t up 'em if I w e r e you. It's so e a s y to be : h a v e t o . T h e r e ' s ;1 m i s t a k e n . You c o u l d n ' t be s u r e In t h e : w o r k in me yet." •arr!ed t h e b a g s !o the Oo;,l I t h o u g h t Of 1,he h.deSfnfl t h e ( fl J-C ()f 1 he "I got i md : SO—I'm Sni'l'V, loop as !;•• : o i ,-y hep" piiekin' on m<~ :: I e o u a l n ' t lu-'ii it. 'in s o m e w h ' f w 'oo'l m : : t i v (i; a r i d * ^ * ^ - v ' . . l i (i' i*\ W e h a d c o m e in s i g h t ot trie n o u s e . I l a g g e d b e h i n d a u t i l e sshen 1 s a w t h e g r e a t m a n s i t t i n g on t h e s m a l l p i a z z a w i t h -Mrs. W r i g h t . I see vividly, a s i w r i t e , t h e full figure, t h e r u d d y , k i n d l y f a c e , t h e l a r g e nose, t h e gra.y eyes, t h e t h i c k h a l o of s i l v e r e d h a i r e x t e n d i n g f r o m his c o l l a r to t h e bald top of his h e a d . File r o s e a n d sand in a d e e p v o i c e : " H e sowai ill l u c k ' w h o h i n d e r s t h e r e a p e r . " Mr. Wrlgr.t. h u n g h i s s i c k l e on a s m a l l t r e e in t h e d o o r y a r d and ans w e r e d : " T h e p l o w m a n bias o v e r t a k e n t h e r e a p e r , Mr. P r e s i d e n t . T bid you welc o m e to m y h u m b l e h o m e . " "It Is a p l e a s u r e to ho h e r e and a r e g r e t to call you b a c k to W a s h i n g - t o n , " said t h e p r e i d d e n t a s t h e y s h o o k b a n d s . ; "I s u p p o s e t h a t m e a n s nn e x t r a ses- i slon," t h e s e n a t o r a n s w e r e d . " F i r s t let m e reaasur.-; you. I s h a l \ gel away" o s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e , for I k n o w that a president is a h e a v y burden for one to h a v e on his hands." "Don't worry. I can get along w i t h - t d b r u n r . i n g b u g g y . Tie w o r e gloves •at very e r e c t c a m e for me, ^ u t h a n i g n - s t e o o i n g i ..T , , k ., . ., . , - , J >7 '"M "Look' a h e r e , i m v n e s , ,ur, u o u i - ; i . o n horse; m a U'"w n a r n e s s a n d a :-kinv, , , . . , ' „ . , . , ,• I ,.» , TT *' d m w b e g a n in m m i a m o . a r s c o , o . r - g , i tone of his, "I k n o w w h a t you w a n t ; b o y . " ! a n ' w e m i g h t j e s t a s we'd git r i g h t | W e d o w n to b u s i n e s s first a s l a s t . Y'ou j Ing a p p l e s k e e p t h i s boy sti'd a n ' I'll give ye fivey e a r s ' i n t e r e s t . " i ^ o r k to k e e p u s in good c o u n t e n a n c e . ami a h o u v e r b a t a n d ami had little to say. " I h e a r you met t h e p r e s i d e n t , " he r e m a r k e d . "Yes, sir. I w a s I n t r o d u c e d to him this m o r n i n g , " I a n s w e r e d a bit t o o p r o u d l y , a n d w o n d e r i n g b o w he h a d h e a r d of my good f o r t u n e , h u t d e e p l y gratified at his k n o w l e d g e of it. " W h a t did h e h a v e to s a y ? " I d e s c r i b e d the I n t e r v i e w a n d t h e looks of t h e g r e a t m a n . Not m u c h m o r e w a s s a i d a s we s p e d a w a y t o w a r d t h e d e e p w o o d s a n d t h e high bills. I w a s e a g e r to get h o m e b u t wond e r e d w h y he s h o u l d be g o i n g w i t h m e to t a l k w i t h Mr. G r i m s h a w a n d my uncle. Of c o u r s e I s u s p e c t e d t h a t It h a d to do w i t h Amos, b u t h o w I k n e w n o t . H e h u m m e d in t h e roug.h g o i n g and t h o u g h t f u l l y flicked the b u s h e s w i t h h i s w h i p , I never k n e w a more p e r s i s t e n t h u m m e r . Aunt Deel shook hands with Mr. S i n , o ; 11 J i . "i.ri sorry, awful s o r r y , for t h a t s p e n t a s i b u i a f t e r n o o n g a t h e r - After s u p p e r wo p l a y e d old s l e d g e a n d mv m a d e 1 oi h a r d Bart e n c o u n t e r s a n e w peril a s a r e s u l t of his k n o w l e d g e reg a r d i n g t h e c r i m e of w h i c h A m o s G r i m s h a w is accused, H o w Bart escaped from the danger that m e n a c e d him is told in the next installment. a l m o s t any kind of a h u m a n being, es- D u n k e l b e r g a n d then came to m e and peclally if he like p u d d i n g and milk as well a s you do," said the senator, w h o then introduced m e In t h e s e w o r d s : "Mr. President, t h i s , is ny younff friend. Barton B a y n e s , of tne neighs a i d : "Wal, Bart B a y n e s 1 I n e v e r w a s so g'ad to see anybody in all the d a y s o' my life—aye's 1 We been lookln' up the road for an hour — e y e s 1 You korhood of LlckltyapUt In the t o w n come right into the house this mlnof B a l l y b e e n — a c o m i n g m a n of this I u t e — b ° t h °' you." county. "Come on," w a s the playful remark of the president a s he took my hand. "I shall be looking for you." The table w a s spread w i t h the things I e n j o y e d m o s t — b i g , brown bUcultc a n d a great comb of h o n e y surrounded with its nectar and a pitcher (TO RK C n N T I N U K P , ) A u n t Deel g a v e a g a s p a n d qvdoklv Wo w e n t to bed e a r l v ami I lav long, c o v e r e d h e r m o u t h w i t h h e r b.ri^l. : h e a r i n g t h e a u t u m n w i n d in the p o p p l e U n c l e P e a b o d y c h a n g e d color a s he , l e a v e s a n d t h i n k i n g of t h a t grea* t h i n g rose from his c h a i r w i t h a s t r a n g e look w h i c h h a d g r o w n s t r o n g w i t h i n us, on his f a c e . H e s w u n g his big r i g h t l i t t l e by h o l e , in t h e c a m b e light. h a n d In t h e a i r a s he s a i d : "By t h e e t e r n a l j u m p i n ' — " H e s t o p p e d , p u l l e d d o w n t h e left s l e e v e of his i l a n n e l s h i r t a n d w a l k e d to t h e w a t e r pail a n d dramk out of the d i p p e r . " S a y , Mr. Clrimshaw, I'm a w f u l s o r r y for y e , " s a i d my u n c l e a s h e r e t u r n e d to h i s c h a i r , " b u t I've a l w a y s l e a r n t t h i s boy to tell t h e t r u t h a n ' t h e hull t r u t h . I k n o w t h e d a n g e r I'm In. W e ' r e g e t t i n ' old. It'll be h a r d to s t a r t o v e r a g ' i n a n ' you can r u i n u s if ye w a n t t o a n ' I'm a s s<*ared o' y e a s a m o u s e In ft c a t ' s p a w , b u t t h i s boy h a s g o t to tell t h e t r u t h r i g h t o u t p l a i n . I c o u l d n ' t m u z z l e h i m If I t r i e d — h e ' s too m u c h of a man. If y o u ' r e s c a r e d o1 t h e truth you m u s ' k n o w that A m o s is guilty." Mr. G r i m s h a w shook his bead w i t h anger and b e a t the floor w i t h the end of h i s cane. "Nobody k n o w s a n y t h i n g o' ttie kind, B a y n e s , " said Mr. D u n k e l b e r g . "Of course A m o s n e v e r t h o u g h t o' killing anybody. He's a h a r m l e s s kind of a boy. I k n o w him well and so do yon. Accuracy Better Than Speed. P e o p l e w h o go In for s p e e d r e c o r d s a r e not a s w i s e a s t h e y t h i n k t h e y are, f o r s p e e d w i t h o u t a c c u r a c y is of n o a v a i l . T r u e , t i m e Is at a p r e m i u m in e v e r y l i n e t h e s e d a y s a n d we s h o u l d n o t u n d e r a n y c i r c u m s t a n c e s w a s t e a m i n u t e u n n e c e s s a r i l y . B u t if w e aren't s u r e about any p h a s e of our work w e Ymist t a k e sufficient t i m e to go into it and n o t rely on c h a n c e to help u s w h e r e w e can possibly help o u r s e l v e s . i a ( r . , 1 , . ' \<" !v r.'•• ' . s • m l i" - ' • • •, • • i ' and 1 : Iw , ) >• r V , • , I J , • T - , . - :t a v a •: I V !•• rJ. m i .'( . " • " a a o b ."'^ .u '" i ( - , ' • ' ' . ' V Y •' ' •• r r a •T* f. I , . ' - . - i:a :*m • •••. a n y -d T>r - • o r i n p <> p i s ' Mich *o . oe ' ncv, b. for , !>r von P , mcl 1 n n rl - A d v . N'ot a H a / cf Simi.rpit. n a i r m r c„<~—un\ T\n^nr,d f l s n n n t Tta O J - ^ C J •\v,-\ t'arg l- }•>••• n • ,,-• at Ui UALT_/'S C'ATARetL : i r-wrp': * m. ;•;• •••: • i - >n of m. a a i c r . a '. ,-' •-,'., f! v. M K U y 1 XL • aats •: Ma- a-as s o-fa-O* Do'a.'r.^s Is Cf,,l 1 a ' 1 r fi a ra o'} c •r r,<: • • l-.'J.C , \'.' :!-lr,-. of the .;:.'.: a Tain'a la !a r . a r o l >•".-.: havo n ran-.'aWw jr i ';:,'l or iraaro-rfr-'' t i.-mrmg, and when it is e n d r r l y rl'^sci, ] ^.-. fa. re? ',* the repa'.t. Tatasq Vr.r- Inflam.maTaaa cmn bo reda'-' O"-! a"-) this t.abra restored to !ta normal cnr.ditirn, b.earing rr.av V.3 ft.'^rroyed f^rfo-or, Mfany r r s o s of Deafness are raa-arr] ,." C a t a r r h , which is an Inflamed corah:! n rf the Mucous Surfaro^. ONE H U X D R F . D D O L L A R S for any case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness that cannot bo cur.-vl by H A L L ' S C A T A R R H MEDTCINK. All Lracmist?! T,a Cir,"u!nrs free, F. J. Cheney &. Co., Toa-'n, Ohio. D i s q u a l i f i e d . "I shaaild got a d i v o r c e a t o n c e , " g d d M r s . H i t t e m - U p p e , Jr.. " b u t 1 h a v e n ' t suHiciont c o s t u m e s to l a s t t h r o u g h t h e p r o l o n g e d t r i a l t h a t m y so> clal s t a n d i n g d e m a n d s . " Dally T h o u g h t T h e noblest mind the best contentm e n t h a s . — S p e n s e r . important to Mothers E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e of C A S T O R I A , t h a t f a m o u s old r e m e d y for Infants and children, and s e e t h a t it B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e of 1 In Vm for Over~80 l e a r s / Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Quite properly, the ace n o w o o t ~ ranks the king. ^SH Wben Your Eyes Need Cart MtiSra m m p i CO.OH TDA«O '} fv . 1_ V MH^rfi a •" " »v ' ' ' V v t i ' - •--•• \i\:V. <F^V< r-.'..^-' "•VJ-l ...- t —_. ^vG,- •:-~?G ^J6 ^ - PiNCKNEY D ! c o A T C H Si^^EWf»lf!f!H^!:"^ GREGORY FARMS WANTED T h e peoplf r e q u e s t e d ID flB3k>3 s£a > ^ I lai'.v a kii'ice n u m b e r of i a n n buyers on inv ii-t. Soma' wish to exchange citv ?m^f B T*rr oropertG a n d sotue wish t o pay cash. /-.¾ -,^ J * II vour farm is for sale write me at once ^ ^ ^ giving a full descnption, with prices a n d iib'CJ terms, a n d I will sell or exchange for you. T h e best time t o sell farms is N O W . & Act promptly. a t : / 5Jt:'Jt'S, , l i o f l i p o.lv .- h o tlo.\ V the p a s l S. H. REASON 144 West G r a i 1 Av.-„ H c c ! a c d P a r k DETROIT, MICHHi! 1;-.- ..- J - h [^ \TPf!!mi!;:ti'!!!:!!l||:'!!ir!^i|:!;if!||lj|i|(|jp^ For the MiMe-Aged believe letters a t h e following t y trom Mra. David H e n r y , 65 S o . Lincoln Ave., W a s h i n g t o n , N . J . , tell trie story of w h a t ifoley Kidney Pilla will do better thau in a n y o t h e r w a y : "I triad a flampleof Folay Kidney Pilla. and th«v d i d a n ?no.i. S o I w e n t t o my I r u ^ s ' ^ r ^ a a i b o u g h t :h-i:ri a n d h f ^ a n t o t a k o thorn a n I £ f ootid th jy '.v-->re tny ki i-i»>- i n ! " tliH >ir )a.if J! ..jr.', ;->* o n ' r>; uiy !; ai:--. - > ;".!•", h a r d l y f«^l i t a n i J c i a w a i * j?.»od. I h uaj t d k r j a n y o u a iro'o.'rn.v m a a S o a t w h a t t h - j / f c j . ? ; i >ao for m?. if tn jy ch Ki-ta k, > wr:*.) n ^ . ' We h . v / 3 r r n n y letter-, 1:.:^ m.3 ;i XJV<3 ia n n r til a •. rv t e n fr'irn ^vsry-vKi> u i U n L:m ) i . ? h ? y a " » all a n d m : l m *:rr.:^5, h o c '••„ -a.- i i ^ h : . ' >.-v L; i la,.0" . t h e beti'jti^s cier;s- « i by £h/3 ^ r / . ' j r i f ; a m !, a k i n , ' rirnij/ B o w a i G . r . c m . C y . C h a s . W h o G - J been living i- . . . y e a r , m o v e d ir:io C r ^ m r y hmt w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . J a n u s C i v c j m o r e a t - t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of Mr. B u r g e s s a t M u n i t h t h e p a s t week Mr. a n d M r s . A l g e r Merrill v i s i t e d hia p a r e n t s s e v e r a l d a y s t h e first of la*t w e e k . Mrs. D e s a a W h i t e h e a d r e t u r n e d l a s t T u e s d a y fiora h e r D e t r o i t v i s i t . Miss B e r t h a G e y e r of P i n c k n e y s p e n t t h e j w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of W . J . Buhl. Miss L o t t i e B r e a r l e y r e t u r n e d l a s t F r i d a y from A n n A r b o r a n d is v i s i t i n g a t p r e s e n t a t t h e F r a n k V o i g h t a h o m e . Miss Vancie A r n o l d left F r i d a y for M a s o n t o m a k e a s h o r t visit w i t h h e r g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. L a u r a B l a k e l y . Mr. a n d M r s . S. A . D e n t o n a n d M r . a n d M r s . ; J . J . S c h u l e r w e r e d i n n e r g u e s t s a t t h e F r a n k O v i t t h o m e T h u r s - d a y evening.1 ^ G e o r g e a n d H e l e n C a t r e l l of P l a i n - | field v i s i t e d a t t h e F r e d M e r r i l l h o m e J I M o n d a y of l a s t w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d H o w l e t t a n d M r s . ! Uhj-rlotte R H o w l e t t s p e n t W e d n e s - d a y of l a s t w e e k a t t h e . G e o r g e A r n o l d ; h o m e . (frfij I .Mrs. R. G. W i l l i a m s v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s > r. D e t r o i t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y of last : Mr. a n d M r . \ Cleve Poole h a v e pvr- ! c h a s e d ^ t h e M. F . K u h n p r o p e r t y e a s t \ of town and a r e m o v i n g in this w e e k . A i l o W o r d e n r e t u r n e d f r o m ' C ' i m p C u s t e r W e d n e s d a y of la>t w e e k . ' \V>- a r e glad to h a v e h i m back a f t e r bvin ' woutided a t t h e f r o n t m F r a n c e . T H E U N I V E R S A L CAR; F o r d Sedan is a -:\\v \\'\V\\ refined t m e n ! ' , man\' con \'en!enci*>, a n d I! t h e economv and -ati>faction It is a a;>p<> \ ' ' i t h a cliar;icterize<' by Ford car>. p o p 11 ,ar car a n i o n s women who ud rrin e. It meets every social d e m a n d , every familv want, e v e r y d a y of t h e \ e a r regardless of weather. Fcjuallv useful in citv or country, prices, T o u r i n g C a r . $5n(); R u n a b o u t , S5^5; Coupelet, S6S5; Coupelet ecjuipped with b a t t e r ) ' , $714.84; Coupelet complete with starter, $760.91; Sedan, $818.97; Sedan, equipped with b a t t e r y , S845; Sedan complete with starter, $897.06; Truck', §580. T h e s e prices F . O. H. Stoc!:- bridtre. W. G R & E Y E S Stot. k bridge, Mich. AUCTION i 1 ; L \ " . l ) J S f j ' v l 1 K! !; i \l. i it! .:.;,:'li(!!i o n t n e p n - n n ^ » : s , l u l l e d y b'v zi-12 ;trj'l w^ir,'fi p ' i ' S im v.'Uj a ^ o , l l - r i ' i j . A - i d - o a t h a y >::utf v.'. > w^rk. ic ^a i > t, '• • i o u U r y .<cc.r>«' •'•-. &r ['t.inL'r !y !•";•'' tr:n t iim r f r n c i . u s . l'-..:.n;»-i> Lei.dc; ...-,'. v. it:. U:e h o m e i o l k s h r n - . • :. W'.iri.'r [)(.' tn:, n-'L \\'t'dnf>«ia\ of i . i ) i it t o i i i s i k i f i r'<\t>rl 'hursdav, March 13 C 5 .«" 2 1 1 .'!.-..j;'htcr of M i'. a m : Mr,-. .;:: :.: -.uite l.l. :.' , rrachiiifi rftr\i;'i a t t h e | J O T S < :'.':. : ' ' \ t >;dHlay. <\ c \\r:\- v.a ;{.;ht 1. "' . l l . f i i e \ v l a C r s i i i m i . r U.~ , , , , , , T , • , i h ; ; l e ? e l ' , ( ; < ' l a t c ! o : ; e o f C o m i i M ^ u . i n S rf-ir » 0 o ' c l o c k , s h a r p a re • ; a r - i.. . • ha,:' : - 1 H'V'iai: r d i -dTr 0 1 I I .". r.- c r, ; C: U ;.;^c : mil' s \ p i ; rt.hcr, I i m- t«, o tii :, , i m - O f t , . :. y » • ; « r . i:. u h i i t'1 !',- h..;^,mr: a g e :; du- n- \., hm-.teiii i;e M a r c h , H o l s t m n iiviiw . - mo. WAN TI • -C-hiicki M S i.J n,:" >i;*»« f - ' ^ r Unadifla < T '» i " n i " > ; * ! " t n i i a.1 SYLVESTER HARRIS (9 ' . . ' • ' : . . } • ' . ' . • • ' ' ', r > < • ; , : 1 1 , ' :;.:-;'. '" : : : - : : n f v ' : . ' . . . ' ! ..' ... , V ;;;K1. , : . .- , , i • : " . • ' < ' : ' ! • i; j iy. -,01 - . ' ' . ' • ' • • • f o t n t ' ; •<••, v . r h llov\ht t i:-.-n,.'.,: ..• n.ovi.:- : ;•• :: <.rm to Cart-.i. i'.-, ("ori.or.- M r -. thvfle J aeoh.i -••: .0^ t ne dav v i t h l u r ?isLer, Mi.-. e a i o h o u t . ..!:•-. ilia» a n ! ;- s\ .fmani.g a ! e \ s \ \ O I J K S with r e l a i i v . : , r : D r t r o i e T E R M S - A i l s i t m s o : P o u l t r y ' M a y , G i'; , M i n a ' : | , o V , s i > . - . iro:> f.;..1(T , e V l , r r ; ; : . , :• ..i.ivaCT. D a ; , , Miiv •!'-•. 1 i.'.r.-,- o:.iItlvator, MiltorcS • a o u v a t o r . . . . n o , ^ . «; :. 1 - - ^ ^ - ^ ' - k ^ c e •;•. - C ' e r , l u ^ g y r " * . P a i t hor^,- h l a i . k o t ^ . , o ! m.'.LW: h a i m e . - . , m . - - i „ . r : . e ^ . l a i . n m g n.nl. p . t h "«'- IV a. -,.ah -s. n (.t ct.f.t r. •"• > g a l . tai k . ( a i r t i m h - a .•• g r a i n bagi-a t'orri M-chur. -I n.iiK ca:m ami : amerouH otlmr m t , a..;. H o u s e h o l d G o o d s t e >'-•-, c a r p e t s , fum.itur: . e t c . i i i>a > • 1 '. MJ : ' 'J ; 15« -•' o " ' - • • a : , . . o . l e a k m::.:: [•Jar! Coach a;ai witV h a v e m a v o d to CheDf'a. Mr.-. frao.A A.-toCp.o a a m c homo from will h r pti^e:; or. ba.i'.kaimo r.ot'. s a t ' hi fore r e m o v a l from pr^mmm-5. a:.'1 uo am, c:a.-.h.. Ovm'i- t h a t an.our.t :o rr.or.thrf t i m e •r O'.mt. All saic:; to l o s e t t l e d f c r -ator L i h o r t y : i m p r o v e d m h o a l t h . a a l i [, a u; • r xno\ inh. a IT? tt S ; o i m. j i . oi :o • a ; ' H - ' t . • " ) " i 1 a i* a itas-1, tra1 : o.er in : : v ? : •:.. \ r ' *~\ n , a j f i l : C n-okevagye T h a S o ; ;t'r T ' r i t e M - . ¾ . ,. f • : •!- :\1 !.- I l l •* .v;rt;, t m i f i i VVm. M a r s n a U ' s . I\. c i taaaocK H-? . U.'"* ii iinoii, Auctioneer* ClOIIOM Mrs. J no., W e b b sspent W e d n e s d a y w i t h h e r t a s t e r a t S t o c k b r i d g e . HIGH P->T CAoH CRICC paa- for iron Mrs. Bu n k e r of Mu n i t h s p e n t last c;v; - a o r _ I . P ' K o f a l l k i ' a ' t ^ . A. A l e x a n d e r . Vfiii St. > w e ^ a t ''"'^ ia^rnum h o m e . Ua t e of Mi:r.u,'ar.. the P r i b a t o Coa r • -": R ^ALK -One Ford touring; c a r ::11 G Ra l p h Hadl ev ia suffering' from an k ^ .moo?!. a'i<• m n : b a t o r . o a e b r o o d e r . ' a t t a c k of r h e u m a t i s m . for t h e cour.c; •>: L^VIOJT^'O'' Imomm' a t thh-1 off.ee. A t a sei*anr. or «4id C o u r t "m-G: a t tG P r o b a t e 0 H r e ' - 1 mm of 9 G ^ G a aid c o u n f y or. t h e r.v?if'h t . i ; at F-^b •uary, A. C 1 -1 V Presef'.G H : o : - . . ^ - 1 ^ A s - ; ^a-> • u d g e )f P ~ In t h e ma'.t-T : ' ' " J . > ' M I N M . C 1 C m h G > .- •• •• -••... S a n a ' '»*"'l ' ••':-•• '. i . O"0' a • ' • o " o u r t lu.-t i •- • • • -- ^ - . > ' • • • : iid e.nmim .a j :•••:" i ,g n o H1 !->«/ •• ~ .*•-.• . , I t G ; . r : •• ' ' (arch A i r e n o m . > . . . i ho rah • a. - . " - i ilowa ^,- It •* ; • • " •' : otm li • - f a m. v • eBsm ' >" eor.r.,.', a : ' p w o . a ; •'• aid o , : 1 : . / i 1 n e t w o r k of t h e J u n i o r L e a g u e ia F O P S A 1 . L P a i r of half-blood Bel- ' P r o g r e s s i n g finely. If p a r e n t s a r e a n x - ua;ia. ooiy-i ^or.-.ir-.q' t a r e e v e a r s old. ; ioua , t o £ m a k e t h e g r e a t e s t s u c c e s s C'ale? Lei and cf t h e i r c h i l d r e n ' ? lives, s e e t h a t t h e y - 'i,~i--- f i r r o four mho? . a r ' ' a t *^° l e a g u e e v e r y S a t u r d a y a f t - a n o u t h ar. 1 ' ^ o m i G s t o ce- G^mooo, ancl ?f-cure t h e b e n e l i t of this -^--. Ah -mprovor! w o n d e r f u l n e w w a v in child t r a i n i n g . •>-\ e . C f r ? ^ . M u s i _ •' h -.^,-0-. i no M. I'.. W.adie? Aid will m e o t w i t h - \ P ' - •-,-) •-••ui t o a:o a a ' • ' ' o ; Cm-! Im ' " • . • o , J • mo; h'-.,: Mo. ar. l Mrs. lG-o. M a r s h a l l V\'odrlo:-.1ay for aam.rT. E v e r y n r m j in\-;t- to oar: • :.--.': .- oe oh a ; J I. as an t d a v . Wright's Chape FOR SALE -a, ,,(.' t 1 | ^ '.< nit .-:: K o ^ m G c c - r ; 1 rG,; e G i GC 'si. all "i. \\ < • \ e a r i) .ce rVoo;r,Ge;- J - . ( G J c c c J;rm.;-." Cmm A prO 1 - a . C i o. 0 : o ' a ; -. i ' M c mo . a c. • ; ; ; ; • ' ^ < ccpic H a r d w a r e Co. *.-** PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ * » Qrand Trunk Time Table j p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h $]Q0 Reward, $ 1 0 0 Ti F o r t h ' ' c o u v e m t r Q c e ul o u r rea«ieM V t a i m E a s t Trains Wctsi Ho. 46—7:U1 Ji- rii. No. 47-•• 7:LV p. in / J o , 4 J - 4 : - W p . Hi. N o . 4 - S - t d m ' a.t Ann Arboi Rdii road Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 10 # > A . M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 S3 P. M &~*7 P- M. :.,- j ,.,-- . dliCi- Jit ... O The readers of this panel- will 'eased to mam that there is at :m « ireade< l i s e a s e t h a t s / l e h C e - t ; be I- a a I ha- -.: L; 4 41 P. M J y * . S l G I . i . K M.l>. C . m S l O L K a , M . l * . s Ors. Sigler & Stgler J I ph v d i r i a u s ,<nd S a i - e o n s J Ail e n d s p r o m n l l v a t t e n d e d to |» ; day or nijjlu. Office on Main St. | | r i N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN i , , , , : . f. , i: : • v / e i . l - . .. , : 1 .' i ii 11 , it-iii •»•, c u e do ! d-o . 1...--.. s ji.H'n, in C e c a l culuiJjiia :..'v ^liiil •.- i .... • C'-r t-M''M i n ^ e r t i u u . Ail lie- :.-[' :aU-;.iled tu tu-uetit d i e [ii'ia o u a l nr 'r e a i e - s i/iimej-a of a u v i n d i v i d - ual will be p a b ! . - d e d a.1 r e g u l a r a d v e r t i s e - i Dg r a t e s . A n n o u n c e m e n t of e n t t rta i n i a e n t h , e n . , m u s t be p a i d for at r e g u l a r L o c a l N o u e e r a t e s . O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e uoliceb a r e p u b - l i s h e d fre« of c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t b e p a i d fur at t h e r a t e at tive t e n t t i p e r l i n e . }LOCAL AND GENERALJ . U l ! mi&8g8&fflmfiBmmmmeffl!B®& Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH, i jgangjgfigj^ri^giSISIS^ Client desires to purchase a few Liberty bonds .for his own investment. Persons who find it advisable to sell call and see me. Don W. VanWinkle adv. Howell. HollL Sigler of the U. of M. spent the week end at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. John White of Howell spent a few days the past week at the home of h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. F. Boyce of Stockbridge spent the past week a t the home of|Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Leo Monks of Bay City is spending a few days with his father, Mr. A. Monks, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Ernmett Berry of Stockhridge was a guest at the home of her parents here several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C l a r c . c e Stackable of H a m b u r g spent Sunday at the home of Mr. the Mrs. das. Tiplady. Mr. John Bradley of Pontine Sundayed with his (laughter, Mrs. Jarn^s a b l e t u c u r e in a l l i t s is c a t . r r h . C a t a r r h h •need '", / o n . - t i t i, l . , / o e •. ' .-. C a ' cirri. .V e l / i : - :: . ly a n d /..as, tNr J u . . ' hd . • -if • i s S - . J I . - U V . - I i j l t l i t - . •> y .-v. •••... : ' - : - - 0 _ . j y i n g t : , e f o u r m m m e o . . / - . . - o n - Kiwng line patient stm-ogih b> ing up t/_- eoimi'ation and assisi- :ature i;: its work. Trie proprietors have aci^fcieh faith in the curative j.o'A ^r oflTali's C a t a r r h Medicine that the\ offer One Hundred Dollars for ai.> case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CliEJsKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 7.0c Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson were Detroit visitors one day last week. H a r r y Saddleson was in Jackson last week. Roy Collins of Wayne, Neb,, Lay Miller and family, and Lucile Fisk were recent visitors at the 'home of John Chalker. S. H. Reason of Detroit was in luwu the first of the week. Mr. Reason ii engaged in the real e s t a t e business and has several deals in this vicinity nearly completed. W. G. Reeves of Stockbridge transacted business in town Tuesday. Mr. Reeves has perfected and placed on the m a r k e t a device for Ford cars which gives a more even distribution of g a s to the motor, t h e r e b y giving from 2"> to 50 per cent more mileage on gasoline consu ned, making the motor run more smoothly and allowing the use of from one third to one half of kerosene instead of all gasoline. [Although, this device, which is called the Reeves Manifold, has been on the m a r k e t for only a short period, it would indicate from the large n u m b e r of well satisfied purchasers that Mr. Ko«ves has a good thing for Ford owners. Harry Lee, who for several months cocducted the drawing business in town left Pinckr.ey to accept a position at Lakeland. H a r r y lias given, good good satisfaetior. to his patrons here who wisfi him eood luck and success. 4 NYAL'S Laxacold f Cures a cold in the head In the shortest lime possible It acts directiy on the mucuous "membrane, relieves irritation and inflammation, opens up the p o r t s of the skin and acta as a tonic laxative. P r o m p t and effective. The action of b i t a few tablet* results in relief. Nothing simpler or b e t t e r . 2 5 G E N T S A B O X U. Nl. Ingersoll > y * i l C ^ i t s i l i r y l > r u g - S t o r e Cash and highest price paid for eggs and poultry delivered a t the poultry plant- Will'take in eggs" six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. SoIn;iting your patronage, E. PARNAM. .^ !• I:1K i',!I!!!!;!li:l'!:M Glasgow Brothers N o t e d For S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s C h e a p 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, /MICH. New Tailored .' •; -¾ : • ' * The Pinckir^y Exchange Bank r O i i l l i ' i C i ! . e U f ' S i . 0 1 K i . Mr. Valentine Dinkel h^s pur/huseii the (,'laik pi ojjerty across the n ill [on 1 vvhi' h consists of the home and four a , acres of land, Mr. and Mrs. ihirkel /./- f' i: * 11 r i. \ T : • d a u g h t e r L i. 1^,I at Lie. ;r i.or.e. ,/n of 1':/ , 'D.e a,.;. M v e l . -ar ( 1 ri : >:'". '.<•]" . J •/ ,!•:,/ M : i. [•. > y /M ,,. i'i.e f,,./ :- / • ' t i . i ; , e i ; a l e M [K-ct to move in, the near li;tup e g e n / Din.kei wi : work th.e fai'rn in I'v^ ' •'- ' i".« • c \\'i st ! \ i ' nan. th" ciu.ing s-as/:-. J >».-[• Mty I-'t h.-i'al \\i venue ( Vile/tor Ma]">r (1,0. W'in.ens will he at the • v t < •, t rialely n / m e .: /'.. h / Mr.-. ,\. ' ', ( . / a : ::--r \ .. m i i'.^r l i t : i / : ! i. i r e i II. F. Smv.r. \ , / i ! ! / S rir p ' P / m k n . v Lxcim[,io- Bank r,e\L /-am.r « . , ,. t , v . i>1.,,l. y d:e/, .March -' n for the purj/me of m,- i.f. r.- y i ' l ( , v > , , / , , . , . . , ,., ,,,-.,• S Uut-S h L o t ) - / ! \ "tlti\ e Dhllk- Ii ' . - f. i , w, m v , , . m o ,,,i., ,., ,-f.o ' 7 . . . |5 / i r u / i o . , : ; it/ren. a- to t h a m a / m r ot Lice u itn U r. ii. I. m/mm di d at h. •11- L u h i n e s s . .. • • jg . / > i M , ( ) ,l t i.> C u r i r , Ll..t „;,!,/.;,. 3 p e r c e n t I'iiii! on hil Tune De[.(/sitb h- ii:,:1 m S,11,.1-.1/-0.:. i :-. .s, M arm. t~ Mr. /:.-; Mi.-. Icr. m .1, Pearson have after an nine/; -,,fom r C-vo vt-ai. gsi ! mo\ e-i :V-m: Far t M:u/ So to the \m >, w Mr.-. VYm. Ivs,., have n.osa-d . ,.s .., the Ilarton 1 ii/om to teCm m/w iic- 'i t/, H i d . T I /cart mant n amno a v w w a r t h o u t is rleliv^ rir.g Cash ]-a;-i for Lm-.. 11 a or. Pinckney G. VV. T E E P L t need money, -cr/i your I.iLv_-rly ho;- Is m i-a:l in his st, ad. by ree;st-aed man to I.auer Mercantde M i d i , r L, fh R , e h a r o s v , , m a J a / s s o n «:aiier A , , t , . , , ^ 0 , , , ^ , , . , ,.,,,,, : t : , j w , V,;J. P aJ->:.:.am pay \ o;i j.-rom; tl;, hy reta:n. m a / , :m,r- F r C D ' 4 ' Mr. at/i M-.-. C. \". \ ' a n W i n k l e r< - kot nri/e \s/lh interest l-i :.at/, rj , turned 1 a.-.t Monday from an extended less the three per cent brokerage /omg trip through Colorado and other point* mission. jg in the West. They arc receiving the *?«$ , c n r;r r r a' 11! a 11 o n s o f t h; e i r m » n y f r i e R d s. '- transacted business in town Monday. A T , - . ^ T T ,. ~ C,i i V r ; f-M."o ( T i n e > r - • " » - " Serge .$15.00 ^.25.00 ^ 3 5 . 0 0 ' " ; ' "•< • •-' • ' • • s> - , , 1 i / - d i d i • . : 0 - . • v s d ' M 1 : - ; / ! : h n e n-r-di/i-d i:e\- ;, . n , ; , j i ( ( | . ( U , r, [r ( > r . ' l l 1 ' ' - " : ''C - / '• vo asm in v. ! /did! i r n i i n u <1 1 ' !"-:': |( -; - / i '•.' ic! i ' - / d - I •- o :/ d.m : u r / d . S M S ws : , N&W PUf? S C A R P S L J i i, r -'. vs mi vs.; h ; . / ;,. w -u'.;e ,.nd }^^-< \ di i - , / - , ;nul /in 1.-. 'I -cij-c o s i I'!./ ',-. !i i\ a n i n i d l cii'ect.- . 5 » 2 - - i . 0 0 « 4 5 . 0 0 and ^ 5 5 . 0 0 A A r -i-- - - M I a ; i i 1.1 i i: » i. A U C T I O N E E R PINCKNBY - M, J. Reason was in Detroit the first . i of the week. ! Mrs. Fred Bowman and J. Parker atj tended the funeral of their cousin, J. An exceptionally t \vidc knowl" \ BuIIard, at St. Johns, the first of the edge of values, years of successful, week. salesmanship, and*careful study of \ M r - a n d Mr«- F r e d L a k e w p r c Dexter o a v i d . Let us get the glad spirit. the specialty of r n r a ! k a u c t i o n e c r i n g ; v i s i t o r 8 l a s t F r i d a v - > * • have resulted in Miccess from t h e ' A R c v > a n d M r S ' Sutherland were in" • W H A T P A R T O F ROAD COST • Ann Arbor one day last week. • DOES FARM ER PAY. • verv first sale conducted bv him,: : . , ,' , . T i- i i Rev. J. A. Crowe visited relatives in and the arge number ot sales al- n , •. « , v - , , , , , • " Detroit^anrT W mdsor several days last ready held for well satisfied mis- week/ ' * ( ; l! . . . . ,,. : it t i i -. , ; • . .r j ; h i , i . . Morning s.er\ ice at 10 o'clock. I "What think ye of ChristV" | 7 p. m. "The hardening process of j sin." j I Sunday School at 11 a. m. "I wasglad when they said unto me, 'Let us go into tde House of the Lord.' " — V'cal Wednesday vmornin;s. Highest price paid aL aInI •L i1» )> i- ,l,C- , o• . J O H N C. DIIMKEL. According to the oT.clal figures * in the records of the State Tax * * Oommisslon ofTiros at Lansing, * « n tomcrs arc the best re:ommcndcV ' \Trtnr,i • f]-,„ f a r : i l p r r ) . u , . . . y o f ^iL -; iiig a n • t i o n s . Spccieil t e r m s tor t h e n e x t several days last week with Mr. and * nopre.-mnts about 37 per cent n{ * s i x t \ ' (lays,. ^- ('!- Teeple. * rhm total assess, a valuation ot the * — — • Mr. aiaFMrs. Kurr Fitch of l-'oniirc " sr:ir.-. * NOTICE /m/ i i i V / SllipdiY I Mr.-, C- b Sifj-da-ami son Lonald at- • I have accepted the agency for ; h/ t m/ied th/ d a m - o s/:-d'rt ki: Ann A I. K. Iifrenfntz Sons Co., Nurseyrram; fi/r Me/ :,i/ c m r : : / / of Monro-, Mich. I am their license.i F:ii•••:-., MlehlKTm can, h a v e idimls a vr. dr, h i e t o l a e ^ r t h e ohm l a r d ;/. * d-'/,,.r i'd"l-''r,ii .'md :o no d i s t r d n . i L - * " ; ^ ^ ; l \ ^ '* * e-I hy I d e * w.iv c o n s oi- trie stomach and constloation are • l ; / < d . ' / / d e n - * f-ig••''!' t h e r e . i his. m. i ds oldest, lar/ and best nur/.cry in, Michigan. Th. put out nothing but A. 1. t-'ock a-/l d no -uhsd i tuf;ng\ Ih-'-n' refutation f-i: hon-'St dealir:g is u;-.e\."\"-ile. i. S'.-, |. shinp d from Mos-rt -• v.oudi t / c : throng!, fre.-^ / <" if vsould l,e '/;* ; Bhort tdne or- the re.. '. \\ \'A h- ••!, t o \S'>'-''' - . - t a t S: -". -- Co", ,'i , . 1, t r e e s :/- : shrm.h- m/ F. S. If::ri!.'ert a o o a m : a 1.,-. /,, an Sat a; M .- -,( . i d'e I ( o w e 11 \ o \IOY^ * h, * n. 'U ISORDER: the m o t comrnon diseases of children, To ccrrcct them you will find nothing better than hdimhe-Iamd, Tablets. One tablet rrt bed time will ^ tlie work and v. ill make vnur child bright and /~>: :, i". : M r , , i . \ l . ' O l I s diCJC foil k ) wmc; morning. D o not pun is] Vi C i i l . , a .•> . , 1 . - . o !•-. l U r r . :-»-. v; Ar-. i " o ,-i.:i : / . I - - d a n , : t OT wd! Adv. Ihnckney, Mich. ;Ire:-. <d r/-ai- Fowl. . \ i' o , ,.. 1¾ p ' i ' r e , . ; wore truest s at th-- home of td.rnh' * ~.a ,,.,,. f Idjas a, several dam/- last wrcie • * • * • * * * * K a • • * • -en by giving them castor oil. Chamber- ^£^Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. ^ehamberiairiS Tablets :«vk*'. v i •-.„.- :iiSM^r*itete't&'aMA'atf^^^'' W&^mW^W • & & : SmTZMr :»i >->-a,-*» >*o. J*R rs*.rV-; &>.?*•#&, a'- -.- l a • • *#n-: -liV ^ ¾ . : ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ -**r< y V . ' ':••. . , A J > 7 - f ' ^ . ^ ' ^ : ¾ v-Vv ..- TB' 1 ' ^ '• PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^r? • % • ;f. < & • i iffy 14*- LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER1 REMOVE POL 8 0 N 8 FROM L I T T L E STOMACH, L I V E R , ' B O W E L S . G I V E C A L I F O R N I A SYRUP OF FIGQ A T ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED. * * L o o k a t t h e t o n g u e , m o t h e r ! If c o a t e d , i t i s a s u r e s i g n t h a t y o u r litt l e o n e ' s s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d b o w e l s n e e d s a g e n t l e , t h o r o u g h c l e a n s i n g a t o n c e . W h e n p e e v i s h , c r o s s , l i s t l e s s , p a l e , d o e s n ' t s l e e p , d o e s n ' t e a t o r a c t n a t u - r a l l y , o r i s f e v e r N b . s t o m a c h s o u r , b r e a t h b a d ; h a s s t o m a c h - a c h e , s o r e t h r o a t , d i a r r h o e a , f u l l of c o l d , g i v e a t e a s p o o n f u l of " C a l i f o r n i a S y r u p of F i g s , " a n d i n a f e w h o u r s a l l t h e f o u l , c o n s t i p a t e d w a s t e , u n d i g e s t e d f o u d a n d s o u r b i l e g e n t l y m o v e s o u t of t h e l i t t l e b o w e l s w i t h o u t g r i p i n g , a n d y o u h a v e a w e l l , p l a y f u l c h i l d a g a i n . Y o u n e e d n ' t c o a x s i c k c h i l d r e n t o t a k e t h i s h a r m l e s s " f r u i t l a x a t i v e ; " t h e y l o v e i t s d e l i c i o u s t a s t e , a n d i t a l w a y s m a k e s t h e m f e e l s p l e n d i d . A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t f o r a b o t t l e of " C a l i f o r n i a S y r u p of F i r r s . " w h i c h h a s d i r e c t i o n s f o r b a h P a - , c h i l d r e n of ail a g e s a n d f o r g r o w r - u p s p l a i n l y o n t h e b o t t l e . B e w a r e of c m n t e r ' V i t s s o l d GATHER TRGOPS FOR NEW DRIVE B R I T I S H M A K E P R E P A R A T I O N S FOR N E W B L O W TO BE S T R U C K N E A R A R C H A N G E L . ANARCHISTS PLANS A FAILURE V o l u n t e e r A r m y ot R u s s i a n P e a s a n t s a n d C o s b a c k s H a l t A d v a n c e of R e d M o b s . IvOiidoa V, iiai is p u r p o r t e d t o b e a c u p y uf B o full i n i b i a r y p l a n s of t h e B o l s h e v i k i i a Ku,-siu. d u n n g l'Jl'J h a s e O - n e i : . ( . 0 LIU: p u S M . ' . - ' B u l l Ol t h e B r i t i s h g o \ LTiiu.L'iit. P, g i v e s i n i e r ' - s t i n g i i i l o n i i a t i u u o n w h a t t h e B o l s h e v i k i h o p e d IU a e c u m p i i s h a n d a n i d e a of tl. e i r .-ire lift h in t h e l i g h t of w h a t h a s h a : i o e o : a;- t o t h - s taiio-. U n e of t h o p r i n c i p a l o f f e n s i v e s w a s I):,::i::r : l a' Be- A r e h a a g b e T r e a t w h e n - ( h e I'o-.Kts u p t o t h e p n . - e n : l a i a e a r e w e b k n o w n , i t is i n d i c a t e ; , liu'.icw-,', l h a t l l l c B o U h e v i k i a t e [:::.o P.,; : . . opa tin r e f o r a g r e a ' ei' of :•]•{ ;..' : ;• 'Phi y p l a n t o m a i m a l .: o n l y a b r g j . a - g . e t o r e e o n t h e _B a;' :: : a. k fiaaa. .a....I o n t h e F i n n i s h In B.e w.-st I k " \>> B h : v : k i Mean! d to u u d o i ' T a k e o n o l i , . a k f r o m N a r v a to I >«': •' k '.\ :'li t h e o b j e c t of o\a.. a s u n . b a g i. r h o n i a a r i d L a t v i a a n a orl a b a u a m i lie1 , a l . SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR I t ' s G r a n d m o t h e r ' s R e c i p e t o R e s t o r e C o l o r , G l o s s a n d A t - t r a c t i v e n e s s . A l m o s t e v e r y o n e k n o w s t h a t S a g d T e a a n d S u l p h u r , p r o p e r l y c o m p o u n d - e d , b r i n g s b a e k t h e n a t u r a l c o l o r a n d l u s t r e t o t h y h a i r w h e n f a d e d , s t r e a k e d o r g r a y . Y e a r s a g o t h e o n l y w a y t o g e t t h i s m i x t u r e w a s t o m a k e i t a t h o m e , w h i c h i s m u s s y a n d t r o u b l e - s o m e . N o w a d a y s , b y a s k i n g , a t u n y d r u g s t o r e f o r " W y e t h ' s S a g e a n d S u l - p h u r C o m p o u n d , " y o u w i l l g e t a l a r g e b o t t l e o f t h i s f a m o u s o l d r e c i p e , i m - p r o v e d b y t h e a d d i t i o n of o t h e r i n - g r e d i e n t s , a t a s m a l l c o s t . D o n ' t s t a y g r a y ! T r y i t ! N o o n e c a n p o s s i b l y t e l l t h a t y o u d a r k e n e d y o u r h a i r , a s it d o e s i t s o n a t u r a l l y a n d e v e n l y . Y o u d a m p e n a s p o n g e o r s o f t b r u s h w i t h it a n d d r a w t h i s t h r o u g h ; y o u r h a i r , t a k i n g o n e s m a l l s t r a n d n t j a t i m e ; b y m o r n i n g t h e g r a y h a i r d i s - , a p p e a r s , a n d a f t e r a n o t h e r a p p l i c a t i o n 1 o r t w o y o t i r h a i r b e c o m e s b e a u t i f u l l y d a r k , g l o s s y a n d a t t r a c t i v e . — A d v . g o o d a.: a* LESSON HE SORELY NEEDED I / O a a a c a p y a a ' H o y h a w w j r i r . ' P R i g h o i 1 . i. T i n y a i • a ' o e k h a v e 1:-.:(.a d r i v e n o u t . T r c t s l ' o ' 3 A r m y C h e c k e d . T h e p i . . u s to 1: -1 . IT- t h u a i a h a w f a i l e d a n 1 t h e a a » a n e e : , a o p . ; p : i he. ' bet- a c'u < i a. a 0:-0-- of i,: b . e ; 'i .. p l a n of 0 IP; w i n g t h e r o B r i n g ( k . r a i a a •••• :::...• : :n \\'.- a - a . 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" M y y o u w - e . w d ; r , i a b t i r p r m t h a s t h e p i a n o , t la ma\|. o l c paao I : a " s t h e viol in. m m -" W : ' t a e t i c e s law , a :e d e e r fme p r i i c t b v s m e d i e i n e , m y w i f e ])rr,at i c e s ('couom>* a ' a l I ] a ' a e t o o w h a t I p r e a c h , a n d t h e - v v u l t is a p e r f e c t u p - roa.r w ami a a t ' v . " .- s- » i> ^ 1 I t i s t l i e l a - u - e m m n-1 111 a o i _ ii' ii 1 1 i o s , • \ , II i. o >-,, -1 s e n : a i m n r s e u n a i r p r o v e r t o h e r c h i e f CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY M o t h e r s w h o v X n e t h e h e a l t h of t h e i r child r e n s h o u l d n e v e r b o w i t h o u t MOTHER GRAY'S S t t E E T POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use w h e n n e e d e d . T h e y t e n d to B r e a k u p C o l d s , R e l i e v e F e v e r i s h n n s s , W o r m s , C o n s t i p a t i o n , H e a d - a c h e , T e e t h i n g d i s o r d e r s a n d S t o m a c h T r o u b l e s . S a b s t l t u t e . C sra by Motners for over 30 years. S o l d by D r n p g i s t s e v e r y - w h e r e . T r i a l park-age F R E E . A d d r e s s f H B MOTHEB GRAY C O . , LE ROY, N. Y. YVy.v.-, 1 m m f . , a: , a- r a i i o - . a a u T - iv - B r a n ' . YV M o n d e i l c o n n d a n t : g tile b e t w e e n t h e ea t h e b r d i o t w a s m of yir. G i l l m t m i a o u s o n m a ' a m o n " W h a t ' s t h e B N e w l y w , . d s y " H e r h u s b a n d t r b a d t o la e p s o m e - t h i n g fi'oai h e r . " "( d a t h a t ' s n o t s,ad . a s : M e n w- ill h a v e B o a r lit t le s e c r e t s . " " A h . v . a i d o n ' t u r n l e r - m m l . T h i s is " " • " s e r i o u s , l i e t r i e d t o Kami f<B.'Jb of h i s / l a s t v.-.'i k ' s p a y . " - I b o h o i i o t h S u n d r f y WiLL li '-r.W ARMY SENTENCES Hi :al '• T B A U Z MARK D o n ' t a c c e p t Why Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. Beecham's Pills have been used for 60 years by people all over the globe. Their sale is the largcstofanymedicineintheWorldl BEECHAM'S PILLS 8 o U in bexaa, 10«-, 28OP HAIR BALSAM AJcAlmt prfmrmilaa of ia«rtl _ . j C * » y o r F a d e d H*fe G c r T a l C r c w d e r T e l l s of P l a n t o C i e a r a p Ccart-IV, n r t i a l S i t u a t i o n s . Vba. sluing tarn. - M a j . G e m C r o w d o r , j u d g e a i B - o r a t p g , - a r - r a l , a p p e a r i n g lief o r e t h e S e n a t e M i l i t a r y C o m m i t t e e a t a r e s u m p t i o n of h e a r i n g s o n t h e c o u r t - m a r t ial s i t u a t i o n , s a i d a l l i m p r i s o n m e n t , s e n t e n c e s i m p o s e d o n nmrn of t h e A r m y d u r i n g t h e w a r a n d f o u n d u p o n r e v i e w t o h e t o o s e v e r e w o u l d b e m i t i g a t e d t h r o u g h t h e P r e s - i d e n t ' s p o w e r . G e n e r a l C r o w d e r s a i d t h a t w i t h i n no d a y s t h e a.eflO s e n t e n c e s w o u l d b e r e v i e w e d b y a s p e c i a l b o a r d h e a d - e d by I'rig.-Cfen. S a m u e l T . A n a e l l , w h o w a s a c t i n g j u d g e a d v o c a t e - g e n - e r a l d u r i n g " t h e w a r a n d w h o s e t e s - t i m o n y a 3 t o t h e s e v e r i t y of c o u r t - m a r t i a l s e n t e n c e s l e d t h e c o m m i t t e e lo e x t e n d I t s I n v e s t i g a t i o n . I * r a o , t i c a l l y a l l m e n s e n t e n c e d t o d i s h o n o r a b l e d i s c h a r g e , h e s a i d , h a r e h a d t h e d i s h o n o r a b l e d i s c h a r g e p r o - v i s i o n r e v o k e d . H e ftdd«d U i a t 1,200 m e n s e n t e n c e d t o l o n g t e r m s h a d b e e n h o n o r a b l y r e s t o r e d t o d u t y . \ CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS B u T T E R , C H E E S E , EGGS. B u ' g - r : b T r s h c r - a m e r y , :>\ \-2 fT 5 i 1-.:1 a p e r l b . LTmm-- i-TeBn f i r s ' s , 4 r c ; e x t r a b r . B s la m. w aa.-c-.--, p" 1-Lc p e r do.g ( n a m , . - M i c h i g a n b a t s , 2 1 I T B i B c : a l i e h i g o n r a n g ' e d a i r i e s , 215 1.2c; brad-:. .: i B T c ; l o r . g h o r n s , 2tic; W i s c o n s i n d o u b l e ih.iaif.-., 25 1.2c; W i s c o n s i n b a i n : - , lB,a; l a u b a r c e r , O c r d . e r m a k e , IBB; i B r d o m e s M e ^'.vT.-, 4 2 T 4 b c ; bin c k S w i s.a, 112 \: b • c ; A m e ri c a n h e a d c h e e s e . Toe p e r l b . T e l l s H o w t o G e t Q u i c k R e l i e f f r o m H e a d - C o l d s . , I t ' s S p l e n d i d ! I n o n e m i n u t e y o u r clocrged n o s t r i l s | w i l l o p e n , t h e a i r p a s s a g e s of y o u r h e a d w i l l c l e a r a n d y o n c a n b r e a t h e 1 f r e e l y . X o m o r e h a w k i n g , s n u f f l i n g , b l o w i n g , h e a d a c h e , d r y n e s s . X o s t r u g - ] ; g l i n g f o r b r e a t h a t n i g h t , y o u r c o l d o r | c a t a r r h w i l l b e g o n e . 1 j G e t a s m a l l b o t t l e o f E l y ' s C r e n m 1 B a l m f r o m y o u r d r u g g i s t n o w . A p p l y j a l i t t l e o f t h i s f r a g r a n t , a n t i s e p t i c , [ h e a l i n g c r e n m I n y o u r n o s t r i l s . I t p e n - [ e t r a t e s t h r o u g h e v e r y a i r p a s s a g e of t h e h e a d , s o o t h e s t h e i n f l a m e d o r s w o l l e n m u c o u s m e m b r a n e a n d r e l i e f c o m e s I n s t a n t l y . I t ' s j u s t fine. D o n ' t s t a y s t u f f e d - n p w i t h a c o l d o r n a s t y c a t n r r r j — R e l i e f c o m e s s o q u i c k l y . — A d v . I f p e o p l e w o u l d be t r u e t o t h e m s e l v e s a n d t o e n e h o t h e r , I n s t e a d of t o s u p e r - s t i t i o n , w h a t a b l e s s i n g It w o u l d b e 1 F A R M A N D G A R D E N . L i m a B e a n . - 1 6 B 17c p e r l b . P o p c o r n - S h e l l e d , 14c p e r l b . H o n e } - - - MTw w h i t e , nTo p e r l b . O n i o n s — I n d i a n a , $2.ab"P 2.75 p e r < s a c k . C e l e r y — H o m e - g r o w n , 7 5 c b £ ? l p e r d o z , j C a b b a g e — H o m e - g r o w n , D O C o $ l n r b u . j C a l v e s ( d r e s s e d ) — F a n c y , 2 3 f r 2 4 c ; I c h o i c e , 2 1 f i 2 2 c p e r l b . I D r e s s e d H o g s - - L i g h t , 2 1 @ 2 2 c ; ' j h ^ a v y . l f B i ' 2 n c p e r l b . I ^ e t t u c e H e a d , $4 p e r h a m p e r ; l e a f , 24 fa 2r>c p e r l b . P o t a t o e s — - C a r l o t s , N o . 1 r o u n d w h i t e , $ 1 . 6 5 ^ 1 . 7 5 p e r cwt. i n B a c k s . L i v e P o u l t r y — N o . 1 s p r i n g s , 3 2 @ 3 3 c ; s m a l l s p r i n g s , 3 0 ¾ 3 1 c ; h e n s , 34 ff?S5c; s m a l l h e n s a n d L e g h o r n s , 3 2 @ 3 3 c ; r o o s t e r s , 2 3 ® 2 4 c ; g e e s e , 2 4 @ 2 5 c ; d u c k s , 3 6 ® 3 7 c ; t u r k e y s , 3 5 @ 3 6 c p e r l b . - A p p t e B — S p y , $ 9 @ 1 0 ; G r e e n i n g , $ 9 . 5 0 @ 1 0 ; B a l d w i n , $9.50<@M p e r b b L D o n ' t w o r r y a b o a r r i d ape. D a n k vrorry n b o u t bo:ri£ m r ' a o r people's vera,- w h e n you a r c p e t t i n g 0.1 ir. y e a r s . K e e p your b o d y in good c o n d i t i o n a n d vnn c a n b e *-s hale a n d h e a r t y in y o u r old d a v s as you w e r e w h e n a k i d ; a n d e v e r y one will be glad to see y o u . T h e k i d n e y s a n d b l a d d e r are :.hr causes nf senile afflictions,, K e e p t h e m clean a n d in p r o p e r w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n . D r i v e t h e poisonous w a s t e s from tlie py>*em a n d avoid uric acid a c c u m u l a t i o n s . T a k e G O L D M E D A L H a a r l e m 0.1 C a p s u l e s periodically a n d you wed find t h a t t h e s y s t e m will ftlTraya be in perfect, w o r k i n g o r d e r . Y o u r s p i r i t s will be enlivened, y o u r m u s c l e s m a d e f-trong a n d y o u r face h a v e once m o r e t h e look of y o u t h a n d h e n k h . N e w bfe, fresh b t r e n p t h a n d h e a l t h will come a:-- you ennf im;p t h i s t r e a t m e n t . W h e n v o i r brr-t vigor has b e e n r e s t o r e d c o n t i n u e ; i r a w Idle t a l o a g a c a p s u l e or t w o each d a y . T h e y will beep you in c o n d i t i o n a n d p r e s e n t a r e t u r n of y o u r t r o u b l e s . T h e r e is ordv r-.o g u a r a n t e e d hi~>nd of H a a r l e m 0:1 C a p s u V s , G O L D M K D A L . T h e r e a r e m a n y f n k r a on t h e m a r k e t . B e sure you get t n e Oricrin.il G O L D M E D A L I m p o r t e d H a a r l e m Oil Capsules. T h e y a r e t h e ordv reliable. F o r sale b y all first-clasi d r u g g i s t s . — A d v . Q u i t e R e g u l a r . M r . D o v f w h o s B i y e d l u i ' i o , nngrlly") - H o w d i d t h a i d a r n n e w s p n p e - }»hot o g r a p b e r c o m e t o ^ot t h e s n a p s b o r of y o u in t h e w a t e r a t P a l m B e n c h ? M r s . K o y - H o w ? W h y . y o n p o o r g o o s e . T m a d e a n n p p n i n l i n c u t w i t h h1111, of c o u r s e . — D n f f a l o K x p r e s s . A g i g o l o is t h e h a l f b r o t h e r of n s m i l e a n d n r e g ' l a r o l d - f a s h i o n e d l a n g b i s t h e dn-ddv of t h e m b o t h . Car* plmplM, htidatb*. had brMth by taking l i a r Apple, AJo«, Jaltp rolled into • tiny m y " pUi taUed Doctor f l e r r e ' i Plraaant Pallata. A4». S o m e f o l k s a r e b o r n s i m p l e an<1 o t h e r s p l a y t h e s t o c k m a r k e t . " ^ arf- -Z •** ^SS^-irfSf^Sr'vrf^.fn ^ ¾ J; r7^ Cviy*'' ^'^^TT•?W.. »'-".'..' y»*r''"-r« r"*,,,;s' i - * • • • • ^ • ^ • ^ PTNCKNFV DISPATCH HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION Canton, O h i o . — " I suffered from a f e m a l e trouble which caused me much suffering, and two d o c t o r s d e c i d e d t h a t I would have to g o through an operation before I could g e t well. *; My mother, who had been helped by Lydia, E. PinkhanvB V e g e t a b l e Compound, advised m e to t r y it before subm itting to an operation. I t relieved me from my troubles so I can do my hoube work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles t o give Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound a trial and i t will do as much for t h e m . " — M r s . M A B I E B O Y D , 1421 5th S t , N . E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes t h e r e are serious conditions w h e r e a hospital operation is the only alternative, b u t on the other hand so m a n y women h a v e been cured by this famous root and h e r b remedy, Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said t h a t an operation was necessary — every woman who wants t o avoid an operation should give i t a fair trial before submitting t o such a t r y i n g ordeal. ^If complications exist, write to Lydia E . Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. NOTED OFFICIAL PRAISES THE NEW STOMACH RELIEF H o n . C . P . G r a n d f i e l d ' s T e s t i m o n i a l E n d o r s i n g E A T O N I C Is E v i d e n c e of Its R e a l W o r t h W W $ Michigan News Tersely Told N'nt often does a FoPtttl Service Official put himself rwi reo-rd in this way. And that nu loss a personage than U'in. C. P. Grandfleld, ttu;_ ti;-st Assis^aiJt, PoBt- A J V ^ W ^ V b V J V W V V i i V b V V . V V V V x Bay City- -The Bay Couniy fuel administration has gone out of business. H a r b o r Beach -Private William Hodgins, who fought a t Chateau- Thiery and Argoimu Forest, has arrived here. Reed City - W. C. K. Pitts, Civil W a r veteran and pioneer of Osceola County, is dead a s the result of blood poisoning caused by a splinter. Camp Custer—Rumors that t h e state's $300,000 community house, near Camp Custer, would be closed, owing to the shrinkage of the "camjj, are denied here. A d r i a n - M a i l oervice a t Tipton lias been affected by a sweeping epidemic of influenza which included the postmaster, al-1 his office help and every rural carried. Saginaw—Efforts are being made t o organize the school teachers of Saginaw County and the city into a labor union, affiliated with the Saginaw Federation of Labor. T a w a s City The farmers of Iosco County have completed t h e organization of a co-operative elevator company which will operate elevators a t T a w a s and W h i t t e m o r e . Kalamazoo—The quarterly meeting of t h e Michigan Ice Cream Manufact u r e r s ' Association was held in this city* The meeting was addressed by X. H. Mutton, of Lansing. Ludington—W. T. Culver h a s presented the city with a lot to be used as t h e site for a memorial building. The funds from a $50,000 bond issue will be used to erect the building. Flint—Detectives of t h e Buick Motor Co. a n d police of Flint, Detroit, Grand Rapids and other cities a r e seeking trace of Elisworth Sperry, alias Floyd B. Merrill and Robert Montaine, on a charge of a wholesale forgery of Buick pay checks. P i n e b e r g — T h e r e Is plenty of ice being harvested here, while at, other points t h e r e is a scarcity. Reed City- Six hundred cars of ice for t h e Grand T r u n k railway a r e being loaded a t Reed City. This is the grst time in 2U years t h a i ice has been shipped away in any large quantities. Albion -Albion lias t h e distinction of having two boys, both in Paris, carrying messages with t h e motorcycle corps at t h e pua.ee conference. I They a r e Ward S!:arp and Karl Sleeper. Calumet First Lieut. J a m e s R. ! Hall, medical corps, lUfjtli infantry, , has been cited m army orders for extreme bravery at Lisa, Frano-, 1:1 attending wounded while under lire. II is mother, Mrs. M. Hall, resides here, i Benlon Harbor Two tracts of land ; dedicated to public purposes by Attorney H. S. Gray of ibis city, have been ! made state game preserves for t h e GREEKS AUGUST FLOWER H a s been used lor all ulliueiiis that are caused by a disordered si.miaeh und inactive liver, stieh a* sick h> adache, constipation, - ' ' 1 ! ' .stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpilalioii of the heart vi\ used by gases in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digcsilou both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to s'1- CTele the bite and impurities from ihe blood. Sold in all euili/.ed emmum'S. Give it a trial.—Adv. !• ai.iu mean-- doi:.g 1 lon^s -^ 1 \s e!i that thu world doeMi'l L'-I a riaome to forget it. I Plenty of exercise, fresh «"*., regular hours—is all f-he prescription you need lA avoig Influenza — unless tnViTugli neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. T h e n t a k e — a t once CASCARAE? QUININE Standard cold remedy for 2 0 years—in tablet form—safe, jure, no opiates—breiiita up a cold in Jl4 hours—relieves grip in i duys- Money back if it tails. The genuine box h a a a R c d too with Mr. i-iiii'i picture. At All Drug Store*. next five years a n d efforts will be made to completely stock them with game. Albion T h e Albion city hospital has enough whisky, rum and wme to last it for months. All the liquor confiscated by Calhoun county officers in the past f-nv weeks ha.-, been turned over by t h e era ait eoui". to the hospital. South H a v e n - - D r . Arthur C. Rynyan, 63, died suddenly of heart disease. He was a dentist and was i c - tive in Democratic politics, a n d was interested in gas properties in Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Minnesota. St. Joseph- Frank Clover, former deputy sheriff of Berrien county, has been awarded a verdict of $30 damages in his suit against William Broadman. Evidence showed Broadman called t h e former officer a slacker a n d other names. Ionia—The sheriff of Genesee county arrived here from Flint with 10 prisoners for the reformatory. John Zabizak, who shot up his family In F l i r t Christmas, headed the procession and was taken to Ionia State asylum. T h e •reformatory crowd included several blackhaii.ders., \ Out of Pain and Misery to Comfort! A day or night's suffering is often saved those having ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" handy Safe to take! Such quick relief! So why suffer? For Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Gout Toothache Lumbago Colds Backache Influenzal Colds Sciatica Grippe Neuritis Joint Pain Teeth Pain Still Neck Earache Fever Pain! Pain! Proved safe by millions! American ownedl Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with vater. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Bauer-Tablets ikCM%.ll*lM 3 I IS ]- « • above the ordinary so-calk-u stuiniifh cur« s and indicates thnt here, at last, is Bomathin*,' that will relltvo all forms of stomach ualnory— ImliKt'stU'ii. t!aluK-noe, hearthum, pour, acid or pa.->y stomach. The letter, devoid of all unnecessury words, Is printed beiuw. It hits the nail squarely on the head. Kvvry KufT'Ter from stomach misery should do w U t ho tells their _ Washington, D. C. io much It; n'aiiM.- euninH he given EA l'i >NI<\ beneficial results are liELjl.MIGei], Verv truly vourp. c v.' ou.wnFircr.D." Here's 1h<> Pi-crrt: IC ATONIC takes up the « 0 ' s s ricMiir, d r i v e * tlie RUN o u t of the body —and the Bloat ffoc* Willi I t ! It Is guaranteed to ferinz relief or yon p>t your money bark! Cov,3 only a cent or" two a day to use I t Get a box today from your drusrfc'l9t. /flDHfcX > PILLS UWN U ^ • ,*VJ *\ ' B a c k a c h e 7 — y o u n e e d i m - mediate Kelp, Ask druggist for w>fr t - J j-.-.viiv. One Treatment with Cuticura Clears Dandruff intfninn.ti: S0.0.*J?J"t»***»ft*JK?ff» * W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 10-1919. Don't Ruin Your p . , , . . By Neglecting a V-/OWS Retained Afterbirth Few cows die but many ar« ruined by smch ueelect. G 1 T « D R . D A V I D R O B E R T S ' Cow Cleaner before and after freshening. I* will positively prevent and overcome this trouble. At our dealers or Postpaid $1 00. Consult D R . DAVIQ ROBXBT8 about a l l animal ailments. Information free. Send for price Hat of medicines and tret a f B S S copy of T h e Cattle Specialist" with full information on Abortion lit Cowt. DR. DAVID ROBERTS VETERINARY C C ICO Crtod Ave.. Waukesha, Wjv Asthma Remedy tor t h e prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek your druggist for It, 25 cents and one dollar. Write for FREE SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buff alotN.Y. ^nto custody by t h e Federal authorities here. The men had just arrived from Chicago, and w e r e bound over to the Federal grand jury under $1,000 bonds. Hillsdale- -Bert A. Dobson, a member of Co. C, 3Sth infantry, Third Division, writes that of a company of 250 who went into the Argonne forest, 24 were killed and 93 wounded. Among those killed were two Hillsdale county men, George Britton a n d Lyman Fensterniaker. Muskegon -Miss Barbara Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Bailey of thio city, lias been appointed by the National Y. M. C, A. for secretarial service overseas as a member of t h e unit being financed by the General Federation of W o m a n ' s Clubs. She will leave for France shortly. . Port Huron—Capt. F r a n k Kimball and two assistants have been awarded an honor pennant for the Great Lakes for efficiency and service during 1918. But one honor pennant is awarded along the lakes each year. Captain Kimball is also entitled to wear a silver bar a s a mark of honor for Lis adopted condemning iiii' action or uiy State Federation of W o m e n ' s Clubs of Michigan in refusing to support the corrective movement attempted by i the Legislature, relative to the Industrial Home for Girls at Adrian. : Grand Rapids- H e n r y McCrory, ?,S, formerly or Roekford, Mich., commit- j ted suicide by shooting himself in the lorehead after going to his garage. He went to see his wife, who works for h e r fa'her-m-law, N. H. Roberts, j in a r e s t a u r a n t but failed on account ; of the noon rush hour business, They ; had been separated for two months. Saginaw The eastern regional pur. chasing committee of t h e United , States railroad administration is r^o- ; ing to assist the Saginaw valley coal miners to keep going and. has recommended to the Pere Marquette rail- i road that it buy-more coal, according ' to word J. B. Kirby, of the board of commerce, received from Washington. Ypsilanti A new way to get possession of an automobile was disclosed recently by T. K. Schaible, who stated that a man went to a well known citizen here who drives an Oldsmobile car and stated that t h e arntwi KHuidrt Heoaune. h e ex- j f o r r , M , ; n r s . He took thv e a r f b u t later i ••• 1 < • * • ( i it might not be confiscated by the warring nations, Charles Sing, of Howard City, is under a r r e s t here charged with violating t h e Trading With t h e E n e m y Act. It is charged that t h e property exchanged was worth $6,000. Adrian—Officers of the Adrian Community Market are planning to* form a national Community Market Association, with h e a d q u a r t e r s in this city. The Adrian m a r k e t is the second venture of its kind, t h e only other one being a t Stillwater, Minn, During i t s first eight months of o p e r a t i o n , t h e Adrian market t r a n s a c t e d over $80,000 worth of business. Kalamazoo—Six early closers appear in the announcement for the Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meeting, which will be held July 14 t o 19. This year the free-for-all pace, a s well a s t h e 2 a n d 3-year-old t r o t t i n g races, will be given on the old-fashioned sweepstake plan, $500 being added to each of them, wdiile in the m a t t e r of class races ?3,000 is offered for a 2:06 trot, $3,000 for a 2:13 trot and $2,000 for a 2:06 pace. P o r t Huron—The board of education has been completely sustained by special committee which probed into moneys so far expended for construction of t h e n e w junior high school. The board will a s k for an additional $140,000 bond issue to com plete the school building and the committee ffoes further and recommends an additional $70,000 bond issue in April to complete the gymnasium and auditorium. ti-:<2. Benton Harbor—This city is after a German cannon. Through the local c h a m b e r of commerce a campaign h a s been opened upon t h e Michigan delegation in congress to attain this end. This city claims one of the best "war r e c o r d s " in the state. Over 200 men Joined t h e army besides which t w o large companies of naval reserves, n u m b e r i n g over 12T> men each, were recruited. Kalamazoo—Ralph, the baby son of Miss Jessie Harrison, of Oshtemo township, was offered as Exhibit A a t the hearing of the breach of promise suit for $10,000 brought by the child's mother against George Hazel, wealthy Oshtemo township farmer. T h e in. fant, born last March, sat. on the table in front of Attorney T. J. Cavanaugn and smiled happily a t t h e jurors. Miss Harrison is t h e d a u g h t e r of C. H. Harrison, who formerly lived near South Haven, Mich. Detroit—A string -band and orchestra will be organized at. t h e Detroit House of Correction, the commissioners told Mayor Couzena. An appro, prtaiion of $1,000 was allowed for entertainment, and i n s t r u m e n t s will be purchased from this fund. Moving picture shows will be given frequently and the board intends to send t h e prisoners to-school more frequently t h a n in the past. "When we visited the Jackson prison we heard their orchestra and string band," Com. Charles H. Oakman said. "It's a good thing a n d we're going to hpvc one h e r e . " cnc cinyer cross on uenuine i a Diets 20 cent Payer packages—also larger Bayer packages. Buy Bayer packages only—Get original package. .kapicin is the trade nurk of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid AllSmoM/gToJbaceofr are Flavored Your Nose Knows* The Encyclopaedia Britannica says about the manufacture of smoking tobacco, " , . . on the Continent and in America certain 'sauces' are employed . . . the use of the 'sauces' is to improve the flavour and burning qualities of the leaves." Your smoke-enjoyment de- . . 1 - - . .m , ! * ,••*"«- tj - v • * -f' » * k, J i y > 4» - M. kM^- • • ^ , . •*••• i - " - /•. -f i - »- ^ W - - - 1 . ., J .>_!,; ^ j,_ .'{^ : * i . L l . j "*: . . i - the tobacco. Tuxedo tobacco uses the purest, most wholesome and delicious of all flavorings—chocolate! That flavoring, added to the finest of carefully aged and blended burley tobacco, produces Tuxedo —the perfect tobacco— "Your Nose Knows." Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep—its delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment— "Your Nose Knows*99 $. . a f ^ ^ M H ; -*.o^ 7 ^ . 7 ^ ^ 7 ^ y ^ y y t ' *"* -' - •*>****---*- •*•.*"•» *m--••"? • PiNCKNEY DISPATCH i;<.- * & • • • » * * • A U C T I O N S A L E Statement 6f finances'MASQUERADE PAJfTY H a v i n g bul } in v f a r m , wi!! II u> C O ] ( l I ) . 'J • 'Ml i - 0.-? u l l Dexter R'uid of the V^nge of Pinckney fyl. nr' i*tf -OS '.- j <.' •_ «v. n .J J i i R E C E I P T S balance from )')1V . _ . »=».i H o r i t . s Lay • - C a t f l e H,»:>\ :-. •.-,' ' •-.. .---. 1 L 7 s t ' , i . - . . ' •. ' • . o . ;••<'< • . • • " " ' : " corn if,j.' f Wo ' -1'- o - " :'. . * r: ' JI oJhtt-in .-U ..-'•• ." : a - < • 7 ' a .- f o u l f r V •*'• i'uh-; J"e.. i .. - - - > •••• h.-:. H a y , G r a i n . L f c bu. oats a; c \'> L u c.in . Li v wm;: J m p J e m t n f s , L i e . L-. L . ••-;; 0 : ' a : nearly new. MciVi:: 7 !• hi-dor. St i heavy wagon near'*. :...., :-0 ' •: m •:' in boat, grindstone, ia t> i - i. >< a-: i.r-e ' tor, good ypririjj;iui:>(.ij : • wo,, -p:! •• cream separator, m 'A ' a 7 > r • o. buggy, liuO ibs i'i. n ' '" v :' '• ; poste, shovel-, in::.. . , K I I M I H t f V M t i . ' T E R M S -V! ,:-.!, be giv'i 11 0'.. \ . : o . o j : l o h e i f e r m . i i s o l d , .,-,7-:-.. ah ail. "'o ..;.7 :'i w !:'>,,, i li(),'ii ^<.x.uI~. • ;',.'•: a : . u n r-t.d:/ : r b r i l l v/:. I. : ' ••'• • '• .', h a y r a k e , '!••;•' !v-, : , . ! 1'ilh-r, s t o n e m t u . m e r . ' - n - n ^ r - u l t i v a .••-,.',. :.1 •' n : r •. u o w r r i.v- .'. ; d'UiLiV ! K : r n e s s , t o p : < 7 :,. -i\' ' L fice. f e n c e t i m e Will $?nri, : Li^rrowed fruin Pinckney E x c h a n g e ! Hank lOUO.Ou I LRdinqUent tuxes fi'uJij County TreaBi : urer. 39.73 I Apportionment of Highway Fund o92.77 ! Taxes for ItHs ^ 1 OS I Total . . . £45-15. OH D I S B U R S E M E N T S I The 0 . R, Si^WiB bold a masquerade j p a r t y a t t h e Maaoftic H P I I Friday «vening, March 7. A maaical p r o g r a m is ! being prepared. Light refreshments. _-J All members a r e invited to be present. Admission 20c. udv RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown, -^ Cilicago, ill., had t h e pleasure of giving a r e - ception t o Mr. and Mrs. C. \ . I \ R. Clinton. J I . j I'aid Notes a t Pinckney Exchange VanWinKte a t their residence, 20UO M. o' 1000.00 Richmond S t . on Thursday evening. ..-2D.JO F e b r u a r y 27th. Two principals and -2018.571, twenty-five teachers of t h e public jbchools with whom Mrs. VanWinkle, _'2!JLr>4 j n e e M l S H K t t t e BrrfW^ had been intim- $3«>i5.i)2 lately associated in the work, extended 1th day j j n person th*ir congratulations. Yellow was the predominating color, e n t e r i n g into t h e scheme of decorations of t h e r o o m s where the reception w a s given. Light refreshments were served. This pleasant event concluded a week's s t a y in Chicago after having i | spent three months in the West during | A pleasant occasion took place a t which t.me they visited many^ of the I the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Drnke' > rnost important cities in several s t a t e s . ! k n t Tbn.r,day wJ^n about sixty of the : Mrs. VanWinkle was for rvary ^years 'neighbors and friends gathered to give i a teacher in tne Cmcago -cbouls and (then: a f a r e ^ H visit before they leave • resigned h e r position tu hu near her Ifor thr-T i ) o - c :-i Tinckney. A 1 t e r ! mother. They will be " a t home ' att.-r 'one of those P.M I feasts they were | March 10th. liank. Paid.interest on above jjotes G ,»neral expenses All bills being paid, Balance on hand March ': If'lS Total., Respectfully submitted this of March, 1019. Signed, K. (]. Lambertson Village T r e a s u r e r . FAREWELL VISIT i •:l*ircjr:--*PW*!»lHW MSISMSSEJ^M^MSM^I^ISSIC^F:. 2rl^J^!^J g i v t - n ibl-R,,e t ; , , v > . as a Uo,''K- cn of remem- Axn in.^ter rug. A sjfiable ,, ,.,r,| n r : r j a c o r r ; r a j welcome ' Prohibition V f^ V * Pi« * • * • At w~~^ 4,./'] t '*"•' Ksi ~m giv ^ l h . shi; t e c . KJ ;- adv •t ; h'"n in their new home AUCTION! , r , ; ' l ( 1 ,, 1 , 'A' .) t<- o c ;;),'•,< cm Jext^r nj'svncows, fourt h . 4-f. 'S Vv i- I --1 f '-•!! l : r e - l i o r s o ? • ; ' . :"• i i ' - n s , ! . ; ' J i i n i ' ! - c li. 1.. iNmevan b : c j j Edited by M. E. S. ; Should t h e Saloon Amendment to b j submitted t o the voters at t h e Apri! J election carry, is there any danger ci ; the Liquor Traffic gaining a.fcothnkl in i Michigan ag«iin, if t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of : ail Liquor under W l r Prohibition shouh; cease April ,'Jb, LU'd, and Federal P r o - ; hibi'ion became elfective J a n u a r y In, •>. c -r^.r'' f r j r - r ^ - ^ • f V ' •-*>.' >^'-t *y-.v.-. W"\ '1 %1 1 1 [ n [" N'J f ' l I?? i :-n i 1 I gj 1 13) j ' Satui i lie I nn'L..'.: i; • '.\ o r^ a n d a n d -n;' -. . a ^ 9 ¾ ^ $ 1 ¾ 1 ^ . yds m-ad iviig • - / ; bo!t< beantiful •iir- ;,• 'in.-o ,;, i ; . colors, > . :. -':IU.M y, J \ : •• a c a • wo! Ls ..:'• v; on a'.'. '.. i -•- . . . L •, V'V materia! in •..• • .L--.- , ' . . : , " • ' V- r v < 0 t ' :< • i ' ' • . ' , '" •' i i ' r i c i ' ; . • ' • ' • . - . : >*-•••. ; 1 , i : : ^!'a.. ,<. b a n ' s , .'.;•• : < a : , ; l •. r a . a t s ; :... . [.••.,.•• :<<['•,, ; . , . , . : ' i • - r • ' • • „ • , ' » • • . i , . , i • - ' • ' • " ' ' I " - ' • I - • . • • in It 3 ;.'Vn ;,J ;, i •• p '< ' s m - n , h i . :. -' :: plai '-. : \ L : \ r . yds hcTv y c c kr:<-> . ' o l h t'-c JLst on! ing fhmn •', •. • at ii\' :- :>)-•-., i and whites : yL- fur '' vds lipht woir?ht r.T>n^ r1111i:^rr for : r ' • ) ! f s I I \W%\ b i e a r h ^ i ;;d »nrh facUirv \ \-Z viin. i.U'J av'v'!i ".:'•!-• :;-j no .a- ; ;i. .,. _. • ....-.- , . . . ...,,. , . or comfortable in our entire stock. This is a very special offer. Hoys best khaki waist?, \':v,e materia] and well made, our regular 1 "••' uaisf. l.i, u each 7 pairs nams (ennae- g!o\-es fur , la'id h'o} s g( xj.d gr:)y sw^an-r vest.s !.0o •-•ach Large jot me:;* •[•-.>- s h i r s , finest p a t t / r n s ) e a c h . . : . , ,f .Viens 70c wool : - i , a s n d a T i;.'avy or light line1 ones, 2 pairs for ] .uu Mens 27c black cuUor. hose, 1 J dozen for i.iiO Large iot boys knickerbockers, big values, ages 6 to 1.", pair \Ay< One roll all wool <tarp*t i.17 value l.OO yd . a '>.! L j \) 11. a f y , v • . . . V i j ' y ' . . , : • ; •• .. • ; , , , . - . , La j u s b.a,"7. ,:, ', ,,!..;-• :; •,; ^,:.. >, . • ,^ ( » :".' : h : ' :•• , ; ; • ; • -. : aioi :• j. are J;." , ;, j; ••' .',,. , >V(-. ;,-. t\: ,] ;'or • • > f' t i i k e I ' l r - d r r - r . - c .Oc-ffK ¢ ( , i " j / ] p<r^ - [ / i l : i ii J . ' u l . O hadie? 'ioe bfn^k n^Hfet h»Hf* an'! are fie^n^ J-i*H?d All yard goods priced a t a certain number of yards for ,>1."<< will be sold at the same rate for any number of yards, more or less than .Lain worth. Any .L7o ^nfipp, ,'j das. fur ; . , . . lh. can r t i ! u m c t baking pow.mr, regular .>l.j.7 Vrilu1' for I.n i per can _'7 lbs "urn, oat or barley flour for a n ' yo bars A r m o u r ' s " W h i t e F l y e r " laundry soap for . . . . .. . . _.l.oo lu lbs granulated sugar f o r . . . l.i"HI We offer any brand of soap by the case, :oO bars at $1.00 off regular price On Dollar Day We OfferA" badrcs winter coats half price Snap fasteners 5c per dozen Eintire StocK of Mens, Womens and Children?, Wfnter Undcrwea One Fifth Off Make our store your headquarters on March 8th . A ' d ' J U L T'4'O i i-\J . • - • ; ' • / ' . • : ' ( • • ; : ( . • ' , ! . - . , i<.. ••>•• ' - r h ' " ' A r 3 RED CROSS a r hov/ long. Ves; Federal Prohibition may be deiayei through litigation, and not.go otto effect for one, two or t h t e s y e a r s . Ye?: whatever toe period ;mlgbt b e . ne:'<ire Fedr-ra! Laws wonltl fltlltify sviob an aaienrlment, M^Sbjgan .^bulHbccQhnc th•• dumping j ^ j ^ ^ j ^ ^ y f ^ ^ i e plftce !Aor all M n d » ; a i ^ ^ | ^ ^ J , ^ ^ . . : c k ^ y . : n m r ^ : d ! l e i g a H y f ; ; ^ ^ p ! h e a . % ^ ^ ^ k would be } i e r ^ j ^ ^ ^ r » ^ t b ' ' c 6 m t » . V•.'.-; siiould the proposed amondtueni a-rrymid aliould t h o Xatioinl Proln- : . : ; a : Am'moment becr,i!-,e effective- f1 •January L»2o, Michigaa PheriO's, caa- ,-tah...-.,, noii'-e, etc/, v/'juld have no jUUt h o n t y I.J aid in i t s ^ ^ ^ t t ^ ^ - ' a ^ ' f l i ^ * would '>)<} a periods .^^P<Sfi;.v<' ^ " f ^ r e 1 would !;•• no cnnoijr*f^tSg^fo'rcp; iiK'rt L ' . j i a . i f in in Michigan" | ^ w ? . Thi:i 1 wo.bi 0001-.0 a condition of lawlessness 0050-1 1 " )rnprohendion, t>.-n thing s u m : Michigan h a s a staK* .'•.ode 1 ';•( ihihition Arr.-^ndu'iont nice. -; Keep , . .\nd the :-ure way to -keep ;1 is to Owfeat tiie i'roj)f,.-r'd Saluoo Amendment This now amendment submitted to ihe \-oters if carried i means the old saloon Safety tir-d! : iJ.eudo.aiua*>'cs Tm c.o-r.um unaieci a r u c - •a4rv- s t a t e r e g i s t e r " I7ve-rv m a n r3 s rSLJ fa ra a mens overcoats 15 off m Last chance fa Mail Orders Filled D A N C E R 6c G O . 1 1 All knitted articles necessary foj t h e men in service are made and in stork, but we. Lire r o w faced with another need, that of the destitute w a r suffering women and children. "This n e e d , " says a recent cablegram from Europe, 'as great to a degree few of us can realize at h o m e . " Pitiable stories have been [Nshed across t h e ocean about thousands upon thousands of children • who are barefooted with snow and ice on the ground. The Red Cross has quantities of yarn suitable only for hand knitting which it is desirable that p p d Cross kr.itters should make info g a r m e n t s for women and children. The chapters are also instructed to hc '.ept art idea made from wool donated by t h t knitters themselves even if these articles vary in color and weight. All person* willing to knit, a g a r m e n t should notify their Jocal chairman at omw that sh«j may km/.v where to plac" the yarn at. once upon its arrival. k i s i i * i v n Then whether War Prohibition cdrne* or not whether Federal Prohibition H delayeu or not, we continue on as a sa':- ooniess s t a t e " DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Notice is hereby given thatJMtt$*ting 1 of t e e Democratic electors of t h e town- ! shtp of P u t n a m will be held a t t h e town i hall in Pinckney on Saturday, March 17, | 191 f* for t h e purpose of nominating j candidates for t h e various township ' offices to be elected a t the annual spring (election and for the transaction of such ; other business as may legally com'1 before the meeting. Order of" Town-doso Committee. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS J"*'r<><-!IC.I31*Tl>Ci i ^ • MIC II. 73 5 « « £ ® 3 f 3 R ® 2 i S ® ^ ^ USED CLOTHING The Amrrir in Hod Hrossi in Europe and Herbert. Hoover ask for an immediate supply of uso,] clothing, shoes and blankets be .collpoted for r*l*d in Xorthe-n Fran^-, Belgium. Italy, p u . mirua, S e r b i a Oreece, Montenegro, Aibanitt, Cz-eho-Slov.iku, Po'ar.rl and Pales fin,:. ' The.^e donations m is1 b " cle-m, able and frre from vprmin. U J : , '1 h •• Pepubhcan electors of t h " 'nwnj sh;p of Putnam will hold their township r'ancus a t the town hall, Pincxney. S a t - ; urday, March L7, 1911) at 4 p. m. fur 1 the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for rhe town-ihipoffices to be eo-ctHrj M o n lay, A p r i l 7, 191!». Py order of Committee. SUBSCRIBE l men 'OVr-- 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 06, 1919 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1919 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 1919-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch