786 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/747d9d6fefd1969a66c09f852ebd5703.pdf 539bb65b9e1b51d6256da2dfa93f1718 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. IW ,,it r SGv v fSj , J SHB i1 L K 4,1 v, LmagitM County, Apchigwi Wednesday, March 6, 1929 A SALE OF SILK r t mBssssW sKV Ettii A SSi apv, w ispSK p9pir 3S, Ifc i v in the annex S 1000 Yards of Washable Flat Crepe We have just received a new shipment of Spring washable flat tepes, 40 inches wide and very practical for ensembles, afternoon dresses nd coat iiningtLJ Over 20 different new high colors are displayed in an extra heavy quality washable crepe 356EE at per yard 195 r rt, i sricMty , v 1 Ann Arbor Phone 4161 mm M Watch Quality Outside, one watch looks as good as another In fact, the expensive watch is so closely duplicated in outside looks that you have to look to see who the maker is Tbereis the whoje secret The name on a watch determines its worth When you see a watcch that is well known throughout the country, inbly it is known by its dependability The independable watch pot last long t a watcch that will be reliable, give you years of ce, be sure that the name is one you have confidence, in well known Elgin make and know that you will get d for the money spent PINCKNEY DEBATOftS LOSE TO MASON TK The Pinckney High School Debating team was defeated bjr the Mason team at Mason last Friday in the second of the aeries of etinsjntion debates The decision of the Judges was unanimous in favor of Mason The Pinckney team made up of Marion Derkis, Wilhehama Bourjsonnais and Helen Feidler rated high in delivery while the Mason Trio composed of three boys Jajoes Dart, Gordon Kennedy, and Howard McGowan scored high in resutaL The judges were ProfT J D Menchof er, head of the public apesJring department, M a a, ProfW W Johnston, dept of English and modern languages, M S C, and Prof A H Nelson, dept of English, M S C This series of debates leaves but sixteen schools in the contest These will compete at inter vals until but two schools are left The final debate will be held lae in April at the Hill auditorium in Ann Arbor The Pinckney team has done remarkably well this year winning b out of 6 debates They hold two decisions over Stockbridge and one over Gaines, New Hudson and Will iamston The judgee at Gaines ave a decision against Pinckney but this was reversed as Gaines failed to provide outside judges o i STATE TOURNAMENT OPENS The Michigan state basket r ball tournament will open this week Wed nesday Practically every high school basket ball team in the state will compete Pinckney, Howell and Dexjter will compete in the Ypsitanti dis trict tournament to be held at the Central High School gymnaasium there Pinckney is entered far the class ,D contests Other class D teams are Dexter, St Thomas, of Ann Arbor, St Marys of Chelsea and a new ejitry the Day school of Detroit Howell meets Monroe Wednesday, Dexter and St Thomas and St Marys and the Day School meet Thursday Pinckney plays Friday afternoon at 200 oclock Their oppon ent will be the winner of the St Marys Day school game Thi will HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN be the third successive year that the local team has competed in the state tournament The first year they were defeated by University high school, last year they lost to Dexter and won from S Marys, Roy Reason will be available for this game and the bojjs expect to make the effort of their life to wint o DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrat voters of the Putnam Township will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, on Saturday March 9, at 200 for the purpose of nominating PINCKNEY TEAM WINS FINAL GAME OF REASON The Pinckney Independent basket I ball team closed their season Satur1 day night when they won from the Dexter town team or a score of 31 to 16 Dexter jumped into the lead at the start and scored 6 points in each the first and second quarters The score at the half was Dexter 12, Pinckney 7 The local team were getting their share of shots but showed an inability to locate the bas ket In the third quarter they made a comeback and scored 12 times on field goals by Gregory and N Miller The score at the end of this quarter was Pinckney 19, Dexter 14 In the final period the local boys rang up 12 more counters while Dexter only got two Pinckney was materially assisted in this game by the efforts of two Ann Arbor youths, Gregory and Hoppe, who are said to enjoy some reputation there as players Gregory proved to be an excellent dribbler and scored 25 points Pinckney Dexter C Miller R F Elsaaser Gregory L P Sims Slayton C Smith Hoppe R G Cole N Miller L G Mast KeWgoalsSlayton 1, N Miller 2, Gregory 12 Elsasser 2, Sims 4, Cole 1, Mast 1 Foul goals Gregory Referee Weddige Z Km CLASS PARTY HELD The civics class of the Pinckney high school conducted a current event contest during the first semester Helen Feidler and James Nash were captains The latter lost and the winners were given a party at the home of W H Euler last Tuesday evening Games were indulged in, refreshments served and a jolly good time was had by 11 At a late hour a motion was made by the teacher of the class Mis, Sisson to adjourn Motion carried High in Quality Low in Price Motorists are beginning to learn that theres a big difference in tires, although they all look pretty much alike Some are made with skimpy, short staple cotton Some have an overdose of filler in the rubber of the tread Some are long on looks and short on quality But you wont need a microscope to be sure that the Goodyear Tire you get from me is a real buy Good year mileages tell the story Goodyears are performing so satisfactorily for my customers that they invariably come btsjsknot with a kick but with a boost, and for another Goodyear when they need tire equipment 1 have your sizein fresh new stocks SINCLAIR OIL STATION UB LAVEY IfVBH aifauc xs P M eandidstes for the various tovMM ner nwj runwttl rerlt ,iU u, officesland to transactany otherlbust h ld t 10 do Thursday morning less that may properly come before t gt JogepVs Catholic church, with MRS LESLIE J RESSEGUIE Mrs Leslie J Resseguie, 30 of 2332 Tuxedo Ave, Detroit, died Mionday at a local hospital, after a brief illness She formerly wns Cece lia Ledwidge and was born Aug 2 1898, in Dexter township She was graduated from Derr Hijrh School in 1916 and wa married to Mr Resseguie June 6, 1928 Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr and Mrs John Ledwidge of Dexter township four brothers, Omer H and James iv of Detroit, William H and Jolv C of Dexter three sisters, Mrs Thomas TO Shehan of Dexter, and Veronica and Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter Th body was taken to the home of her parents Funeral services will b Ul SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES i SOUP s 1 I ness the meeting Committee OSENSATIONAL SALE DISPATCH ENLARGED Bargains at this time of the year Commencing with this issue the wheh farmers need Farm Implements Dispatch is now made up of five is the reason why the Birthday Sale pages of home print instead ot four was a success from the start 1 re This was made necessary by the inceived two orders totaling 30900 j creased demand for space Page 3 by phone also received one order is the new home print page The R from Oakfend County I store has an adv there R B Barron, Howe , o j WILL GIVE CARD PARTY CARD OF THANKS The parish of St Mails Church I wish to thank the Kings Daugh will give a card party in the Masconic ten for the lovely flowers sent me Hali, Monday evening March IS Mrs Mary Lynch Everyone envited m SY i f JrV ifc m Barnards i Specials 1 This Week SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 2 lbs BEST SEEDLESS RAISINS 20c S PKG KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c Alz to SACK MARY ANN FLOUR 98c g 1 BOTTLE PICKLES 10c S 1 A MCLAUGHLINS GOOD COFFEE 34c l2tb EXTRA 70c TEA Z 30c 8 FIRE ENGINE CALLED OUT The village fire engine was called on last Friday to quell a blaze at the James Shirey garage on Pearl St The fire was in the drain pit and was caused when a biow torch wat used to thaw out the oil line of an automobile The waste oil ignited and burned fiercely for awhile the pit belching forth flames like a minature blast furnace It was extinguished by means of the chemical tank R EPUBLICArTc AUG US The Republican Caucus for Putram township will be held at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney Cn Saturday, March 9, at 300 P M, tor the purpose of nominating cand idates for the various offices and to tansact such other business as may roperly be brought before it Committee j NOTICE Mrs Arthur Scheonhalg and Mrs Geo Van Horn will entertain th North Hamburg Mite Society Thurs March 14th for dinner at Mrs Scheonhals home 519 Washingstcr, St Howell Everyone welcome MINSTREL SHOWAPR1L 1 Plans are being made to make the minstrel show that is to be put on at the Pincknev Community Hall by the Pinckney 0 E S April 1, election night one of the best ever It will be one evening brimfull of fun and mirth Joseph intemvnt in St Josephs cemetery at Dexter t SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18 HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG OSc MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 08c PIE 08 SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 110 The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,TobCwO g iWf Hwasfv JM mss s A V E All Sales Cash S WW BARNARD CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Epic, Pastor Sunday Morning 10 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 11 C w a Evening Service 7 Junier League Prayer Wed 7 Prayer Service Thurs 7 3S 30 fc0 M ftO 30 KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS si A V E EXTRA SPECIALS ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorey, Castor lasses 8 0 A M 1080 A M Catechism for children every Sun lay immediately after mass P T A ELECT OFFICERS The Pinckney ParentTeacher Association held its annual election for 1929 at the school house The following officers were elected President Mrs W H Gardner Vice Pres Mjra Jessie Green Secy Mrs C J Clinton Treas Mrs M E Darrow Historian Miss Josephine Harris Mrs L 0 Clinton and children Edgar and Welyn were Gregory visitors one day last week HOME GROWN PEAS No 2 Cans 29c 4 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb can 47c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack 94c 5 lb Sack 25c HED SALMON Tall Can 25c PANCAKE FLOUiJ S ft Sack 23c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 Bart 37c HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP4 Bart 2 SUGARCANE, 10 ft Cloth Bag 59c ISCJADIW, vans 0OC SARDINES, 4 Cans in Oil JBfc ORANGES, 216 Size Dozen 3c JELLO All Flavors 4Pkgs 29c wmmmmmmmmmmm SHREDDED WHEAT 10c RAiSiftt sedu m 5 1 i 4 i i 1 1 i J 3fcr t t MySJViPlsy SFTrrrnr wwyy jyy V JI x W t Jpffk wBilAfck fW fr HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN ThurasWy and Friday March 7 and 8 LON CHAISEY in Victor Hugos MuUrpiec THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME His Greatest Character Role Comedy Naughty Forties Fox News Regular admission 15 c and 30c Saturday BIG STAR CAST Dry Marttne Comedy Mickeys Big Idea Det News Pictorial Tarzan, the Mighty, Chapter 5 Sunday, March 10 VICTOR McLOGLEN in Capt Loch Comedy Imagine My Embaresment Fox News Ma THE WHCKNEV DISPATCH W CHUBBS CORNLRi Miss Bessie, Gaff Hey of Detroit spent Sunday witk Albeit Jinel and family Lauren, MeGiettnon of Detroit cpeat Sunday jadth hi daughter here Mr aad Bto, JJL Brigham spent Sunday in Detroit the Quests of Mr Thos MosmeraJfjaily, Mr and ngy, Lloyd Bennett, Mrs EjgGrlxr and Mr Margaret Pierc spent Sunday at New Lothrope te guest of 8r and Saturday rfeorge aad Wm Ruttman were in Mrs, John Hart amfljf and Mrs nsinff Friday jFtd Waidie VMraChaa,Seed and son, Robert, HrereTn Aim Arbor Friday to consult Dr Furnstenburg AJbjjj Pku andrajBttiJy ajnL Mrs, C 3t Louia were in Detroit Sunday David Muringhsun underwent a very serious, operation for removal of a diseased nerve in his face and head Wm Gaffney and family were in tftnfcinf friday EugeneLoree and family were in Lansing felday to visit Mrs Lorees swter slta who te in St Lawrence Bfcspital wbefer she underwent a mastoid operation C C St Louis was in Monday, Tuaday Wednesday Mar 11 12, 13, Three Big Days Uncle Toms Cabin The greatest story ever written of the Southland See Eliza and Uncle Tom cross the river of ice A picture young and old cannot afford to miss Comedy We Faw Down Reg adm, 15c and 30c Mrs Lewje Wagoner entertained a few frieods Saturday evening Mr aad Krs Root Aymcrar and daughter, Gloria, of Qwosso called on C Kingsley Sunday Mrs Edith Craft and daughter Anna, and Mrs M F Pierce, of Marion spent Last Wednesday with Mrs C Kingsley Miss Marjorie Allison was very pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a party of young people from Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith visited at J D White Sunday eveniag The Marion Farmers Club was argely attended Thursday at Howard Gentrys Two splendid talks near Howell the occasion being her were given by Dr Homer Noble, pas 19th birthday they left her o very f tor of Presby church, Howell, and fine sift a Radio Clock she also reiky Wesley Witty civcd 19 rose buds IOSCO COMINGBebe Daniels in What a Night Holt in an all color picture The Water Hole Eric VonStrohims The Wedding March Jack The Playhouse of Livingston County 4 i i i i i Mr Ray Hrrwood of Marion wafc r Tuesday caller at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited their Aunt Mrs Ed Secir Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Welington White visited her siter, Mrs E W Allison, Thlrsday Mr nI Mrs Walter Miller and Gt nerve wore Sunday dinner guests cf Mr 1 Mrs Ray Harwood M3 Prtha Watters is spending ho wfV nth friends m Jackson Will 1 im of Plainfield spent Sunday VLrJng with his sister Mrs Frank Watters and family Vin Murrand and Friends here of Mrs Sumner Frisbee are sorry to learn of her illnesss She has been confined to her bed for the past five weeks following a re lape of the flu MrsHorace Norton Sr has gone to Detroit to remain with her son, Hen y and family, untO spring Shubal Mtoore has rented the Norton farm Mapleside farm No 2 end will move March 15 Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin Srere in Flint Sunday Basil White and family spent Sunday at the home of Fred Moore Hollis Lewis and wife of Detroit ere hfne over Sunday The Misses Lela Monks and Barbara Ponsitta of Lansing were guests over ISe week end at the home of Mr and I Urs Ed Hoisel Harold Smith of R E Barron im Give Your Hens a Chance I By Feeding BUtchfordV FILL THE BASKET Egg Mash FULL OF PEP Scratch Feed h Mr cd Mrs , on, Jam, visited their Aunt, Mrs Jlement store in Howell is attending K Vv Allison Gunday e International tractor school in Rev and Mrj H V Clark receiv Jackson this week d voru Thursday that her father and Mr and Mrs Fred Curtis and son, brother v ere in an auto accident the bICectI of Fowjerville and Miss June father beinp v Teeple Hardware r PLAINFIELD 4WWWWVVWVMMWVAAWAAMAAAAAAAAAAAA When the Day is Young S i L , Bert Wylie, Clyde Soper and Huery seriously injured Curtis of M S N of Ypsilanti spent bert wylie were in Mason Friday to v attend the MasonPinckney debate William Wallace of Lansing wast a recent caUer at the home of Bruce VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs William Ledwidge spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mere Smoake of Detroit were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mra lax Ledwidge spent Monday evening with Mr and M Leo Lavey Mr and Mr John Ruttman andlinday at Gus Smith Mm E V Allison were in Howell SrtMrday Walter Miller was in Pinckney to pec Dr C L Sigler Mrs John Ruttman and Miss Berncico Miller were Sunday evening guests of Mrs E W Allison and Crcnevieve Miller NADILLA di f V dyt in Mason MvT Mi Put Mercer is spending a There was no church services at PlainfieW Sunday just S S at the regular hour, Rev Hulbert was on the sick list we are sorry to say Rev and Mrs H V Clark received a telegram first of last week from Fayette Ohio telling of the accident of her father Mr Racker who was not expected to last but a short timeRev Clark left immediately and were not home for services Sunday Mrs Will Longnecker and son, Leon, visited Mr and MS Hirmpji one day last week at New on Cranna of Pontiac, Watson of Howell Miss 11 of Jackson spent the w ith their parents nere , Mr L K Hadley entertained the CoTard Be Vurvlf Club Thursday P M Lothrope Pcv T S Hurlburt drives a new Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson car spent the week end at home with Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout wee Mr and Mrs Wm Longnecker dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clair Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs was Barnum suprised Friday evening by friends Mrs Wm Marshall and Mrs Clara nj neighbors About 25 made their Scouton is on the sick list selves at home for lunch and a social Mr and Mrs Chas Johnson of tjmc before the Jacobs leave this North Lake Mr and Mrs John Watts neighborhood Lrs J I Life is exactingbut life is consistent Through all nature, natural laws sometimes seem hardbut only when we try to violate or evade them Obser vance of them pays peaceful rewards This major rule is no better proved than in this message to you about your businessand our business Wrun J the day is young, the day of life it is the tii c to bo up and about He who starts early to build con structively, is he who knows that the younger years J are the productive years,and that they must be made 5 to take care of the later years when earning powers are lessenedand peace and rest should be enjoy J edi Our savings department is the first steppmg J ndfairily stone to such building Decide now to save a part of 5 your income EVERY WEEK and then watch it grow of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Marshall Mr and Mrs Will McRobhic were Detroit visitors Sunday George Richmond and sister Jennie recently moved back on their farm which Raymond Allyn vacated and moved to the Steadman farm owned by Henry Howelett Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs Stephon Hadley, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase and son Mr and MrsClyde Barnhart and children of Lansing Mrand Mrs Wil son Scot and family, Mr and Mrs Clifford Osbom and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mr Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite, Mrs Geo Hoffman of Ferndale, John Tocpckc were Sunday visitors with Mr mid Mrs Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn and Mr Chester Bennett were din ner gucrtc at W T Barnums Sunday Mildred Desman visited Vivian Kalmback ovrj the wreek end Mr and Mrs, Chas Teachout, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and family pent Sunclr with Bruce Teachout LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy,, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter d Mar ion Derkis were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The following people from here attended the PinckneyMason debate at Mason last Friday Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs T L Bourbonnais, son, Victor and Charles Barnes Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is n member of the Pinckney team The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Miss Mary Wullace Saturday Six were present and one new member, Miss Laura Burnett was taken in A nice sociable time was had and refreshments were served DOYOaJ WANT 1 ONCE YOU ARE ON YOUR SAVING WAY YOU WILL NEVER REGRET THE START l The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings ikx General Service Shop PERCYELLIS James Shirey AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rjickney Phone 19FH W Mich Howed Bd Ml J0CHACAMME GAS AND OILS Nt, Tttbw and Battery Work Frt Onnk Caat Service Wm t Awiy with Wm STAMPS WANTED I desire to purchase old American and Foreign stamps Will pay catalogue price Selene Feidler i GREGORY BAP1ST CHURCH The pact or will speak Sunday momrir on tv subject Making of a Stonj Ch rc Thr Eaiit Young Peoples Society vill give r Vnhdav party at the home ,of Mr snd Mv 0 B Arnolds Frijdiy cvcfii for Elizabeth Leach, and ihar cistev vlariolini, and for Eva Rice nnd Ada Hiselsehwerdt, The No them Baptist Convention will moot tus yrar at Denver, Col June tlti lDPlans are already com pleated for talan care of the crowd that will crawd the city at that time Miss EVP Rice was leader of the Younp Peoples nveting Sunday even ing, which was a very godd meeting with r lrrprr rttendance Miss Elisabeth Leach 1ad Sunday evening The pastor and the Board of Deaconr, a honir to see many new fac es in thr servirr, Sunday morning 0 M L Sa baugh returned from a vcj1 vit ,th her daughter, Mrs Theo Vvylia o crndale Friday evening EVvr Tcn attended the funeral if Vs in rthur Lamreatx north f Holt Trurrday i Mr John Marsh and daughter, Thelma, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Teaqhout and family of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mjrs James Caskey and family attended the fish supper Friday night at the hall at Parken Corners given by the Ladies Aid of that place Mr Oakley Syneder and Miss Ellen Wasson of Detroit and Mrs Will Palen and daughter, Betty Ann, of Ho well were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Saturday on Mr and Mrs C r0 Dutton The community were invited by the teacher, Miss Maxine Marshall, to the school house to enjoy with the children the inaugural address sent over the radio Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Norman, Besides Normans family were Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson, Mrand Mrs E J Kensy and two daughters Mrs Will Brown and daugnters Miss Nina and Mrs J C Hassencahl all of Putnam were dinner guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Doyle and MrNortman of Lansing were dinner guests Friday at Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mrs AIHe Holmes and childrenare quarantined for pcarlet fever Mjr Fred Rose and Mr H J Dyer were in Jackson Thursday on business Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs H J Dyer Max Dyer of Holt and Carlie of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr4nfnd H i Dr,u ii 4 inew club Toom6 which have been ar The Community Club will meet anged to meet the needs of the counMonday evening March 31 at Mr and fai complete in every detail MJ5un T The formlaldedicatioVof the new STyie aC0bA ApBrKto Lclub rooms will take place Sunday, next weck in loi Joyces house 17j tt st Patricks Banfiuet The Tabftrnacle Society of St Josephs church will furnish the din ner A splendid program has been aranged by the Grand Knight Peter J Biwyer, Lecturer John Jones and Mr and Mjrs George Crane of De hos J Scully The tenative plans introit spent Sunday with her father, elude invocation by Rev Fr John AJohn Docking j rowe Pastor of St Mr and ALFALFA SEED MEETINGS On March 14 and 15, four meetings on the production of alfalfa seed and also other certified seeds will be held The time is at hand when many farmers in the county will be inter ested in production of alfalfa seed Methods of securing the largest yields er acre, a time for cutting crops to ise, etc will be discussed in detail by P R Miller, specialist, from the Farm Crops Dept Michigan State College A schedule for the meetings in this county have been arranged as foll ws Thursday, March 14th 1830 A M Gregory Town Hall 180 PMFowlerville Opera House 800 P M Dist 7 school, Green ak Twp Friday, March 15th 1030 A Mi Tyrone Town Hall 130 P M Howiell City Council Fooms Farmers interested in any type of eed production can well afford to atend one of these meetings, ST PATRICKS DAY BANQUET Howell Council Knights of Colmbus held their first meeting in its new council rooms Tuesday evening The Howell Knights are the first ten DVNLOP utmost Quality For 40 years, Dunlop Tires have been ahead of all others throughout the world lowest Prices Never in the history of tires, have peakquality tires been offered at such low prices big Guarantee Twelve months guarantee against all road hazards Guarantee in form of actual Surety Bond issued by the American Surety Company Ask x35r 1QM ANDERSON ants to move in the Russell Building, A mum i v lowells newest business Mock The I as to show 7 a samP bona endless Service Why well even keep your tires in repair for a year FREE, In accordance with the Surety Bond Come in and lets talk Hres t y i w toowr WJ en Josephs church rs Will Ledwidge spent lowell,violin solo, Miss Emily Mutter Sunday at the Max Ledwidge home Irccompanist MrsB J Hausheer vo J If CALBLRT FROST Juitiee of the Petes 8 ipani w ivr Mrs Phillip Sprout and children leal solo Mr Dan Noecker, accompaiT were in Detroit over the wek end fct, Mrs Chas Culver Irish stories Dr and Mrs Blatchford of Brigh Kr Mart Ryan of Detroit vocal duet ton called on her brother Dan Mrs Frank Fohey and Mr, Emmett Driicr Hday , 5 accompanist, Mrs B J Hau Mrs Edna Spears and Bruce Van eer Blaricum have had radios installed in I Rev Fr Wm J Corrigan S J their homes Wh D,University of Detroit, willdeMr and Mrs Otto Kellenberger ver the main address of the day and of Detroit were Sunday viKors at Francis J Shields will be toast mast the Henry Kellenberger home frr Larry Sehns Orchestra will furn ish the music WfH, Mtyer LCAL SEALER W M Sk if riil r 3k I PQ HW h forYOUZ 500 yam are yamr amghfy and 3 r m m Trust Your Engine to Polar ine Its the best tion money can buy Polarise is made by the Standard Oil Company htdianaVis one of its major products in facthas helped to build its reputation In manufacturing Polarine the latest and moat advanced refining practices are employed The result is a wonderftd it moving surface with protects the motor from and smiles to its He Only because of the large to put Polarine on the price you pay lor it And only because Polarine gmea such ssmmmetory serviee li such a large volume demaasaWd Hnmmeda of thonoanmi of motorists in the Middle Went demand Polarine because it gives them the best liibrication for the least money Try this moneysaving, carsaving motor oil today I Ask amy agent of the STANDARD Oil, COMPANY The Pinckney Debating team composed of Beleae Fielder, Wflhelminia Beorbannais and Bfarion Derfcis has made aa excelent recocd is the state this year They finally loot to Mason last Friday after a hotly contested de1 hate The debate was held in the spacious auditorium of Masons New High School building So interesting an close was the debate that the three hundred spectators seemed about evenly divided as to the winner Mason had an exceflant team composed of three boysOne of their number won the Sate Declamatory contest a year ago Last Thursday afternoon th local Declamatory contest was held Alice Gearheart won an extremely close de cision over Maxine Smith AHce will represent Pinckney at the district contest held in Howell in April , The local school will enter the state oratorical contest More than twenty orations by the pupils ,have been written in the Pinckney i school The representative of the school will be chosen this week The annual play is to be commenced this week Parts will be given out and practise will start at once The proceeds of the play wiil go to defray expenses of Senior and Juniors as well as meeting expenses of Debating, Oratory, Athletics Pinckney plays in the state Basketball Tournament Friday j PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES AT DEXTER Pinckney high school basket ball team was defeated by Dexter high school at Dexter last Friday evening by a score of 34 to 6 They defeated Dexter two weeks ago by one point In this latter game they were forced to play without the services of Roy Reason their principal point scorer who was out on account of illness as a result they took their worst beating of the year Pinckney Dexter Gerycz R F Cuahing Read L F Chase H Hall C Nixon J Hall R G Steeb Dmkel L G Toth Field goals Read 1, H Hall 1, Cuhing 5, Chase 2, Nixon 3, Steeb 3 Toth 3 Foul goals Read 2, Nixon 2, Donovan 1, Fouls Pinckney 11, Dexter 7 Substitutions Pinckney Shehan for J Hall, Dexter, Herrick for Steeb, Donovan for Nixon Referee Brown In a preliminary game the Pinckney grade team lost to the Dxter Boy Scout team by a score of 37 to 11 The youngsters put up a good battle for three quarters the sore being only 10 to 13 for Dexter ai the halfThey tired in the final period and Dexter scored 17 points Grocer Grocer RiteWay System Pric Pointers ibr Sharp Eyes Flour Special HnkcTs QOc Best Commercial 24 12 lb ack J Milk, tardus Eagle Braid OQC 2 for JiV 9C Salt, I 2 for Corn Flakes, large 21C Kellogg,a or Post Toaaties, 2 for am MW Pancake Flour,Get tie Best OCkg Henkolt or Fmo, 5 lb A9 Peanut Butter Cream Brand, lb pail 19c Soap, large Cbipso or Oxydol, 2 for 39c Pinckney Kennedy R F Haines L F L Meabon C Miller R G Battle L G Field goals Dexter Crocker Devine Smith Steeb Zeigler Kennedy 1, Haines 1, Meabon 2, Crocker 4, Devine 8, Smith 3 Steeb 2 Foul goals Kennedy 2, Meabon 1, Crocker 1, Smith 1, Steeb 1 Referee Cushing Best Meats Lowest Prices R Grocer, Pinckney 6 to 7 P MJ or VGA, CMcw 1 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimftnMiHiiiijiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinittiMiminri,,, urvrim ttmiiriilitHHiii CURRENT COMMENT While the legislature has shown a great readiness to pass unimportant mils towards which little critism or comment was directed it has refused to come down to brass tacks where really important measures were concerned This is especially true of legislation requiring an additional tax levy Gov Greens pet income tax law to provide money for state institutions died aborning and the bond issue bill which he supported as a substitute for it was defeated by House by a vote of 47 to 46 67 votes were required to pass it It is probable an extra session will be called The members of the House heeded the crack of th governors whip last week and amended the criminal code in such a way that bootleggers ifl not be in danger of the life tens for fourth offenders This was accomplished by exempitng those offbJfiSSS for which the maximum sen fitiat for the first offence is less JSTlive years However according yiklliliir Detroit Free Press their UStSnas been wasted for a bill has a lt been passed by both branches of nffreas and signed by the president making the maximum term for fffis term prohibition offenders five yqan So once more the bootlegger u in dire peril According to the Detroit daily, the obliging legislatures Hrffl have to pass another amendment tjxemptmg all fourth offenders e the maximum sentence for the offence is less than five years one day Saturday is town meeting day We wonder whether the average attendance will be out or not This runs about 25 for th Democrat and 12 for the Republican In years where there is an issue this is subject to an increase We have seen the time when 200 votes would be cast in the Democrat caucus alone It was in the days when James Smith was a candidate for highway commissioner and Jim sure knew how to get out the vote We have not heard much talk about the tickets this year We understand Supervisor Mowers will be a candidate for reelection and that Max Ledwidge is talked of as a candidate to oppose him on the Democrat ticket The majority of Democrat office holders are expected to be candidates for renomination Jgae agitation for capital punish mt seems to have died out At the ibHe hearing before the senate judr committee last week, only 11 ie appeared Last year the numras near a hundred We have alw considered this bill a joker anyS We cant see where the many dais who are noted for their leny and who have ignored the fMUrth offence law would be any Mote apt toforce a capital punish lsw THE TRI COUNTY ASSOCIATION The Tri County Herd Improvement Association completed its January Ifcst with twentyfive members en rolled with Ford Hall in charge of s official tester There were 217 tested and 32 were dry Nine cows in the Assn produced over 50 lb of butter fat in the 31 jday period, and 15 cows produced 4bove 1250 lb of milk The average production per cow was 617 lb of milk and 2lv6 lb butter fat The av verage cost of producing a pound of bitter fat was 37 not including lator The high producing herd for the month is the Fred Evers herd, of Un adilla township Livngston Co The 13 purebred holstems in this herd had an average production of 426 lb of butter fat and 1210 It, milk per cow for the month The highest individual cow for the month was a grade Jersey owned by Wm Wilson which produced 1548 lb milk testing 46 oo and 756 lb butter fat The following men had cows that produced over 50 re of butter fat or 1250 lb milk in the 31 day period J B Livermore Son W T Bar num Son William Wilson Warner Pickett August Mussolfl W O Reeves Seta Bonnellj Henry Kalian berger Fred Evers The members enrolled in this Herd Improvement Association for the ne suing year consists of the following J B Livermore Son C J Cranna WV T Barnum Son C M Titus Max Kahnbach John Sullivan Frank Hopkins Norman Topping Wm Cosgrave Wm H Sherman Beryl Smith Charles Haire WmJ Wflson Warner Pickett August MussolfT W G Reeves Seim BonnelL Harold Bradley Sons Mrs Clare Taylor A Sons Henry Kellenberger Fred Evers Earl Wheeler J Emerson Kinsey Chas Hedglan and R D Smith STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of January A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Mattor f th EUU of Sarah J Burchell, Deceased It appearing to the court that the tim for presentaion of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appois d to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It k Ordered, That creditors ef said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at ald Probate Office on or before the 6th day, of May A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aD claims and demands against said deceased It U Farther Ordered, That ublc notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pincknsy Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said etunty A tru copy Wfllls L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, lasjtftaf of Probata, AUCTION On account of ill health and my help leav ing, I will sell at Public Auction on the place known as the George Walsh farm, situated 6 miles northwest of DexUi or 2 miles west of Hudson Corners or 4 miles southwest of Pinckney, or 5 miles northeast of Chelsea, on Silver Lake Road, the follow ing personal property on FRIDAY, MARCH 8th, 1929 COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON SHARP HEAD OF CATTLE 17 HEAD OF CATTLE 17 1 Red Durham Roan Cow, 6 yrs old due on March 20 1 Jersey Cow 5 yrs old, due April 1 1 GuernseyHolstein, 10 yrs old, fresh 1 Red Durham, 8 yrs old, due June 16 1 Brindle Jersey, 6 yrs old, due April 22 1 High Bred Holstein Cow, due in March 1 High Bred Holstein Cow,5 yrs due March 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh 1 JerseyDurham, 3 yrs old, due July 14 1 Roan Durham 8 yrs old, fresh 1 JerseyGuernsey, 7 yrs due Sept 1 1 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, due in April 1 Jersey Cow 8 yrs old fresh Registered Jersey Cow, Anna Lee Com bine, 9 yrs old, a beauty with calf by side Registered Jersey Cow Raleigh Fay, 7 yrs old, bred Nov 15 Registered Jersey Cow, Mave Raleigh 4 yrs old, bred January 15 Registered Jersey Cow,Anna Golden Nob le, 7 yrs old, due sale date 4 HORSES 4 1 Bay Team, 14 yrs old, wt 2200 1 Black Gelding, 15 yrs old, wt 1300 1 Mare, 12 yrs old, wt 1150 26 HG 3 Brood Sows, bred 23 Pigs, 8 weeks old s 2 POULTRY 50 mixed Hens,5 Turkeys,4 Geese, 5 Ducks FARMING TOOLS, ETC 1 Fordson Tractor, new Silo Filler 1 Sampson Tractor, with plows 2 Set of Tractor Plows, Manure Spreader 1 Binder 2 Deering Mowing Machines 2 Set of Spring Tooth Harrows, Hay Rake 1 Spike Tooth Drag 2 Cultivators 2 Wide Tire Wagons Grain Drill Land Roller Tractor Disc Corn Planter Buggies Incubator and Brooder 2 Set of Double Harness 8 Milk Cans Wheel Barrow, Ladders, Corn Shelter Cream Separator 2 Walking Plows Weeder Feed Grinder Shovels Pump Jack, Forks, Chains and many smah articles including some household goods T TERMSAll sums of 1000 and under cash All over that amount six months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent A discount of 3 percent for cash will be allowed on sums over 2000 r M John A Gosteiu, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DINKEL Chili ,1 , 6f a V m AY V rv mmmmHOWELL THEATRE JfIK H MICHIGAN Tkonday and Friday, Mrch 7 and 8 LON CHANEY in Victor Hugo Mtrpi TBE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME His Greatest Character Rok Comedy Naughty Forties Regular admission 15 c and 30c Fox News Saturday BIG STAR CAST Dry Martine Comedy Mickeys Big Idea Det News Pictorial Tarzan, the Mighty, Chapter 5 Sunday, March 10 VICTOR McLOGLEN in V Capt Loch Comedy Imagine My ErobaresmemV Fox News Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mar II 12, 13, Three Big Days Uncle Toms Cabin CHLBBS CORNERS 4is Beside Gaifney of Detroit SK nt Sunday with Albert Dinkel and izmily, laLiru McGlennon of Detroit pent Sunday with his wife and daughter here Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent Sunday in Detroit the guests of Mr Thos Moshir and afmily Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, Lloyd Bennjtt, Mrs Edith Craft and Mrs Margtiret Pierce spent Sunday at New Lothrupe tht guests of Mr and Mrs John Hart and Mr and Mrs Fred Waldie Mr Lewis Wagonrr entertained a few friends Saturday evening Mr and Mrs, Robt Aymour and daughter, Gloria, of Owosso called on C Kingsley Sunday Mrs Edith Craft and daughter Anna, and Mrs M F Pitre of Marion spent last Wednesday with Mrs C Kingsley Miss Marjorie Allison was very pleasantl surprised Saturday evening by a party of young people from near Howell the occasion bing her 19th birthday they left her a very fine gift a Radio Clock she also re ceived 19 rose buds MAKIOK m I IOSCO The greatest story ever written of the Southland See Eliza and Uncle Tom cross the river of ice A picture young and old cannot afford to miss Comedy We Faw Down Reg adnv 15c and 30c Mr Ray Harwood of Marion was a Tuesday caller at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited their Aunt Mrs Ed Secir Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Weiington White visited her sister, Mrs E W Allison, Thlrday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Gcneivc were Sunday dinner guests f Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood MS3 Bertha Watters is spending he voek with friends in Jackscn Will Isham of Plain fie Id spent Sunday rvening with his sister Mrs Frank Wattr and family Mr and Mrs Vin Murrand and ron, Jamos, visited their Aunt, Mrs David Mnringham underwent a very serious operation for removal of a diseased nerve in his face and head Wm Gaffney and family were in Lansing Friday Eugene Loree and family were in Lansing Sunday to visit Mrs Lorees sister Edith who is in St Lawrence Hospital where she underwent a mas toid operation C C St Louis was in Detroit Saturday George and Wm Ruttman were in rinsing Friday Mrs Chas Reed and son, Robert, Iere in Ann Arbor Friday to consult Dr Furnstenburg Albin Pfau and family and Mrs C C St Louis were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith visited at J D IWhites Sunday evening The Marion Farmers Club was argely attended Thursday at Howard Gentrys Two splendid talks Were given by Dr Homer Noble, pas tor of Presby church, Howell, and by Wesley Witty Friends here of Mrs Sumner Frisbee are sorry to learn of her illnesss Sae has been confined to her bed for the past five weeks following a re lape of the flu MrsHorace Norton Sr has gone to Detroit to remain with her son, Hen y and family, untO spring Shubal Mioore ksa rented the Nortan farm Mapleside farm No 2 and will move March 15 Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin frere in Flint Sunday Basil White and family spvnt Sunday at the home of Fred Moore Hollis Lewis and wife of Detroit ere home over Sunday The Misses Lela Monks and Barbara Ponsitta of Lansing were guests over Hie week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel Harold Smith of R E Barron implement store in Howell is attending the International tractor school in Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Blatchfords FBI THE BASKET Egg Mash and FULL OF PEP Scratch Feed COMINGBebe Daniels in What a Night Holt in an all color picture The Water Hole Eric VonStrohims The Wedding March Jack The Playhouse of Livingston County E W Allison Sunday , Rev pnd Mrs H V Clark receiv SFackson this week r d word Thursday that her father and Mr and Mrs Fred Curtis and son, brother wrc in an auto accident the HJecil, of Fowlerville and Miss June father inr very seriously injured Curtis of M S N of Ypsilanti spent Mr ro Mrs John Ruttman and Sunday at Gus Smith Mrs R W Aii on were in Howell Satnnny Walter Miilcr was in Pinckney to pee D C L Sigler Mrs Thn luittman and Miss Bernricc Miilr vore Sunday evening guests of M, E W Allison and Geneviev Mille Teeple Hardware mmmmmm j UMADILLA PLAINFIELD i spending a Mr I y Mercer is i ir Tson Mi Mi n Cranna of Pontiac, s flt Watson of Howell Miss M Jackson spent the their parents nere 1 K Hadley entertained the IV Your el Club Thursday P M IVv V Hurlburt drives a new Mi Mr Pi kI VftflrWWWWWWWrWrVWWAW,WrWWAWAi Mrs Cfcil Teach out wore of Mr and Mrs Clair i Marthall and Mrs Clara on the sick list Mr Chas Johnson of Mr and Mrs John Watts spent Sunday with Mr i When the Day is Young Life is exactingbut life is consistent Through all nature, natural lawrs sometimes seem hardbut only when we try to violate or evade them Observance of them pays peaceful rewards This major rule is no better proved than in this message to you about your businessand our business When the day is young, the day of life it is the ti c to ho up and about He who starts early to build constructively, is he who knowTs that the younger years are the productive years,and that they must be made to take care of the later years when earning powers are lessenedand peace and rest should be enjoy 1 M r dinner Tirm Mr, c nltOl i Vir n Norv Lk of Lwinp lid Mr orgc Marshall M ml Mrs Will McRohhii wore Detroit iiors Sunaay GoofTt Richmond and sister Jennie Tcrtv moved back on their farm v hirh Raymond Allyn vacated and moved to the Steadmn farm owiuii hy Henry Howelett Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs St phon Hadley, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall wen oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase and son Mr and MrsClyde Barnhart and children of Lansing Mrand Mrs Wil son Scot and family, Mr and Mrs Clifford Osborn and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambritc, Mrs Geo Hoffman of Ferndale, John Rocpcke were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn and Mrs Chester Bennett were din ner guests at W T Barnunrs Sunday Mildred Bee man visited Vivian Kahnback over the week end Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmt r and family spent Sunday with Bruce Teachout your grow ONCE YOU ARE ON YOUR SAVING WAY YOU WILL NEVER REGRET THE START I The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings General Service Shop James Shirey PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A nnckney Pkone 19F11 GREGORY BAPIST CHURCH The potor will speak Sunday morning on the subject Making of a Stnncr Church The Banisl Young Peoples Society I will give a birthday party at the home I of Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnolds Friiday evening for Elizabeth Leach, and her sister, Madeline, and for Eva Rice land Ada Hardsell we rdt The Northern Baptist Convention will mrt this wir at Denver, Col June 14 to lOplanr are already com pleated for taldncr care of the crowd that will rrowd tv rity at that time I Misn TSvn Rice va leader of the Yon Peoplcr m iting Sunday evenin, whiri va a v ry jodd meeting with a lnro otterdance Miss Elizabeth Leach lrds Sunday evening The parte r ard the Board of Deacons a honir to ee many new fac cs in the sr,iif Sunday movninjr There was no church services at Plainfield Sunday just S S at the regular hour Rev Hulbert was on the sick list we are sorry to say Rev and Mrs H V Clark received a telegram first of last week from Fayette Ohio telling of the accident of her father Mr Racker who was not expected to last but a short timeRev Clark left immediately and were not home for services Sunday Mrs Will Longnecker and son, Leon, visited Mr and Mts Hirman Colard one day last week at New Lothrope Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson spent the week end at home with Mr and Mrs Wm Longnecker Mr and Mr Clyde Jacobs was suprised Friday evening by friends nd neighbors About 25 made their selves at home for lunch and a social time before the Jacobs leave this neighborhood Mr John Marsh and daughter, Thelma, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family of Brighton wprp Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family attended the fish supper Friday night at the hall at Parkerv Corners given by the Ladies Aid of that place Mr Oakley Syneder and Miss Ellen Wasson of Detroit and Mrs Will Palen and daughter, Betty Ann, of Ho well were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs, A L Dutton called Saturday on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton The community were invited by the teacher, Miss Maxine Marshall, to the school house to enjoy with the children the inaugural address sent over the radio Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Norman, Besides Normans family were Mr and Mrs Carl Top ping and son of Jackson, Mrand Mrs E J Kensy and two daughters Mrs Will Brown and daugnters Miss Nina and Mrs J C Hassencahl all of Putnam were dinner guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Doyle and MrNortman of Lansing were dinner guests Friday at Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mrs Allie Holmes and children art quarantined for scarlet fever Mr Fred Rose and Mr H J Dyer were in Jackson Thursday on business Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs H J Dyer Max Dyer of Holt and Carlie of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer The Community Club will meet Bert Wylie, Clyde Soper and Hubert Wylie were in Mason Friday to attend the MasonPinckney debate William Wallace of Lansing was 1 a recent calkr at the home of Bruce VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs William Ledwidge spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Smoake of Detroit were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy,, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter uul Marion Derkis were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The following people from here attended the PinckneyMason debate at Mason last Friday Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs T L Bourbonnais, son, Victor and Charles Barnes Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is a member of the Pinckney team The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Miss Mary Wallace Saturday Six were present and one new member, Miss Laura Burnett was taken in A nice sociable time was had and refreshments were served o ALFALFA SEED MEETINGS On March 14 and 15, four meetings on the production of alfalfa seed and also other certified seeds will be held The time is at hand when many farmers in the county will be inter ested in production of alfalfa seed Methods of securing the largest yields er acre, a time for cutting crops to ise, etc will be discussed in detail by P R Miller, specialist, from the Farm Crops Dept Michigan State College A schedule for the meetings in this county have been arranged as follws Thursday, March 14th 1630 A M Gregory Town Hall 130 PMFowIerville Opera House 800 P M Dist 7 school, Green Jak Twp Friday, March 15th 1030 A M Tyrone Town Hall 130 P M Howell City Council Rooms Farmers interested in any type of eed production can well afford to atend one of these meetings ST PATRICKS DAY BANQUET Howell Council Knights of Colmbus held their first meeting in its new council rooms Tuesday evening The Howell Knights are the first ten ants to move in the Russell Building, Jewells newest business block The new club rooms which have been ar anged to meet th needs of the coun WHAT DO YOU WANT 9 DUNLP utmost Quality For 40 years, Dunlop Urea have been ahead of all other throughout the world lowest Prices Never in the history of tirea, have peakquality tires been offered at such low prices big Guarantee Twelve months guarantee against all road hazards Guarantee in form of actual Surety Bond iasued by the American Surety Company Ask Monday evening March 11 at Mr and tii are complete in every detail Mrs Russell Grosshans J The formal dedlcat4w of the new n 5Jye OT,iPepar,,nguto move,club rooms will take place Sunday, next week in Floid Boyces house sren 17, with a St Patricks Ban jquet The Tabernacle Society of St Josephs church will fnrnish the dinneo A splendid program has been araaged by the Grand Knight Peter J tBxwyer, Lecturer John Jones and hos J Scully The tenative plans ininvocation by Rev Fr John AMr and MJrs George Crane of De troit spent Sunday with her father, elude ttBitauy, Kick Howed Rd A M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tirer Tabes and Battery Work free Qrank Case Servtee QMran Away with Bait MIP LS abiKgh r turned from DriiTr wejk vip i1 hrr daughter, Mrs SPECIALITY Tco Wyl Cit rvmdalo Friday even ing FVr Jncov rtrndod the funeral his viciv rthur Lamrcarx north f Holt ThxsdSTAMPS WANTED I desire to purchase old American and Foreign stamps Will pay catalo gue prie Halsue Feidler CALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace John Docking Mr and Mrs Will Ledwidge spent Sunday at the Max Ledwidge home Mrs Phillip Sprout and children were in Detroit over the wck end Dr and Mrs Blatchford of Brigh her brother rowc, Pastor of St Josephs church Iowell,violin solo, Miss Emily Mutter frccomnanist MrsB J Hausheer vo cal solo Mr Dan Noeeker, accompan Mrs Chas Culver Irish stories, ,,, lmm Mart Ryan of Detroit vocal duct ton called on her brother Dtm Mrs Frank Fohcy and Mr Emmett Driver Friday Earris, accompanist, Mrs B J HauMrs Edna Spears and Bruce Van fchcer Blaricum have had radios installed in Rev Fr Wm J Corrigan S J their homes Ph D, University of Detroit, will deMr and Mrs Otto Kellcnbergcr 7 iver the main addvws of the day and of Detroit rvere Sunday visitors at Francis j Shields will be toast mastthc Henry KelknWger home , frr Larry Seims Orchestra will f urn, iah th ouiiie 4 1 us to show you a sample bond endless Serviee Why well even keep your tires in repair for a year FREE, in accordance with the Surety Bond Come in and lets talk tires WH Mayer A KMAC EALUSwKVWJJWj, firiH HfW ffW, ,U i ,fcaiC AI vt Vj, w THE POKKMEY DUMfCH 1929 fN I t I 8 S i SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON Fresh and Smoked Fish, Codfish, Oysters, Salmon TRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c ALSO ONE 39c 1 lb LOAF OF BREAD 10c 2fcs OF PRUNES 23c MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 lbs 23c ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE Reason 6c Reason pfciafcwj y enterI Mr and Mn J tained Sunday Mb Mae Martin of Detroit, Edgar Martin, wife and daughter of Tanamg and Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Fraser of Flint Don Swarthout and Harold Bea, ion of Pontiae spent the week end at I their homes here i Mrs Caahmer Clinton and sons, i Gerald and Ralph visited relatives in 1 Kalamaaoo over the week end Some o those irom uere wno at Slayton Son sold a 1929 , to N O Frye Monday Edward Drewry of Howell was to r ra last Friday Will Jones of Detroit ipent the week and with Charles VanOrden and the latter returned home with hhx for a weeks visit Frank Newman and John Walsh of Howell were in town last Thursday The sodden thaw has pot the road in bad condition Sink holes have appeared in many of thm and deep rots hare appeared in many places The road running north from th red school house past the Pish and Hendee farms was closed to traffic a part of last week The stat road are not much better as th drainage ditches at the side have in many eases been allowed to fill up This prevents the water from draining off Edward Parker and Earl Baughn attened the Past Masters Night at the Fowlerville Masonic Lodge last Tuesday Miss Grace Fulton of Ann Arbor, ntof the arly spring is the time of the year i body k most susceptable to disomy time when the dreaded coughs and cold do peir worst work Modern science has vitamins are the best method of buildin Stance to disease These health giving Bound abundantly in th our ren ins are tendedthe debate at Mason Friday TT grace Fuitoi were M and Mrs R T Read, Mrs University Hospital, i the new assiswerv u 4 Pmckney Sanitanum C J Clinton was in Jackson SatSINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Tits the Degree of Wear A Personal Invitation Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gas oline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileagemore power and more satisfaction per gallon Try it I SINCLAIR GASOUNE the Grade that makes Jfre Gmd LEE LEAVEY LIGHT It May Win or Lostj Customers When a customer turns an article this way and that to get a better light on it perhaps he even carries it nearer the light, then the storekeeper should take warning his lighting is not right he is making buying difficult for his customers Good illumination requires at least 10 footcandles more may be necessary, depending upon the character of the goods displayed Upon your request, ue will inspect your equipment, measure your light, and make suitable recommendations Without charge THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House , Bewail Mlehigan Don W VanWinkk Attorney at Law Wfice over Pint State Saving Bank HmUMka Ida Feidler and daughter, Janet Miss Elizabeth Spears, Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Berdella Euler, James Nash, Reginald Hinchey and Leo Blades Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey George VanHorn of Howell was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Berkey, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm hare The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Howell last Wed nesday Mrs Eugene Mclntyre who has heen visiting relatives in Minnesota for the past two months returned home Monday Gale Johnson of Detroit was in town on business last Thursday Mrs Marshall of Gregory who his been spending some tine vith her daughter, Mrs George Meabon Jr, rturned to her home near jregory Saturday Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit spent the week end with I Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell and Miss Hazel Smith visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs M Platso and son, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm near here M4ss Mary D Bennett of Toronto, Ontario and Miss Ethel G White of lOwendale, Mich, visited their class mate of the Henry Ford Hospital Miss Safford, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently Miss Bennett and Miss Wolfe were enroute to Washington D C to attend the inauguration following which they in tend to make an extended tour of the west Cella Gerahart is the leader for Christian Endeavor Sunday evening March 10 U R invited Roche Shehan and wife of Ann Arbor and Will Roche of Anderson ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and MrsCharles Campbell had as Sunday guests, Mfr and Mrs August Gainsley of Byron, Mrs Garner Carpenter of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter of Detroit and Azel Carpenter ieo Van Horn and wife of Howell were Pinckney callers Thursday Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Will Cooper and J M Harris were in Ann Arbor one day last week Dr and Mrs S J Brown and family of Detroit spent the week cad with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Allan Esic, their daughter Eileen and son, Donald, and Richard Bisbee of Jackson were Sun day evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs B F Esic Mesdames Ed Parker, W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Fred Dupoint of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with his sister Mrs Frank Bowers, Mr and MrsGeoMeabon and family visited Mrs and S E Ketchum near Stockbridge Sunday The Misses Florence Murphy and Bernice Marilyn of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman M rand Mrs Lucious Doyle and son, Junior, and Wm Doyle wery in Howell Sunday the guesta of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs C W Hendre Miss Theresa Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum C J Teeple and wife wer in Lansing last week Tuesday Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson, Geo Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Jesse Green Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paulof Ypsilantl were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs, Geo Kingston and daughter Barabar, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mirs John Fitzimmons Mr and Mrs Geo Clark, Walter Clark and wife Mr and MM Lucius Doyle attended he funeral of Mrs Jas Glpason of Howell last week Mrs, Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family ipont Sunday with Mr and Mn Arthur Forner at Ypailanti LIVER t may be taken in tablet or liquid form Keep record Jf your weight and see it work wondersWe guarantee results or your money refunded urday Mrs Claude Swarthout and Mrt1 A, E VanSlambrook and son, Dan, were in Detroit Monday Miss Betty Clinton visited hear grandparents at Gregory Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Claude Reason were Mr and Mrs Harry Ros and daughter, Mabel of Ann Arbor Mrs Sarah Chalker was a Friday dinner guest of Mrs Emma Murta W C Miller and wife were Lansing visitors Saturday Mrs James Nash was the guest of Brighton relatives last week Mr and Mrs L C Connors and family of Jackson were Sunday ev ening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle MraDewey of Gregory is the guest of Mrs George Meabon Mrs Sarah Baughn is visiting relatives in Detroit Week end guests of Mr and Mars Harry Utchenik were Mrs Ida Smith and daughter, Mollie, and Ray Teach out of Detroit Henry Collins of Ann Arbor was Sunday visitor at the Met Chalker home Mr and Mrs Buckley and Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit were Sat urday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Mrs L T Lamborn and daughter, Beatrice of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon Mxs Gilbert Campbell and children are spending the day with Detroit friends Mesdames Earl Baughn and W C Milter were in Ann Arbor Friday Barrys Drug m I MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 208 West Huron St ARNETT AM Arbor, Mid I Ji mimmt 7rfrffiN CHEVROLET Cylind id C ROWDED traffic conditions today demand sixcylinder performancewith its greater flexibility, greater, reserve power, higher speed and swifter acceleration And nowfor the first time in commercial car historyj this desirable sixcylinder performance has been made available with the economy of the four For the new sixcylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the fourbut they are as economical to operate as their famous fourcyUnder predecessors Both the Light Delivery and the 1 Ton Utility Chassis are available with an unusually wide selection of body types and among them ia one exactly suited to your require ments Come in today Well gladly arrange a trial load demonstrationload the truck as you would load it, and drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regu lar days work , i 4 I h , v iiDelivery, 595 Light Ddhrwy Chli, 400 1 Ton Cfcatia, 545 1H with Cab, 650 All prion f o b tetory, Fttst, lfkfc SLAYTOIM 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS ASIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE i 7v, I J iTWl,rvPF v3PEa 5 v 3 V F iG 5855855 ttmmm tfc Exhibit Portraying Development of poriatien in Michigan mmmtmmm im is, aW w, 4couun MMtttolptt to ask tait a CB River, Saranac, and Ionia Ambsaaador Matsudaira, of, fi9et Women Give 1JS00 Toward Parsonage Tke Ladies Benevolent society of Olivet Congregational church has voted to give 11,500 toward a new paraonefe, which is expected to be fc3t tUa year Tie patter of building a parsonage ny before the church at the annual meeting a year ago and a committee was named to consider plans and obtain estimates With the burning of the Kappa Sigma Alpha fraternity house, formerly the parsonage, which was purchased by the fraternity from the church, plans for building a parsonage were deferred until the finan ces of the fraternity were readjusted The committee consists of Dr P H Quick, P C Storr and Mrs John figniM pf the Ladies Benevolent society o Benton Harbon Man Heads School Group CtatfttYorkvuVtOaJI iwvttH OnawvQl Task iaswawaprntawghCsh fjaUBAstSB 4SKB89D SJsVKHfiB fer MaUWvuH taw MMiaawjan Bank Owdc aad KikaaooLb pafatanactat abova aaaad pises oa Itoadey Wsonwtny sad Friday iiniay, anMagat Bstth Oatt aad Kalaaaaoo at saw to takatftVCan fcr tat INS or art, sad ao ta tWfr BaparUV law of stag, fer tat Hoataws BaBioaL smakjsMV 8tmt Leave at Teke Pmsstngera mi all Public Bout t Confeyanea na fce kad at aU tf tto prtnelple lkeet it tat Bout to any part oftaacotry G W LEWIS,Tmfriotor any part oftfca aoaatry The World and All By fHAtlrj M DKIICOLL V A1 Tamkat ftpriagi, lor Ml 11 Charles A Sender, principal of the Benton Harbor high school, was elected president of the Southwestern MiisdtSli iTlnh School Principals association which was held at Western State Teachers college in connection with the first annual educational round table Ralph S Van Hoesen, principal of the Dowagiac high school, was elected secretary At the meeting of the education round table the principal address was given by Dr Charles H Judd, of the University of Chicago o C S T C to Have County Normal Day The eleventh annual county normal day will be held at Central State Teachers college Thursday and Friday, May 2 and 3 le attendance last year was the largest in the history of the occasion Twentyeight normals accepted the invitation and a total of 658 guests were present There is nothing new under the sun, is a statement so old and so true that it has become almost a proverb Good will in 1929 is borne on broadwinged trimotored airplanes in 1854, according to this old poster advertisement, the Good Intent coaches covered a route that is duplicated in part today by the mail carrying planes of the Thompson Aeronautical Company This relic, along with oxyokes and other mementos of early methods of travel, is a part of the exhibit portraying the development of transportation in Michigan, in the recently started historical museum at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo The poster was presented to the museum by C W Spalding, Kalamazoo DRAMA REPEA TS IN THE HISTOR Y OF TRANSPOR TA TION Here they come A small group of boys with the dogs with which they had been play ing in front of the old Kalamazoo House started on a run toward the hill upon which some men were wildly waving their hats at something hid den from view in the valley behind Elderly folk, more leisurely, but with the same eager anticipation writ ten on their faces, arose from hickory chairs on the wide verandah or left the door posts and sidewalls upon This was in the spring of 1836 To accommodate the volume of travel due to land sales in that year the firm of Thompson A Wadsworth, mail contractors, put on a Kne of coaches between Marshall and Kalamazoo Dr Foster Pratt, a Civil war surgeon, and Kalamazoo postmaster 30 years later, describes the arrival of the coach The road across the river flat was bad and the progress of the coach slow The anxiously waiting throng shifted uneasily which they were leaning, and started about, but all eyes were intently down the road toward the excited men turned down Main street At last the from which the announcing shouts had come Kalamazoos entire population of Among the many events planned 150 had turned out to see the greatest for the program are addresses by Dr I event in the life of the sevenyearold E C Row, head of the department I village,the first stage coach was of psychology and education, and by I codHnic Mi Jessie McLean of the same de partment There will be a complimentary banquet at 530 Friday afternoon Visitors also will be entertained with a oneact play to be presented by the class in dramatic reading o Ferris Debate Schedule Arranged flat and the river were passed, and as the four horse coach came swinging around the lower bend in Main street, the coachman pat his tin horn to his IJDS and blew one of those long, melodious blasts by which only the aoproach of the stage coach can ever be Venison was purchased n those days from the Indians, who charged twentyfive cents for a hind quarter honey was secured at the price of the labor of felling a bee tree In 1832 Detroit hotels advertised four stage coach lines in Michigan the Sandusky line, passing through Monroe and Maumee the St Joseph line, passing through Ypsi, Saline, Clinton, Jonesville, White Pigeon, Mottville and Nilesa branch of this line leaves Ypsi for Ann Arbor, Jacksonburg, and Calhoun, says the old time schedule,the Ann Arbor line, passing through Pekin, Plymouth and Panama the Pontiac line, going to Rochester, Stony Creek and Romeo Extra carriages will be furnished at all times for any part of the country, concludes the old timetable The drama enacted upon the arGirVs Ensemble properly heralded Amid a chorus of 1 rival of the first stage coach in KalaSW Hie Ferris Institute debate schedule is taking shape There Is to be no home debate until March 15, when Grand Rapids Junior college comes to Big Rapids Last year Ferris lost only one debate, that to highland Park Junior The schedule includes Feb 27 Grand Rapids Junior there March 1, Bay City Junior there March 15, Grand Rapids Junior here Coach Roy S Newton says arrangements are being made for a southern trip starting the first of ApriL The team plans to debate Flndlay college, Findlay, 0, and Asbury college at Willmore, Ky Ferris also is to debate Battle Creek college, Flint Junior, Calvin college and Port Huron Junior, but dates have not been set n0ns Thai Lirp CHLORIS IN THE SNOW I saw fair Chloris walk alone, When feathered rain came swiftly down, Ae Jove descending from his Tower To court her in a silver shower The wanton snow flew to heT breast, Like pretty birds into their nest Bui, overcome with whiteness there, Fer grief It thowed into a tear ltifen falling on her garmonts hem, To deck her, froze into a gem Unknown Whp4r laughter, shouts, and cheers, the first coach rattled up to the doors of the post office From now on residents of Kalamazoo were to receive mai regularly, and soon, daily Beginning May, 1830, the Post Office Department sent mail westward from Detroit only oneo a week at first, to Jackson and thence to Marshall, Battle Creek, Gull Prairie, mazoo was repeated ten years later, Feb 2, 1846, when the first Michigan Central railroad train came into the city The steam whistle aroused the startling echoes of the lonely river valley from a Sabbath nap The churches suddenly lost their congregations, and every person was at the It came by coach or wagon depot History repeats In July, 1928, 92 years after the first stage brought the Schoolcraft and White Pigeon on jmai1 thousands of persons gathered horseback or on foot, as often hapat Lindbergh airport at Kalama COMPETING WITH THE AUTOMOBILE The automobile has taken precedence over other vehicles The very keen competition in the field of aato mobile manufacturing has resulted in the production of handsome and use ful motor vehicles at astounding low prices Every year the ears are more beautiful and more useful They run si lently They are visions of lovely mechanism They are works of modern ait in their designing and coloring They are marvels of convenience The engines are more and more efficient Roads are being built wider and smoother and more durable, and permanent road construction is only just beginning The automobile is coming into its own This is its greatest year, and next year will be even a greater au tomobile year The railroads, just now coming out of a period of slothful despondency that had its beginning when the rail roads broke down utterly under the strain of war transportation, are tak ing notice of the triumphant competitor that runs on rubber tires Electrification must be the first answer of the railroads to the automobile Already the New York Central has announced its intention to electrify its lines between New York City and Buffalo This improvement will take years of work, and fabulous susas of money The Pennsylvania will electrify its lines between New York and For many years all passenger liao entering New York dty has been electrified within the dty, and er some miles without Electric power is much smoother than steam, and makes for the comfort of passengers Especially, it eliminates the noise and dirt of the steam locomotive Many Americans can be tempted back into the railway cars if they can be assured a fast ride in comfort wtihout cinders to fill up ,their eyes and soot to choke their pores In Europe some serious effort already has been made to lure travelers away from the automobile and into the railway car The fastest trains in the world now run between Paris and Calais From Bordeaux to the Spanish frontier the lines have been electrified, and the trains are marvelous creations for passenger comfort The cars are divided into ten compartments each, with plenty of room and much luxury for each passenger The artist who decorated the great steamship lie de France has decorated these passenger cars The French are doing their utmost to make their railroads attractive, for they know that passengers do not have to ride on them How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN By MADAME RUBINSTEIN These beauty aids are freewater, sunlight and air Somehow people are wont to take them too much for granted, and, consequently, to neg lect them Yet they are most important beauty aids and come within the reach of everybody everywhere First is water, inside and out Cleanliness, we have been told, is next to godliness I should like to say, also, that it is next to beauty Health thrives in cleanliness, and beauty cannot possibly exist without it Does this seem trite to youthis emphasis of such selfevident facts Then learn that few people are as clean as they should be, even those who bathe often, and scrub their hands and faces until the skin is dry and chapped What matters most is the manner of cleansing, not the time and energy consumed in effort The cleanliness that most people ignore is the proper kind of inner cleansing People should drank water, lots of it, to clean their bodies inside as well as out, of the poisons that come from fatigue and lack of exercise and overeating, with improper elimination of waste products Eight glasses of water a day, two before breakfast, are good Ten are better Twelve are splendid And if you feel that you need more, go right ahead and drink Its good for you It will keep your eyes bright and your skin clear and your kidneys and stomach and intestines in good working order Then water outside This means baths, baths of all kinds There are so many different kinds, but in general there are two distinct types, the sedative and the stimulating baths Sedative bath are warm, cleansing baths They may be taken morning, noon or night, but are best taken at night because they induce rest A good water softener and a mild soap and soft towels are the accessories of the warm bath Th stimulating bath is either hot or cold A hot, quick bath, taken at night when the body is not too tired, is splendid both for the nerves and for the circulation A quick cold bath, shower or plunge, in the morn ing will wake up the sleepy system and send the blood tumbling around the body in a healthy, happy way Followed by a brisk rub with a sturdy turkish towel, the cold morn ing bath is one of beautys finest inspirations Now sunshine Fortunately, it is not hard to induce people to indulge in sunshine Most of them like it Only sometimes they forget, when they are busy at their offices or play ing in their comfortable, pleasantlyheated homes, that they need more and more sunshine than they can ever get If people could be outdoors all their waking hours it would not be too much, provided that they pro tected themselves against unwise burning from the toohot sun rays If you take plenty of sunlight with your play and with your work, walk in it, ride in it, bask in it, you will get a healthy body, and very pleasantly, too And ,as for air Do I have to say breathe deeply And remind you to sleep with windows wide open and to walk in the air and exercise out of doors when ever you can You know these things as well as I But let me say that air is necessary to beauty Because it is necessary to health For man, you remember, can live several weeks without food, sev eral days without water, but only a few minutes without air Does that show its importance Then get lots of it, for the sake of your health and good looks Star Gazing pened in spring and fall when roads were bad and the streams high Outside the difficulties in getting over the trails, the work of the mail carrier was light A vest pocket or a 1 hat crown was sufficient for a mail j pouch Money was scarce and post age was twentyfive cents for a letter It was not until 1850 that the postage rate was reduced to three cents for all distances under 3,000 miles, if prepaid, or five cents, if paid upon delivery The man who first brought mail through the wilderness of Western Michigan was named Darling His home was at Marengo, east of Marshall zoo to watch the broad winged planes of the Thompson Aeronautical Company burr away to specks in the dis tance with pouches of mail for Detroit, Chicago Muskegon, South Bend, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Flint, and Pontiacand most of the pilots could look down upon the terrain where the stage coaches of Yankee Lewis, Thompson Wadsworth, and Davis, Humphrey Co ploughed through the rutted, muddy roads nearly a century ago Though, according to the adage, Time and tide wait for no man, man has done some things to catch up with time during the last cen In the forties Kalamaaoo was theJtury In1537 the four horse stages terminus of five important mail routes which distributed mail over a territory of not less than 10,000 souare miles These routes went to White Pigeon, Grand Rapids, Allegan, St Joseph, and Battle Creek A decade later C W Lewis, nicknamed Yankee Lewis, was operat1 ing the stage coach, the route of, which is described in the accompany i ing poster of the Good Intent Line i of coaches from Battle Creek to I Grand Rapids through Hastings and Yankee Springs, and to Kalamazoo by the present route of U S No 12 Mr Lewis owned one of the most famous hostelries of early days, located at Yankee Springs Here 100 sage coach and other travelers could , , u v v be accommodated at a time Sixty EwkittiiSmWTT teams were often stabled there besemble A linen suit is pictured The ,x i m Mu , coat is maise colored, with wttte twen unset and sunrise The cuisine 1 lapels, cuffs and pocket flaps Frock was renowned the guests most loudly Is white linen trimmed with yellow praised the venison and honey serveu that traveled the territorial road from Detroit to Chicago required four and onehalf days to make the trip It takes the Thompson Aeronautical Company four hours, if you count in time for stops HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Creamed Mushroom Soup Jellied Chicken and Asparagus Hot Rolls Butter Jam Meringue Rings Filled with Ice Cream Mints Salted Nuts Hard Candy Coffee This is a very special guest luncheon menu It should serve eight You will need two decan rolls, but you had better order or make two and one half dozen for eight people If you do not have a quart of chicken stock from the chicken you cook, add can A joyous bit of news for all moviegoers is this Gilbert and Sullivan are being brought to the screen Two works by this immortal pair have been obtained for pictures And the talkies are to be thanked The two stage gems are The Mikado and H M S Pinafore Pathe will make the movies in New York York No cast has been selected as yet The Mikado first burst in beauty upon the American stage in 1865 H M S Pinafore followed in 1879 Both have been very popular ever since It is a hope that these, two will be followed by Iolanthe, The Pirates of Penzance and other works of Sir William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan Hollywood is aligned against the English musical stage in what might be called the Battle of Beef When C B Cochran, British musical show man, ordered his chorines to fill out because slim lines are passe, billowy curves are the thing Hollywood became indignant Directors, actresses and movie chorus girls boo the idea Mr Cochran must be terribly antiquated, quoth Marceline Day Fat chirped Dorothy Arzner, Proving that producers ar afraM tta UlkthrtnV popularity of European stars, Maurie Cbavattar, bora, has jst basm signed to a contract girl director, has lost more girls to the chorus than marriage Heavyweight chorines went out with the war, said Nancy Carroll Tosh, was Shirley OHaras contribution So there Mr Cochran Now will you be good I ned soup to make up the amount The meringue rings must be pur chased Todays Rsxipot Cream of Mushroom SoupCanned mushrooms are handy to use, but of course, the choice rests with the cook Put two tablespoons of butter in a saucepan, add two tablespoons flour, mix smooth and gradually add one quart of rich milk When it is boiling and smooth, add the mushrooms cut in small pieces, with salt and pepper Add a spoon of whipped cream to each plate when serving w wir11 3 XSS JE UfarAlW I I SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON w Fresh and Smoked Fish, Codfish, Oysters, Salmon TRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c ALSO ONE 39c 1 tb LOAF OF BREAD 10c 21b OF PRUNES 23c MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 lbs 23c ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE I Ecjtend at tfct at Pincfcnay, Mkh, second rmm in v cuun LSbrton 4 Son Mid a 1929 CkrroXOOM to N O Fre Moodajr Edward Diewry of Howell was owa lat Friday Wttl Joiiei of Detroit ipent the week out with Charles VanOrdm ttd ithe latter returned home with him for a weeks visit Ftaak Newman and John Walsh of Howell were in town last Thursday The suddea thaw has nut the roadn in had condition Sink holes nave appeared in many of thzn and i Mr and Mia, James Martin enter defP nits have appeared in many tained Suaday Miss Mae Martin of J TJ f4 amn north from Detroit, Edgar Martin, wife and ho01 house Pt the Fih aid JJMJ joy MaitfeMHtadee farms was closed to traffic S s daughter of Lansing an and Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint Don Swarthout and Harold ton of Pontiac spent the week ead at their homes here Mrs Caahxner Clinton and sons, j Gerald and Ralph visited relatives in Kalamazoo over the week end Some of those xrom nere wno at a part of last week The stat road are not much better as th drainage ditches at the side have in many cases been allowed to fill up This prevents the water from draining off Edward Parker and Earl Baughn attened the Past Masters Night at fthe Fowlerville Masonic Loiige last Tuesday Arbor, I own u 7Vf7r jrv i Miss Grace Fulton of Ann tended the debate at Mason J i University Hospital, is the new assis were Mr and Mrs R T J, fDW of fho, Pimkn Ida Feidler and daughter, Janet Mies Reason Reasoii SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR IA UA 8T Off the Degree cf Wear 11 MlT r A Personal Invitatioi Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gas oline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileagemore power and more satisfaction per gallon Try it i SINCLAIR GASOLINE e Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY L It May Win or Lose Customers When a customer turns an article this way nd thr i to et a better light on it Qvhiiv 1 even, carries it nearer the MXU tben the storekeeper should take warning his lighting is not right he is making buying difficult for his customers Good illumination requires at least lOTootfCanLlcs more may be neces sary, depir uoor the charaaer of the gcods displayed Upon yur request, we will inspect your equipment, measure your light, and make suita hie recommendations without charge THE TBJ EDISON COMPANY Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Elizabeth Spears, Mn S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mass fterdeOa Euler Jawcs Nash, Reginald Hinchey and Leo Blades Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr Mr and Mrs Mkhael Lavey George VanHorn of Howell was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Beri key, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm here The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Howell last Wed nesday Mrs Eugene Mclntyre who has been visiting relatives in Minnesota for the past two months retumeJ home Monday Gale Johnson of Detroit was in town on business last Thursday Mrs Marshall of Gregory who his been spending some time vith her daughter, Mrs George Meabon Jr, rturned to her home near iregory Saturday Mrs Herman Vedder and cMldron of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Frank White of Hovell and Miss Hazel Smith visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs M Platso and son, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm near here Miss Mary D Bennett of Toronto, Ontario and Miss Ethel G White of Owendale, Mich, visited their classmate of the Henry Ford Hospital Miss Safford, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently Miss Bennett and Miss Wolfe were enroute to Washington D C to attend the inauguration following which they intend to make an extended tour of the west Celia Gerahart is the leader for Christian Endeavor Sunday evening March 10 U R invited Roche Shehan and wife of Ann Arbor and Will Roche of Anderson ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and MrsCharles Campbell had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs August Gainslcy of Byron, Mrs Garner Carpenter of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter of Detroit and Azel Carpenter Geo Van Horn and wife of Howell were Pinckney callers Thursday Mr and Mrs, Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mr3 S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Will Cooper and J M Harris were in Ann Arbor one day last week Dr and Mrs S J Brown and family of Detroit spent the week cud with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Allan Esic, their daughter Eileen and son, Donald, and Richard Bisbee of Jackson were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs B F Esic Mesdames Ed Parker, W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Fred Dupoint of Detroit spent Thursday Imd Friday with his sister Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and MrsGeoMeabon and family visited Mrs and S E Ketchum near Stockbridge Sunday The Misses Florence Murphy and fiernice Miarilyn of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman M rand Mrs Lucious Doyle and son, Junior, and Wm Doyle wen in Howell Sunday the guests, of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Mr, and Mrs Walter Clark and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C W Hendne Miss Theresa Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum C J Teeple and wife were in Lansing last week Tuesday Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson, Geo Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Jesse Green I Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul,of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mn John Martin Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston and daughter Barabar, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs taut at the Pinckney Sanitarium C J Clinton was in Jackson Saturday Mrs Claude Swarthout and Mrs A E Van Slam brook and son, Dan, were in Detroit Monday Miss Betty Clinton visited her grandparents at Gregory Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mir Claude Reason were Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel of Ann Arbor Mrs Sarah Chalker was a Friday dinner guest of Mrs Emma Murta W C Miller and wife were Lansing visitors Saturday Mrs James Nash was the guest of Brighton relatives last week Mr and Mrs L C Connors and family of Jackson were Sunday ev ening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle MrsDewey of Gregory is the guest of Mrs George Meabon Mrs Sarah Baughn is visiting relatives in Detroit Week end guests of Mr and Mfs Harry Utchenik were Mrs Ida Smith and daughter, Mollie, and Ray Teach out of Detroit Henry Collins of Ann Arbor was Sunday visitor at the Met Chalker home Mr and Mrs Buckley and Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit were Safc urday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Mrs L T Lamborn and daughter, Beatrice of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon Hrs Gilbert Campbell and children are spending the day with Detroit friends Mesdames Earl Baughn and W C Miller were in Ann Arbor Friday K r The early spring is the time of the year human body is most susceptable to disease ran B is the time when the dreaded coughs and cold S their worst work Modern science has vitamins are the best method of buildin istance to disease These health giving found abundantly in r if LIVER It may be,taken in tablet or liquid form Keep record of your weight and see it work wondersWe guaran tee results or your money refunded Barrys, Drug f i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet I i s ARNETT 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mic Jbr Eemmii Trmruforlatitm n0 Cylinder h the economy of the n TT rr , V C ROWDED traffic conditions today demand sixcylindcr performancewith it greater flexibility, greater reserve power, higher speed and swifter acceleration And nowfor the first time in commercial car history this desirable sixcyHnder performance has been made available with the economy of the four For the new sixcylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the fourbut they are as economical to operate as their famous fourcylinder predecessors Both the Light Delivery and the 1 Ton Utility Chassis are available with an unusually wide selection of body types and among them is one exactly suited to your require ments Come in today Well gladly arrange a trial load demonstrationload the truck as you would load it, and drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regular day s work Sdan Delivery, 595 Light Dcvtt CfaoiU, 40C 1 Too OMMU, 545 1 Too with Cab, 650 AH prices f o b factory, Flint, Mkh 1 Y 4 L X , J John Fitzimrnons Mr and Mrs Geo Clark, Walter I Clark and wife Mr and Mra Lucius Mk over ftat 8UU Savta HrtjG11 HovalL Mich 1 Mn Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Sun day with Mr and Mrt Arthur Forner at Ypsilanti SLAYTOIM 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FtlJt iv p T af ii , jt , , ttW IZiJAL14VWJUW4JP ft2 A 1 V si S PSE7 s , 3ppfJSIfVa JVV Y tarfiitt tjrcvi Bfifei j5BWrlJ rKT fppppr tfitiQdl RHWV Ttgal V V V D f S s as yg PWCKNEY DttrAfCfr Wdir, Much, 1 The New MOBILOIL the poMie bat we forbear comment or state other points touched upon at presenttor ffjom which will become apparent at no dietant day This article will be continued next week We announce the New Mobiloil an oil so startling in its performance that the superlative statements we are ready to make about it are actually conservative For example when we say that with regular draining and refilling plus commonsense care this New Mobiloil will keen the firstyear feel in your engine for at least 30,000 miles, the facts are that in a great many engines the New Mobiloil has kept the first year feel for more than twice that distance Repeated road and laboratory tests have proved that use of this New Mojiloil commonly assures from 10 oo to 30 ofo greater power than other oils generally sold for the same motor Under high speeds you will find, as our road tests have repeatedly shown, that this New Mobiloil stands up btter and consumes more slowly than other oils and it is an established engineering facts that the oil which lasts longest and stands UP best at high speed also lub ricates best at any speed Try this New MobiloiL It wilt help save your good engine from growing old before its time Mobiloil the Worlds Qiiality Oil is made by the Oldest and Largest Specialists in Lubrication Dealers in I Mobiloil C A WEDDIGE NEIGH HUNG NEWS Headquarters for Candy Wa handk the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete andV contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND CACO At the Dexter village election two doctors ar opposing each other for president Dr A G Wall is the nominee of the Citizens party and Dr Mv K Guinan of the Progressive ticket According to reports the grading work on M9SJ north of Chelsea will soon commence The road was graded from Stock bridge to the county line last year A Northville poultry grower claims to have a dozen eggs that weigh 3 ounces He also has a hen that weighs 11 lb It is estimated that 4,000 people attended the auction sale of Henry Ford near Dearborn recently 25, 000 worth of property was sold 6,000 sandwiches were required to feed the people The Gregory High School by defeating Vernon last week made their record three debates won and 1 lost , Glen Gardner, an electrical engin eer of Stanton, Michwas in town Fri day last and took the pains to find his old friend, M T Kelly, who was his neighbor and teacher years ago, near Pinckney, and to whom he related some of hjs experiences as a soldier in France, and the return visit with the Legion also a journey through Ireland inspecting the great power plant on the Shannon River, Limerick, then building, tightseeing in Cobh and j Dublin and his greatest pleasure per haps visiting the home of his grandI mothers people in Leix Queens Co He was on his way home from a trip through the industrial sections of the Soutn Dexter Loader 11 B 5 RiGirrRATio mono For TOWNSHIP ELECTION April lot, A D 1 To the quatted electors of the Iowa ship of Putnam,Cottsty of Lmnfstoa State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that inonformatory with the Michigan tion Law, I the undeai ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Lgaed ship clerk, will upon any day, Sunday and a legal bobdy the day sf regular or special election or primary electiontreeer7e for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registration daring the time intervening between the second Saturday be fore any regular special ur official primary election and the day of such election The last clay for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidaviti March 23 1929Laat Day for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further given that 1 will be at the Pinckney Barber Shop on the 3rd and fourth Saturdays,before said election to review the Registra tion Book and Register Electors on MARCH 9 AND MARCH 16 A D, 1929 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qual ified electors in said townshio as properly apply therefor The name of any person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration and entitled under the constitution, if remain ing such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regis tration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at any time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the township clerk an affiThe Columbian Dramatic Club will davit for registration which shall be put on the play The Pride of Virjn substantially the following form jginia here March 17 Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston JOB IGkNTILB PUBLIC SQUME it must have rVen apparent to him also that had Mr Bullock regarded his The following i ivprntd from the title as perfect, and he had dared to Dispatch of iKaci , lvsi take possession of it for his own use, RrMiiy th Iubiie Square, we it would nevT haw been sold for have littl I fimr information that less than omtenth of its actual value, can be placed at the disposal of the Should the courts ustain Mr Pearpublic Luttrw ie he n ieived sons title we h li vc all will cheer from Jas Kirkh i, Esq of Chicago fully reconiz hi own rship, and declaring himself surprisi d ad indig feel that it is in IOIMJ hands, but until nant that Mr Hullo k should claim to it has been propi rly Posted, neither have purchased any ti11 to the pub Mr Pearson, nor viybody elsi in his lie square in this vilbp In a moralbehalf has orca,un to he offended at point of view this of course calls for j those who Iiomly dispute his right an explanation from Mi the question of h it y, present claimmt MrsJohn Watson died at her home I in Marion Feb 24 j Dr, Andrew Roche who has been j practising in the upper peninsula has bejngduy sworn and say that I am a returned to Lansing and taken up thecjtizen and duly qualified elector of practice of Dr Winters who is in the township of Putnam,in the county poor health of Livingston and State of Michigan The PutnamHabburg farmers that my postoffice address is Club met with Mr and Mrs Henry j Rice,, February 27 The next meeting will be with Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton in March Hymen Pirlnian of Detroit has i started a broom factory in the Tuo,mey building on East Main St He al so buys junk and rubber The funeral of Mrs Polly House vas held at Plainfleld last Friday Porn to Mr and Mrs Joe Donalds of Marion Feb 25, a son Mis Fannie Laverock and Wirt Ives of Unadilla were married there lt Wednesday Married at the home of the brides parents at North Lake last Wednesday Miss Rose Glenn and Floyd Hincklev I so calls forthose who hnnea lhpck, but to it Hfat d ar as th not cnlled l or n J miht any are us a ii i un,iri l I a not be affected h th ptiw me to print with tu n thods employed in obtaining the deed respondent ha frofh the heirs of the Kirlkind estate ,braggndoi amount Mr Pearson is still nnfdrnt that he matter is one of hasa sure thine on th title lour village, and tv This is takrn from the Dinitoh of V question as to whether the square Wijjarn E Harris, Deceased March 15 1883 JloPs to, Mr orutoeP We believe w llC but vhth,r lt ntl should be im words are r side and if n N ise to rush in the Dexter cor1 aie Bluff and to nothing Th at importance to vital pont is not STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in the said County, on the 28th day of February A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of the haw a right to ask is any reason community should a grasp not regard him as It appearing to the coart that ,,, L1 time for presentation of claims againMiles Bullock, of Howell if there said estate should be limited and whv the people of this TJl sPlll ,J tw ara a that a time and place be appointed to Hor ,n tho man r t0 rctard thfl receive, examine and adjust all claims uenC and demands against said deceased mijrerjrpsentatioi na aiirieu ioi i i W iJY anl before said court nusrtpresunaiiui ui J x J bv for prompt decisive action, as the sake rny snouii no, ,, , progress of our villag The influence ing, selfish pTsonw,n houyh f tht ,0 fJ, , lt wjl esentatoa hasjit ft1 be for prompt decisive action, as I Llf 1 1 Khe best thing for Mr Pearson as well It is Ordered, That creditors of tain the title to the property which I as said deceased are required to present tJ5wh0eciarXintercste their claimsto said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 1st day From the Dispatch of Mrch 29, of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in wi WHBUK, v rr 83MrBulock erf Howell favored us the forenoon, said time and place beof Putnam some explanation of his i1 a call TuesdayAlthought he for j ing hereby appointed for the ejeamina conduct in relation to the public 12 to bring along the documents with tion and adjustment of all claims and he knew from all moral considerations h d ff f hi belonged to the village of Pinckney , Mr Bullock was once a resident of this township, and owes to the people to know upon what information we 1 apparent frankness, some of the ,, admissions made by him bewp even base the above, wc refer him to his own letters vritn Mr Kirkland to the insignificant consd2ration for which he claims t have purchased the title to thousrnd of dollars worth property and ute fact that atter hnving procured tlo quitclaim imprudently candid in a legal point of view, unless he considers himself safely out of the affair To state his position in brief would be about as follows That he saw the title of the public oeed from the Kirknnd heirs, instead square to be defective, considering of offering the village nn onvorunity if fair plunder, he set about securing to perfect rH title, he sells to an it Mr Havens having attempted to other party vPhout lisping that h I secure a deed of the property from was in possrssion of such claim the Kirkland neirs, and failed, he Afer redinjr the aricle under the successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate heading Public Square in the Dis patch of last week, TO concluded the editor leaned toward toe friend who proposes to buiJd a fire around the Mr Bullock did not think it nee essary to mention the square when writing to MrKirkland so long at he put the proper description of the lands he wanted in the deed That rn S7of the plotter than hh f J MRSfSBLJ KS,ai fure home For the benefit of the gftRtleman in question, and the manu facter of the idle threat, we would say that Father Pearson is used to ex he told no falseh foodsand did not fee that he was obliged to tell th whole truth Thinks that Mr Kirkland should have been shrewd enough treme heat and the result of ths fabto utor 7 little catches and to know what property he was signing the deed to Mr Bullock claims that the township forfeited any righc For the benefit of thewriter of the I may ever, had the Property ulous diffusion of raloric will be far from disastrous Pinckney Correspondence Dexter Loader above correspondence we desire to say that the Dispatch has no friend through neglect to improve it, and that when he sold his title to Mr Dr RG SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatcr Stoe 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 1 that 1 am not now registered as an elector therein and that T am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 1929 tho application for which ballot accompanies his application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accor dance with the statute that I make the following statements in compli ance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the bpst of my knowledge and belief Taken,subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 Signed My Commission expires 192 Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan NotoIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the State, the Certi ficate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath Sec 9, If any person whose nam is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and primary election, and shall Unorr Oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided ir, the Township Twenty Days next proceeding such election or primary elec tion,designating particularly the place of his or her residence ard that he or she possesses the other qualifactiong of an elector under the constitution and that owing to sickness of bodil infirmity of himself or herself or so member of his or her family, or o ing to his or her absence from the township on public business an out intent to avoid or delay his or he registration, he or she was unabla to, make application for registration on the last day provided by law f6r the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election,then the name of such persons shall be re gistered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matterwillfully make a false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and chieg shaH apply and be in force as to rgitration in Villages Dated March 1, A D, J 29 M E Darrow Townshrip Clerk o m His TT T HE tfawn of a simpler yet more beautifully dignified Last Service has come with the advent of modern equipment and more professional knowledge I ST4 A P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe FflcHtOAN J3ONE NO39 PINCKNEY ES STATE OF MICHIGAN Dm Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court house in the city of Hcwell, in said county on the 6th day of February A D 1929 Present Hon Jos H Collns, Circuit Judge Minnie Gardner, Carrie Gardner, Mary Gardner Hibbard, Ethel Gard ner, and Laura Gardner in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Dean Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infants, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend and guardian of their estate Plaintiffs vs Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, F J Lee Frederick J Lee,John Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Duniavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel QuickMary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now her that it can not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendants or any of them reside lt further appearing that all the defendants named in said cause, ex cept those described as heirs, and those described as the unkown wives of male defendants, are persons whose names appear in the office of the register of deds of said county as having at some time claimed sonv rieht, title interest or estate in the subject matter of said suit or somtportion thereof without having con veyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bil of corn he southeast quarter of section ta and the west sixty acres of the aafth half of tiie northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen aQ in township one north, rjjige four , Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan LOSTTuesday in Pinckney, a pocket book containing a sum of money, drivers license, hunting license and trapping license, finder please return and receive reward Clarence Blades LOSTCommercial license plate No 1b H403, Finder please leave at Dispatch office M Markos WANTEDWashings Will call for and deliver Mrs Edw Singer, phone no 30F28 WANTED TO RENT A farm 1 shares Will furnish all stock and tools J C Hassencahl, Pindtney Phone 3T4 m SALESWOMEN WANTED Marrie4 women 2500 week for yomr spare time Easy,, dignified work, write Mitchell Church, Desk H, Binghamton, N Y v FOR SALE facturer has A large Chicago Manu4 a player piano neaff fl Pinckney which is slightly used and partly paid for We will sell to a raj rponsible party willing to complete , 4 ,1 j A 1 v I sinaJI monthly payments For full Plaint filed m said cause claim or be particulars address P O Boa 172, entitled to claim benefts thereunder Chicago, Illinois and it is not known whether such per sons be living or dead or where they or any of them reside, if living FOR SALE Free Tariff very low now Did Agents tell you 10 apple Si 00 None over 2 yrs 125 Wash Asp ioots or 75 Red Rasby 100 All delivered 300 Gobies Nursery Goblsy Mich lilw mejl wl or whether the,title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or oersons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsd sino the recording of the title, claim ov lien of all aid defendants whose unknown heirs, devisees,legatee and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M,Smith F JLee, Frederick FOR SALE Twn ui u J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero j due soon Holitem Heifers, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison FOR SALEWestern Electric Waaler, in good condition Price 2500 Walter Clark FOR RENT160 acres known as the Sanford Reason farm For any fan formation inquire of Henry Kellenberger, Pinckney Phone no 19P5 V FOR SALE1 Bronze Turkey Gobbier Earl Baughn FOR SALEWork horse, 12 old or will trade for pigs W H Euler years M ii to serve in dealing with the question Pearson it had not occurred to him of title to the public square But itltat the township or village would is proper for us to say right here that1 rft Pcrfect the title by purchase we do not consider it our duty to ad from nim r that the people of Pinck vise the people of Pinckney, or of ncy d a right to know that he Putoam township, to sit down and w possession of the deed by qnietry permit anybody to take poss , wh,ch h claimed the property He asatofl of and appropriate to their exlgrtd the title would be contested own use property which was intended anrpnef erlng not to be a party in fme, and has always been regarded a 21 a contest, he sold out to Mr fcatongtng to the public Mr Pearson paron iriade his investment knowing very well that the township had at least a moral right to the property and Jthat if he held itr his title must br ftttafaed by legaltechnicalities and AM We would have preferred that Mr Bullock should make his own suul mont of the matter to th public, ae we a unable to put the infoimation he gave us m such shape m to make , him appear in any better light before 1 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nah cTiST t Mary Emn,ons Marquis E Sill Dar icl QuickMary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cau within three months from the date of this order and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answer or answers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this caseto be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on them or such of them as shall have anpearcd respectively or on their respective attorneys and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and described in this paragraph It is further ordered that within forty days the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in saifS county of Livingston and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for at least six successive weeks or that plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be personally served on each of said defendants personally at least twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance or served by registered mail accMdiii to the statute in such case mnde and provided Jos H Collins, Circuit Judge The above suit involves the title to Fred Kulbicki 1 te mile north of Anderson FOR SALE4 incuDators aid one conomyKing Cream Separator A E Van Slambrook F0J SALEi38 acre farmlmil es from Gregory on state road now building 100 plow land, 10 woodl rest pasture ,6000 of buildingTl ip roofed barns Price 60 per aere chase6 favorable PWErnest Lawson, owner Howell Mich, hone 108F12 f IV THE TALK OF THE COUNTY R E BARRONS 38TH BIRTHDAY SALE Every farmer in Livingston County and adjoining counties is interested n this birthday sale for the following easons 1stThe high quality of the goods and the bargain prices 2ndBargains when you can use the goods 3rdAll goods guaranteed by REBarron Hudson Mfg Co I H C Cribben Sexton Co Kokomo Steel k Wire Co Florence Stove Co Wiard Plow Co, At time of sale get a statement I following described lands deacribcTi Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Acrosj Street West of CouaVhouse, formerly occupied by LoW TeL 274 Howlett E FARNAM of same and tak4 before December showing amount part in the finals 1, 1929 R E Barron, Howell in the bill of complaint and is brought to quiet the title thereto Drs H J 4 c vmm PINCKNEY Office Hours ItOOto IsM PM Gian Among flwtrt The amorphophailus, which duces the largest flowers in ha in so biff thst s man Rtsndiag ujrtgjjii barely rseeh th tp wMi cn The west half of the east half of hall way dps of his ftufera and can it K rM 4, V , rC, 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, 1929 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1929 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 1929-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66ba264412ca62e8ba3dc63a58ad96cc.pdf d5e5bb41abc1e1f175cc241a575dd0cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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I d x OPR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Piacbey Centenmil July 43,6 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 4 IS 125 PER YEAR w J M icbeyCataJWy4i,6 v, Vol 52 Pinckney, Liviagiton County, Michigan Wednetday, March 6, 1935 No 6 fincbey Village A Review of IU Buine Pie Written by J L Newkirk, Edtor j In 1885 Celebrate 80th Anniversary His Seconal Anniversary Livingston Lodge No 76 F At A M, I DI,V WiU Oberve the 80ih Entering our pleasant village from t of Pinckney Will Observe the 80ih the east upon the right hand you are Anniversary of Their Foundm on first attracted by the neat little store I the Night of March 29th,tth the of C E Richards Co, in which is Pt Master in Charge found a neat stock of gents furnish ings, notions aiid grocercs The next On Friday evening, March 2Mh, door also is occupied by the same par Livingston Lodge Ko 70 of Pinckney, tics as a storeroom for agrxcultu wiU observe the SOth anniversary of j Twi, will ill so be their gm uv i v,, MI ig0 be their f uheVr founding, ini v in aiu implements, buggies, ec, for wiuu , masters night they are agents Mrs HickV mffllncrr shop t next thing on the program, but the 1 Thi lodge is one of the older l lodges in the state and was given a o , dispensation in 1855 The charter ladies can tell you all aoois hi t, , Dr Charles Haze, Mas, Ublishment ter Dr John Goodrich, Senior WarSo passing on to the red, v ,u, and G Rose,junior Warden lue sign and stepping wuiin , Brouehton, Secy Freeman blue sign and stepping will be greeted by the frisky Mrbes Vm Yancy, who unless h has a game of checkers on hand will have vou in short order john Broughton, Secy Freeman Wtbb, Treas J W Hinfcfcy, Sen Deacon Henry Stiles, Junior Deacon and James Rice, Tyler u in short order V t A flying James Markey, notary public, imui, T 1 9 CBncUttfce during ance and machine agent, has an ou stort and The ,, in the xiext building candidates raisedwer on August Hugh Clark, a good harnesmAer,, t o candidal tonws next on the list Tiyer and Marcus Wilcox, merchant, The next bulling we 1 into the lodge The OWTLXurt distress, other, raided the same year were Ja vrenial and cer uKi i Charles Young, vV i in Frechette Held For I Cwreot Coifiiiiect LV , j J v an unholy combination Without Justice Ydland Binds Clarence Fre chette Over to the Circuit Court For First Degree Murder Trial Set for March 11 liy an unholy combination the i Federation of Labor and the old guard Republicans have umporarlJy throttled the four billion dollar relief bill by writing in a prevailing wage amendment instead of a sibsitance wage rate This is a relief jnea sure puje and imple and thre is ab olutely no necessity for paying the If I Kiii generally cxpecWd Justice preVaiing for reliel ,vork Yelland at Howell Thursday bound aJoptei the workers wouia Clarence Frechette ov r to the tu mak, no effon fjnd olher jobs ad cuit cour for trial lor the murder of ttlH,vJKy publk vui k, piwail Hobeit Hrown in murder case the famous trunk He will b arraigned in circuit court on March 11 and i I would bcoin a permanent orgajliuijistead of a tempo ran one as tion k testified hv heajd two shots fiid m the club ground on the tht of the Sofidaj k Village jltef in 3n A M iy i1 iv riration of Labor Tit uant Jiir organization iecognizcHl me CJUU piuuiiw v and tins is tin mean lan o iec slaying on Fehiuary 2 and hexiid Wi jt 7he standpat Republicans i auto drive away ,hortly uftervard ali cuns jiti e ifre voting agaiiust their ahout 1000 V iir iiaioid Hill, Orivictiou jiist to aiiiitl M I who pel forced the autopy testified j,,, the relief work Therefore aj fojgetliiiff their judges to im a a national government Ih actii , , r hinder ithMtBrowndiedof two bullet wound, lhcv aj iojmUlljr lh,lff , in the head He thought death vured, rl abjV, ty wa PSilblfcipo,,ibkliro ,n lived fW some houi after be UWlt rdV iy lhal th two Two Tickets are in the Field This Year, the Citizens and Union, iclv ii William ilertwhistle, Chajle B Although there art two the field thisyear it is doubt fu there is much difference in thcK n8Aith sandy burnside ana aj Zr Charles Coleman, forms Both have as their aim the iri tnkle in his blue eyes, who dishe Crofoot, WilI provement and betterment of Pi,c nut groceries and notions, cigars, i Crofo0f W E Thompson, nvV and contain the names oi v hacco, etc, to rfororcJ Abner Wood, George Younglove, Mor1 worthy men Two tickets ,vu a Food runnerespccially for A wax taTen Mussis S30 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Ferpetul Help Saturday at 7 0Q P M Conlebfcioiis 730 P M Saturday, O immediately but that fOi some Mable lirown, moihfi1 j the tandpattej and Fdhitin Baptist ing shot Mi of th slain boy, tetified knew nothing oi FetUttc lion but became uuii iou when hcame to Kalamazoo without her son I and usk,4 bet for money Mildred Cooper rliat he s reputa jcai nol 0jj togeOter lung Labor, httve nothing in roiumon Kdward Mann claims our atteltioL ,u,a He keeps a first class stock ol lis ated in order to stimulate in tamdget wl a fiiiriaivaiu Rev H F Esic, pasuir Senices each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and generate services ov thelittle fuikc Twelve of these wen October lo of that ear which mu t , are as follows dry goo, f1 if ,vh,v have been a big day On Januay 10J Citizen, YououLdno sP onqu th M Preident the next place ol 6, J bv Gtolw Monroe, grand tSuriday School Classes f 1145 a glance ypti would see displayed on h platform fence wire, cornPheTIe ,ind ,M the supernuineries tha will cling arajnd a first class hardware lodge hy George Monroe, grand ma i Clelk te r of the Masons of Mwigan i insurer There ill be no initiation works Floyn w Nellie iaUlanche MtLn or all Jn Yi P u llvening Worhip Thurs evening prayer service Parole Commissioner Ju jii A I tjong, great xjonent of t aj i MTs7 Mildred Cooler hret, waitress punUhment, took oilier vih irnf in th Ruh Restaurant, ttificd toof Phlicity and annoum l thit v Kifchette about afler a Pri,J ntenee would m a prison sentence and th iha the parole pover would end Se t judge evidnty took hi uttej in earnest and accordingly we t Jldge i iiHispie of PoTrtrac haiding700 800 b00 lrown and rVecnette H00 P M on thf night of the murder, She aid lirown paid thi bill Lawrence Yax Jr, radio hop einpIoyee, u riifiei ihnt Miawjj IM1 Frechette came in his ho ui t 46 P M , Trustees for 2 yearsLee Lav this yiar a, no candidate is, ready Frank Bowers C H K mnI Bnd obli KM 0 omincnt in8t,tution If, hoc p ii Qf lhe sUite will appear, i lie be kicked out Of hut clen vou ar,,, wi, he deliver by Dr r rmeheating in a game c R k ofMidland onu of te , SCek red es, b chmb ng a , ,J1own MaB0Bc orafi f 0,,a me T attorneySeveral musical nuinbe,, w,l lo myffKe vl Jame nry I eluded on the program lUd justice , the 1 o j liim, f Hfe m,mher,hp, J the door lof vinfindlin the local lotge wrtt beprese,,i nK1 S n Utrn four receiving them are Viil ,u,tiw Tleinb nk Uu , rampbel I,, C L j,art oithe beln up tosiglcr,Chark,JTeepnaJhnK Jini Mr Eaman ty yunnnt, up j Atlof ,,, ivt been memAnderson ation , gjjnias tho dt Mann Bros mammoth dry goods I be 40 ji1 of Dl, Al a nu,eting of the ,,, and boot and oetore occu uc , r f thc JiJ111cl of Commerce he rw aw,,t i,,,,,irti ii,mfc WHK hKt iCn vou wilh courtesy published later, west across thc corn niieiiy Trustees for 1 yearI J rt Blarkum, Fred Read, W H Mey Accessor NO Iv Union President bijivr clork Nellie tinrAn Treasurer Blanch, li Trustees for 2 yearsFrrmk crs, Marion Reason, Irving Kichar on Trustees for 1 yearKowai d 1 a, i ker, Lee Tiplady, Charles Clark Assessor Kin1 l 0 M , Congregational Church i i,,irVin Oriranist sptncs in which both minimum and stayed about 2J minutes orf tiiat nxjjm M,iiUnc wa, live yar night I Judge Iotyof Pontiac followed su Jo evillence was Oliejd V tfe de,and ,Jjj Judge Whltr of PMlin r fyWaMmtrong plna1 at uch support of his view by th judiciary7 NotUt 11 hok fortii Aji C F Baughn, Organist but was overrund 11 is motion that wilh sf,vt,r rriiicism and ven uneu Rv C H Zuse, Minister thJcharge b li,mised as the tat lh, fstniii,s oK the ,ef,teued men r Wdnesdav evening C K busines , rii1 1u mVf th muider, AangandsocHlhouratthechurchl KV urgd to be out Important feslTormer PjOsCutoV Jay Sween y defnse attorney, objected to the admission of Frhettes conlcsiom but was ovoruied His motion that , had failed t I also denied All , Thursday evening Devotional hall i , , 0H00 and Teacher TrainI, ton O T from S00to 000 oclvMk Samlay Snices Mornittg Worship with sermon at A M Theme, Why Keep ,, Seimomtte for the children Fcechett father during th heirmg appeal th en ihat uch sent at he,de his ,on termediat law and g ,1 aii he wa diction Consequ ntly if all HOME COMING AND j,ii,, School session at 1180 A M MING AINU CENTENNIAL MEETING , Let icn oie help to build, i meeting at 30 U MR rT ,,, f sros drugancPgroceryi he firi bness lc you L i,j th J dlinofKJPptinof PmcknI ,k dw , of h,vson efficient and well known y CVr JO , r 1, and is kept very buy W also found here , re lyii ,,ay tiv home in Detroit on Friday, MUIKII et the age oi She was born three milca ti son Gayle Piiickn 1 Momh, night ti time was chiefly p i listening to the report of the vari n cjiniiilt S Fid Read, chairman of the firanc commitee said that he hal talkd with vaiious merchants and otiv and thought tKat 20 could be rvi I veais , , ,, ior prehmmary expenses In rg bouii o, j concessions it wu decided to g ii L i dieting at fi30 P M Mr u , htdj rybol welcome o convisir4 of his innocence and was 1 followed suit Jvit would be ro i going to help him f parole commissionei wirnh jnayr oniderabli puldicity ,w iven til be would be just as well a lie detector which was brouglrt to Howell by the tat police and tried oiit on Frecbett , This i HII appara tus similar to the otm us d for takings I the naftve f income nx pai , pettled The hw mv lj voii ud he i , , i have jsiiLii lie levuofin yet gv n Hi heart nKuia tj its i i There is a trong stream of prpc 1 ganda appearing in th public fn to get the law providing puhmty blood pressur A hand i, placd r3unl the rshhet and heasked a serie of U4lion to all Mrvicoactiois taken 1 I J a,t the length ar sufficient lor its ie,, l ill of time taken t answer questions i n Wc underhand thit this machine will1 not be used at the trial unless the de fendant conents It hi nevT yd to our knowledge, ben allowed as eviJ in a trial mJ crowd attended the hearieic A large X his practice mckms o Eliwbth ,, n,,hton cor chairman o Skept very buy at his PraclcC3, JWilliam and Eliabth , hM,ion concession commits A Wilcox, vetefinavy surgeon, , At tht age of vvo, The front rooms a dihnnt oiej ,, ,,, ,he became the adopted daughM attorney, Circuit TtulTeiv ns rly eJucaLioivj nw ,,ho S and recovtd ns urly tducutiont nr nnd insurance agent wl 10 x an hbu undeihT making a great Recess o h, h tie , f on In the back room5 is fumJ Jirf eo Wagners millinery itettjHjHi Percy Swailhout, parade committe chairman, reported that the paradi would r held on the fit day M That Wayne AtLeand Arch, alFentecostal Gospel Mission M0 N Fourth St, Ann Arbor I tr C, Kapp hjnliat D Martin Services , Sunday at i 00 P M, and SOO P M ing, not all of them being able to get Wednesday at 800P M in the court room Everybody Welcome We understand lhal thf Western The church at the Coluser larm is Union aked permission to run a tcle idicontinued xiph line to th court room during the trial for news, service This reFRMiAYFLB 15 , wa rof,,, Lo lhi hoard of having deciderH miXtnTvpwwh Continued on Pags Six o direction of Prof William Sprout She Was a member of the Ola Con SPINSTERS CONVENTION The Spinsters Convention to be hold at the West Mario church at Pingree, Mich, March 29, W sed by thc Manonlosco Kw Daughters Children 10c COMMgNlCATiO tuPmil Curtytt, Pubr Gorton vould be marslrulT TL said that every lake resort and village , nnc township in the countv would b i grcgational Church 1i r1 ,, ,, , r , asked to pla floats in the na4 r Oh January 1st, 188 she was ,, , , , , 1 , , ,,, P W Curlett stated that t port united inmarriage to f rapk D John ,, , , , committee esrected to hav son, who passed away ni 1027, and to ,, , ball game each da would include a number of events io A U c having decidedto dif capervtois emmrrttnorrgr1 ol i wj,0 ent red u, ,, farming, will sell hi person which HalTy iartrell is chainnan and j property at public auction on the not ytt been granted i ,, A miles northeast of o tHe That the ra this union were born one daughte the late Hazel Gaul and three sons j Left to mourn her loss are three sons e Marionlosco Kin Utt to mourn v ng Admission Adults iuc, Gayle O and Han y r of Detroit anai p, Admission Am y shlcVtportf Also u lLfft children, suchas bicycle, roller skating and express wagon races Ihat i Victor D of Shreveport, La Also Jiur , viving is one ister, Mrs Mame She Ihan of Pinckney andsix grandchild ren lanned to hold tug of w n conPinckney Dispatch Michigan The funeral was held from the home jtiBcktMonday nt 200 P M Rev C H Zusrtrfficiating bMUM tert between the neihby towuiuu BUCh aa Unadilta, Dexter, Hatrnurg, Marion, Iosco etc C H Kennedy ug CP,t,id tVrnt wny events and soft bu n cor tii ii nlseVatedl miles northeast oi nnckiHA, H iiihs cat ol U w t miles o14 the North Hamburg church on Friday, Marh 15, 1935 Prru rty consists of 2 Horses, 8 row iosheep, 50 Plymouth Kk H,ns ami a compete line of Farming Tool, Lvnn Hender, Cleik Prcy FUis, Auctioneer ii ones are Viat kiiiapi r read the list eavily and hold random tho who pay incomes T second reason is that when it that firms, apparently making i pay no income tax, they whl I their ereijit rating Neither m reasons will hold water Te kmi I pers dont neui to an any h tax n ports to find out who i ip , of paying ransom Vitcr d DuntV, Htidstreet or ,y j rating company to find jut win in persons credit i good Mrybe tiii wouhl how who ti it r th II CV7T7Tc1Ttt iit PAT MATRONS NIGHT games be added Wm Jeffrey, dance and mu r chainnajt auidlhaiit was contemplat 1 Saturd evening, March Oth Masl ed tohold rPacCiCh niht , Lucius Wil8oo,chairmartof tS M ,1 program committee thought a tJ MRS ADDTfi ROLMfeS Mrs Addie Holmes, 08, vulnhnnlme, died at hr ho Lapeer i trying ou i new livetoi 1 marketing scheme For manv y ai the The Past Matron of cknyj hui a HnopTjly on Li,e ,,,, Chapter, No 14o O L S held their j k,lJny of Vslok rim litll , Ky I annual meeting Friday night, March I tlin, to 1,,, UY shipment of 1 About 110 were present, including ock Th lrUks ut int0 ihu hu i visitor, from Ilriuhum, llov i, Fovn,,s and b gan to absorb it untilat lery4Ueand Stockbridge The followth, pnnt tiim, th,y huv practically inPa Matrons and Patrons, evept ,, of it H0 iriKCi H Lapeer Associate Conductress and Orgadrtrtoek buyer has leased ground of the put on the initiatorywork, alsS a Vc y Cranl Tiai,lk K yt at Lapeer and will fitting memorial was presented i build modern stock vards costirg lW ,,atron KdithCun 12,000 Here he vilfpay lermWiai W, Patron vi of A Matron i i, She wjiTthe daughter of Mr and Mrs jcs Marble, pioneers of Putnam other events started i 1amlf a so two , Mr, Kirk j It was also decided to ask the me VanWinkle and M timcc Bennett I chants to donate the use of one JU0CC I My Dear Paul ,,, I am glad to note thru UieoIumnT waj in thc Tlnckney cemetery, of thc Dispatch that the proposed n Cerrtcnnial ior the old viHage is well NOTICE under way, and I predict great, The Gregory Ladles of St Marys Program committee thougnv a uurM,,, waroit, ,,,, fmeeesr for it You nYay depend upon Vhurch of Pinckney will hold a heno, akmg program woud be ven ui township and spent the early part or me to do everythinpossible from my pyrty at the Gregory town hall n daV riht ter dinner beo 1 hr ifr here Surviving are hev huend of the line, and if you have or1 J Mnreh 0th ias othcr events started , Jiamlf a son, two sister Mrs Kirk can get holdrf a list of former resi tn ask thc VanWinkle and Mr, timcc Bennett dents now living in Chicago er vicinity 1 will be glad to get in touch with every one of them thru a personal f letter with the idea of encouraging their attendance With kind regards for yourself and your dear Mother, J am Very sincerely yours, E L Markey, using Movy after a v YnTsecy APalmn c V NOTICE Therogular mectinjr oTTinckney Chapter No 146, OES, will be heid Ftiday evening, March 8th, at eigth oclock , i, ,A LorttU pUlinghaoi, Stcy sion Ic, including lunch , j ivanvvjim , , , , m , chants to donate the use of one sto of irmg, and two grand daughters MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED vindWt0 display veica in on thoc Tho funera1 will he held Thursday A marriage license has been issued daV3, I at 200,P M at thc PalmerODonnclI to George Devine, 22and Miss Vida 0nce an wc ask that ail tho 1 funrnl home tft Lansing and Vha Bennett, 1, both of Pinckney wh have tne names of former re i burial will also be therw 0 i dents to hand them in at theDispatch DREW GOOD CROWD office so that they may receive invitaThe Pinckney Community IUl,jtion Also if enough bidtrmorpicttm vhicH has been closed for remodeling can he obtained a hUtricar booklet this winteiv was opened again to the will be gotten out public hst Friday night with Joe GuP In regardTo Knans band ahd orchestra of Detroit test, this will be put n by tne mer11,,, , as the attraction A good crowd waA chants and tho votes counted sothat Surviving are his parents and v tt, Jt1 se mav be given a place of honor in younger brother, Donald Tl rtAit this m Treas u Contluctrenj A Conductress Adah Ruth Ksther Martha, Klecta Warder Chaplain Marstrti Florencefn Organist , FJoyse Campbell They then adjourned to the dining pt,Ty SWHI thout nlicos for all stock brought in, savnif Jjeulah Millerlhe farmer the cost of hauling IW Arthur Uuis stock t0 Detroit This new experimenl nthardjji w VLKI with intet and i Mary TcopieTguccetffult may bc adopted elsewhere , i According to thTekiy letter writ, v tm VauXi y Vera Brown appearing m, ,1 h Sis maKng a wreck of Gov Fitzgerag S ffiiUei r jobs and even his lfe MaUd Seller, q wlfkJ In onoletter she was asked to use hr influence on the governor at md WILLIAM SEARS JR f enough rripfctWftWilliain Sears Jr, 7, died at the r0m wherc ine wol neittlMrlCal booklet home ofAhl Pa1 M and rHfvely decorated with Florida Pine mout William Scars in Detroit Sunday otian1 8hamrock A bqGnteous lunch Wc cant say that we arc overly tirrtn Minu lliiiknfy lawLmeningitis, J4j mother was was AiIy0f j,y Ke present officra enthusiastic over Senator Harry Hit nans band and orcnesua ui , ill be put tn by the mer formerly MildredTVeciHeYof lhidkney ahd a social time was Wijoyed by all it,e8 bin for B twoyear moratorium as the attraction A good crowd waa chants and tho votes counted o that Surviving are his parents and a 0 on yaisfc garnishtrictots The garnUheo present and about 100 couple tookjn she may be given a place of honor in younger brother, Donald The funeral j8S c,armcn Lelaiid, Tlfs ElizasaJSCIPTshetcrt methods Of cifc the dancie The proceeds were over he parade The details of this nave wan held in Detroit this morning at Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, Action open toth merchant, alth 70 noU biea worktd 0Ht, U 00 A, M with uriil iIftiiuu Vn in MowtU Saturday UwaofWttw 1 v 4 2TI i n mnw mm10t,i 4 Kir,v v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 6, 1935 t ri ANCIENT RABBIT HAIR Hairs from clothing worn by people Inhabiting the Southwest more than fifteen centuries ago were recently identified as those of rabbit by a biologist of the bureau of biological survey, cooperating with the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff The hairs, for the moat part in a good state of preservation, were obtained from a Basket Marker II burial cave in northeastern Arizona by the 1U34 Rainbow BridgeMonument Valley expedition, The biologist reports that they differ lit tle from those of the presentday cottontailLiterary Digest Gcnios Not Congenial Geniutses do not marry geniuses for the first thing geniuws encounter among one anit her m antagonism Golden Dawn 1 By Peter B Kyne CopTirbt br Ben Syndicate WNU Service SYNOPSIS CANDLEPOWER LIGHT A NIGHT WITH A oleman LAMP A BJ Liht that floods tM 9d7d jB whole room with a clear mellow radiance The nearest to dayhghl ot any artificial hgbt More light than 30 common kerosene lamp Its ftsfet that protects your siht Plenty of Ught for every home need Easy to operate easy to keep going Only Coleman gives yoa so Hjoeh light for so little cost BeaatifaJ new models with parchment shades See yocr hardware or booaefarnishing dealer U be doesnt handle, write us The CeiesMn Lamp O Stov CoapMp sruisi wiam K Watch the Speech Weigh well your words, for tis the words that make the things Thuttdor Ctltn adopts a baby PeLtlojjt, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has BfcVfcj Warned fier,and their affairs end In the divorce court At a baseball Kane a ball fctrkes tenyearold Pelieiope on the nose Mrs Jatlin spirits the ciJd to Europe Gatlin wills Pe nelift all bis rrjorey and is about to btgu a search for her when a motor accjijrt etIs hs life Some ten years liiUr in Sm Krnnisco, Stephen liurt riirr yourjj psychiatrist, is presejued by ban McXamara chef of police, with a rew p a t i fc r 11 Nance Pelden, a irl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNiiJnnra does nt think she is a crmrial and obtrtns Kurts testimony in court Ianny the doctors office nurse, s also won over Nances crim inal record outweighs Doctor LJurts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and gces to ltnnfs apartment, from which, by Mc Namaras orders, she Is removed to the chiefs home From one of the men in TTr rjoanm wtttch the girl escaped Mc Namara learns that Nances real name 7s Penelope Oatlin He also discover that she is heiress to STvCOO Fearfnl of McNamara, in hi official capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, jsound asleep Several days later her partially restored memory leads her to tell Lanny of hrr wealthy father Theodore Oatlin ana of her girlhood in France CHAPTER VIIContinued Quit that Lanny commanded In her most ferocious manner If I hadnt foundjou lovable 1 wouldnt have you TlTTurnyou TnlnyTiouse this minute, over to Flynn and Angelloti By the way she continued, how did you get that sock on the beezer Ftlfhof tnr,b mo in a hnanhnll fnma needs mort than cosmetics Did they take the Upstlckr Dan asked They didnt take it they looked at it McNamara sighed Tfcefcase was getting a little thick for him when it became complicated with lipsticks He went to the telephone and got Stephen Bart out of bed Did a certain party, while a guest at my bouse, ask you to bring out a lipstick when you called In the coarse of your professional duties Doctor Oh yes Thanks Goodnight McNamara hung up and went to the room lately occupied by Nance Belden On the bureau he found a lipstick Vanity is always the undoing of a crook, he sighed and went to bed, greatly troubled in his mind at hat was to him indubitable knowledge that Flynn and AngeilU even though they had failed to find thejr quarry, must be convinced, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that he had harbored an escaped convict In his home re parsed a sleepless night, but he did some solid thinking, so there was no lost timeHe had hoped, by provid ing this sick convict as an excuse for Doctor Hurts nightly visits, to throw Flynn and Angelloti off the scent and now the scent was hotter than ever Now what will they do Theyre morally certain she went to Lannys house the night he sajwI and that Lannyot her out of therein the nick of time and took her here Now that shes escaped them here they may susjiect shed doubled back to Lannys house Munleration However, those two dicks will never bother her without fortifying themselves with a search warrant Theyd be too afraid of me Hut with a search warrant and the girl to sfcow for their pains theyll have me foul I couldnt open my mouth If they bring the girl into headquarters Ill have to give them a cheer and congratulate them He decided Flynn and Angelloti would sleep op their evidence and the suspicions it had aroused, compare notes in the morning and decide upon a course of action They would have to adduce some nominal evidence to supportther suspicion before the dis trict attorney would consent to issue the search warrant, for a search warrant Is not issued lightly In the morning they would induce some stoolpigeon to tell the district attorney that he had seen Nance Reldens face at the window of Lannys home Possibly they might induce the patrolman on that beat to stretch the truth a little Beauty of kia come from within When con stipmtioo clogsthe pores wilb inteitinsl wsstci, CLEANSE INTER NALLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve the cloiiedsystem prompt ly,mildlyeffectively yomrdrut ttort 25c tOe GARFIELD TEA Where All Falter The bravest man loses his nerve Jn a dentist chair Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidney and Bladder make you offer from Getting Up Nights Nervousness, Rheamatio Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, Itehing, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctors PreseriptionCyatexSustex tnlM Most fix yoa op or money UySteX back Only 76 st druggists, THIN, RUNDOWN Chester E McCreary of 861 Tod AvrYoflfiri JJitoWnT Ohio, said When I was younger, I had no appetite, last much weight and became thin and weak I felt rundown had very little ambition After taking Dr Pierres Golden Medical Dil covery a short time I grew stronger, had better appe tjte and Unproved in every way New size, tablet SO rti, liquid 100 Large Size, tabs, or liquid 135 Ail druggists Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N Y ECZEMA To quickly relieve the itching and burning, and help nature restore skin comfort, freely apply Reinol r and a lone drive ttew into the bleachers and struck me on the nose Lanny, you tn stnt use slang It isnt polite I wrap myself around a highball when Im tired or want to be sociable, and I smoke cigarettes Lanny pro tested I suppose a perfect lady wouldnt do those things, either A perfect lady may without marring hr prfctbn, old fussbudget Thais a matter of personal liberty, and only becomes distressing when carried to excess But theres no excuse for a highly Intelligent and cul tured woman to employ the language of the streets I have my human moments, Lanny excused herself meekly Ill set the table In the dining room Wont you order some flowers And LannyIll do something for you some day For instance Well, have you ever been to Europe Certainly not Then Ill fake you I accept the nomination In return Ill do something else for you Ill have that nose of yours split open, the shat tered bone of the bridge scraped out and a cute little piece of pliable carti lage whittled off one of your spare ribSj and grafted Into your funny nose ToTor7rTa new hrTfTgeT Then the doe tor will sew your nose together again over It Whats the difference between havlng a nose like a Pekinese and a make shift with a big scar on it, FdlrfceTo know V Oh, there wont he any scar, dearie The surgeon will cut a strip of epi dermis off your forehead and without detaching it from your forehead, bring the flap down, drape It over yotir new scarred nose and graft it there It will grow and cover the scarahd when everythings lovely, that tJklti cinmec tion with your forehead will be severed and the ragged, edges trimmed and presently nature will do the rest Six months after the operation Ill defy anybody hur theyre electric light bulbs tossed down , to scare him away By the way, have Nance toss one electric light bulb down first and then follow with two tear bombshere 111 make a mark with my pencil on the tear bombs Before be realizes what has happened hell be weeping like Nlobe and unable to see anything in the darkness But bear this in mind, Lanny Hell not desert bis post Hell bug the back door and be ready to grab her when she comes Hell stick it out Thats the time Nance must drop a stink bomb beside him Meanwhile the man in front will hear the explosions If the one In back cres out, the one In front will figure he has been shot and will run to the back, door to help him As he opens the back door his pal will grab him You must follow at his heels and shut and bolt the door instantly, or youll get yours, too There will be a mo mentary struggle between Flynn and Angelloti in the dark because the front door man will think he has the scoundrel that hurjed the bombs and by the time they discover each others identity, the front doorman will be as sightless and III as the back door man Nance, a word to you now , My name Is Penelope Gatlin Dan My error Penelope, the instant you drop those tirst two bomhsshut down the window And, remember, all the lights in the rear of the house and particularly in the kitchen must be turned oft When the front door man is struggling with his pal and Lanny has closed the door, her scream will be your cue to open the window again, just long enough to pay the rest of your egs on the scrimmage You must be dressed for the street and have some money in your pocket Got any No Heres two hundred Ill send you my check Thanks And she took the money Immediately after tossing the last of the bombs, close the window and, beat it downstairs and out the front door Ill leave a coupe, with the motor running, parked at the curb across the street Can you drive I an drive, Dan Very well then Climb into the cat and beat it Beat it where Los Angeles, San Diego, anywhere Keep on going, and when you get there, send me a wire40 the central station merely giving your address Then lay low until somebody comes after you Keep off the street Lanny, you must disguise her nose Clamp a wadding TRUE GHOST STORIES By Famous People Copyright br Public Ledger, Inc wmLMrVles THIS FROCK JUST RIGHT FOR PLAY PATTERN 08 By IRVING BERLIN Famous Composar O NLY the person who suffers from insomnia knows the ravages and terrors of the still night hours before the dawn f day Through the night lilting tunes and haunting melodies come to Irving Berlin, the famous composer but sleep eludes him Once during a hot summer night, Mr Berlin related,I was staying at a small Broadway hotel during the production of one of my first musical comedies Tired out from the work of rehearsal, I could have fallen into a light sleep, but I was disturbed by the snoring of the man in the next room I paced the floor The snoring grewlouder and weirder It was un canny At four oclock it stopped, and I fell asleep for a few minutes, only to be awakened again by the regularity of the harsh notes I slept by tits and starts At six oclock I remember I was awake Frantically, 1 walked Into the hall The snoring mans door was open I pushed aside the ventilating screen An empty whiterock bottle caught my eye I picked it up and, with one blow brought it dAvirwnh revenge upon the mans head It shattered,into hundreds of pieces Blood tricjtled down the mans face This was horrible The next thing 1 knew a hand was grasping my arm1 could feel it, but could not see itWas it the dead mans ghost I tried, hard to visualize itwas it the hand of a spirit detective LI reachedupto push the hand away Wake up, roared a bellboy, who was figging at my arm You left a call for seven oclock Hope you had , a nice nights sleep, he added, jaunt ily The man in the next room has complained that he dreamed he heard the nolseof some, one walking back v of cotton and a neat dressing over W anf forth back and fortn all nlgnt to hide the dish in it Any lady Is Hnpf ynn HMnr honr nnvthlmr nneerV liable 16 bilVe an Injury to her nose and wear a dressing on it Now, is everything understood Nance nodded, and Lannys silence gave consent Youll probably get a whiff of whats good for Flynn and Angelloti, McNamara advised Lanny, but youll get over it When you lob over the last of your rotten eggs, Penelope, do not breathe, and close your eyes tightly until you have closed the window ajriiin Thenout of the house like ashot This plan of mine is foolproof If followed absolutely, but irs you for San Quentin again if it lshTrmybmve htssre, arot nil ttTe chiefs of police in town cannot help fouthen Science PullsEm Off Daily, My bear 1 cant get Nance out of Lannys house tonight and I cant get her out In daylight tomorrow, hut I must get her out, tomorrow night, he decided But how By JOAN CRAWFORD Motion Picture Actress IQINCE childhood, I have been afraid of darkness It is a fear which embodies nothing definite but complete darkness terrifies me Consequently, I always leave a dim light burning in the dressing room which opens from my bedroom, said Joan Crawford A short time ago I had an amazing experience One night at eleven oclock this iamp flickered fitfully, alffiostgoing out completely and then burning again I paid little attention to it, thinking something was wrong with the current When the same thing CHAPTER VIII Thank you, sir, said Nance politely and with quiet dignity You are most kind to take this trouble for astranger, and I shall never forget it, And she held oTTTher hand McNamara looked in puzzlement at Lanny Whats happened to her he demanded Ill explain to you some time Youre a brilliant chief of police and youve figured everything out to a gnats eyelash for Penelope, but whats going to happen tomeu BARLUM HOTEL oHFRF OLD PASMIONFD HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU an expert to discover youve got a custommade nose, The girls eyes shone Is it true ETBOIX Lanny is 4t true Its so hard to believe in mirfrcles Science pulls em off daily, my dear Nance changed the subject Here, here, werejjnbbting like a pnlc of geese The linen, woman, Wheres the linen Off with your hat and coat While youre getting It Ill run upstairs and get your mules After dinner I must do some more pumping, thought Lanny The infor mation will be tnvnlnable to Stephen Strange case Total amnesia sometimes only partial amnesia at others Dreadful mixture VVhep Daro McNamara came home about midnight from the regular weekly meeting of the police commission, he found his excorivlct guest up and waiting for him I had two bur glars here tonight about ten oclock Chief, he announced The chief sat down and loaded his pine I was expecting them, my boy Did they askyou any questions, No They Just searched the house, t dont think they touched anything ex cept the lipstick on the bureau over there, he said He was at his office ateight nexf morning At eightthirty he looked Into the detectives room and saw Flynn and Angelloti In profound conference Half an hour later he stepped out of a taxi two blocks from Lannys house, and when the cab had disappeared, he made his way to the house and was admitted by Lanny rNlntte has got to make a clean getaway, he assured her earnestly, be cause tonight Flynn and his pal may come wltb a search warrant The dis t,rict attorney will prohnhly call niaup before he Issues It nnd Ill have to tell him to go ahead and Issue It, In order to nllfiysusplclnn, Now, here are hni a dozen harmless hand grenades that burst on impart Three of them are tear gas bombs and three are stink bombs Now, Ill tell you exactly bow theyll make the pinch Theyll, not come during the dny because theyll know you arent at home and that Nance wouldnt answer that bell anyhow But tonight, one of them wlir ring the front doorbell and shove the search warrant under your nose and step inside The other will, in the meantime, have cone around to your back door to prevent the girls escape In that direction Theres a cement floor around your kitchen door, Is there not Yes Well, when the doorbell rings, you answer it That will be Narlces tip to peek put the second story window and lob1 Tjhree bombs down on the cemeat beside whoever she sees stand ing there They explode with a sound like a,gunshot and diffuse their gas almost instantly over a considerable area Now, whichever one goes to the back door will never be expecting a citizen to shower this sort of bomb down on him because they are not accessible to citizens so hewiUthink , The concoction of the plan Ive Just outlined has given me brain fag, Lan ny Its cost me a nights sleep I dont know whats going to happen to you and Idont care much Youre a smart happened the next night, at the same hours, eleven and twelve, I called in an electrician to, test the wiring at the house, and of the lamp Nothing wrong wps found On the third night we stayed home Just to watch the lights We turned them on all over the house, at eleven oclock, but that in the dressing room behaved in the same peculiar fashion I did not want to go out to dance or sing On the fourth night, I moved from my room to one of the guest rooms, but because of my silly fear of the dark, which I know psychologists waiild say I should have overcome in my childhood, I left a light burning in the hall outside my room At eleven oclock that light began to flicker and a few minutes before twelve, it went out entirely We were completely mys IP9066 For a tiny girls play or school frock nothing could be very much nicer than this adorable little bloomer frock with Its quaint overtheshoulder yoke and prettily puffed sleeves The frock Is simple to slip, into, too, buttoningup thefront, with only three buttons to be fastened And it allows plenty of room for rompingthe skirt is gathered to the yokejit the back and boxpleated in front A smart checked or plaid wool or cotton would be pretty for this frocklittle girls always seem 0 love gay colorsand be sure to make up four or five of thosa crispwhite collars in linen or pique The bloomers, by the way, are included in this pattern Pattern 9080 may be ordered only in size 2, 4, 6 8 and 10 Size 6 requires J yards 3G inch fabric and i yard contrasting SEND FIFTKEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBEU and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Tiepa r t m en t, jrCWest Eight eenth Street, New York lltlSd CONCENTRATED CARE Did Crimson Gulch go Democrat lc Of course, answered Cactus Joe, We was havin one quarrel after another,and we Jes decided to let po lltical leaders take the full responsibility for carryin on the argument woman, and if you cant figure a way out of your end of the mess dont call on me for help 1 wish I could relish that comptlment Lanny retorted dryly However, if you think Im not going to laugh myself sick over this youre a poor judge of women Goodby, you oldjirook, and God bless you Kiss him Penelope A becoming modesty caused the girl to hesitate Just a little, then she came to the chief and implanted a most ladylike kiss1 uu rrjsmue JnwlJITTrWd Aeftn during the period when I verv kind, Mr McNamara, she as had trouble wTth my dressing room TIrTetr The next morning I received a wire ftom New York telling me that one of my oldest friends, a woman who had been very kind to me in the early days of my career, had died at midnight the night before The telegram stated that four nights before my friend had been takeo to tho hospital for an emergency operation, that she had been operated on approximately at eleven oclock, and that she had hovered between life Not Particular May I call on you Jinks asked the girl he met at the dance Certainly not I wouldnt think of It she snapped OfrrIdldat mean tonight, h countered I meant one wet and miserable night, when I have nothing better to do No Wonder Is somebody sick at your house, Johnny asked the neighbor 1 sawthe doctor going in there laai night Yep, pop Is, replied the kid The stork brought mom triplets sured him again trlpo8, ho muttered and went of Dan McNamaras estimate of thr ability of Detective Sergeants Flynn and Angelloti did them no Injustice indeed, tlney proved even smarter thantheir chief credited them with being Angeliotis adventure with Dan McNamara they passed over as an un lamp My lights went back to their usual Steady behavior after that fourth night I cant explain it Perhaps there was something defective in the currentperhaps not The Masoa and Dixie Lhe The Mason and Dixie Line was the avoidable accident Angelloti was cer name given to the boundary between tain McNamara had not recognized two American states, Marylandajiftd him He felt certain McNamara had Pennsylvania the name was derived no suspicion that his house was under surveillance, although Flynn had men tal reservations on that point for the Irish are a psychic race from the two English astronomers, Mason and Dixon, who surveyed the boundary In 17G3 This line formed part of the bound After watching Doctor Burt enter ary between the states which contlnand leave the chiefs house on Thurs oed to keep slaves ancfc those which day night wen they knew the chief didnt The result is that the phrase, would not be home until3nidnight they decided to investigate The unlocked cellar door gave them pause Flynn whis pered that he was always suspicious of things that came too easy They crept upstairs and found baa McNamarai exconvict guest reading In bed Both detectives recognized him, so while MasbnTTnd Dixie Une,4 now widely used as meaning the whole of that boundary,Answers Magazine, Piano Invented In 1720 In Its present foph the piano was Invented in 1720, but before it came Angelloti guarded him Flynn made a c acordT th, hurried but thorough search of the , 11 premises They were, not in the house lSStiA 11more than five minutes V ,trtn A the piano TO B OONTINVRD was designed that hammers were need to strike the strings The Pinckney Diipatcb Wednesday, March 6, 1935 i i Complete Auto Service EXPERT WORK AT LOWEST PRICES WHEN YOU BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR SERVICING AT Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ALL MAKES of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics a lower cost ALL PARTS used in replacement and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute nor used f parts WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Gfrarles Clark fiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiii I FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts Insured By FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor OUTSTATE DRIVERS STATE OF MICHIGAN SHOULD GET PLATES The Probata Court for tha County of Orville E Atwood, Secretary of Livingtton State, has advised car owners expec j At a session of said Court, neld at ing to drive outside the state, to equip i tin Probate Office in the City of their cars with full year VJ60 plates, Howeil, in said County, on the 16th if possible, rather that merely withjday 0f February, A D 1935 stickers , Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, While all states have been advised Judge of Probate of Michigans sticker system, in staec requiring only rear plates, police officers are attracted only to the ivar of passing cars The sight of a lJ34 plate there, has already resulted in some Michigan drivers being siojpd until the stickers on the front ind thields may be inspected In ary tat delay, loss of time and ineonveii rcs mayresult from the use of a 1 plate Atwood had previously an dxi crs against taking their car oir ujay 0r March, A D 1035, of the state, with neither new dius tuck nl tj10 forenoon, at sa or stickers, during the current extension until mid right March ii, i i old plates The first financiar return to the state, as the result of the recent upholding of the constitutionality of the states corporation privilege tax law by the United States supreme court, n , , , , iJixpath, i newspaper piinted am In the Matter of the Estate of ROSE LAVEY, Deceased M i lirady having filed in said court his final administration account und his petition praying for the al lowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue ii,iaidLStaier IT 16 ORDERED, That the 25th at ten 0aid probate i office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to of hearing, in the Pinckny Buy a New Ford Thru the FARMER PLAN Payments timed to suit your income LET me explain A New 1935 Tudor DeLux is at your service Ride if Uriveft Phone 47 for a Demonstration A few moments of JOY that you wont FORGET I ,ti , was received recently It was a cheerv for 7,52650 from the Detroit International Bridge company for liotf am 1934 corporation privilege fee Tinis the firm which appealed the prii ruling of the state supreme court ronfTngatJJji xmpr tYm cireuiated in said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy YiivUa Parshall, Ikgidi JL iiLJZrbate the law on the ground it was engaged 51 inforeign commerce The firm operS, ates Ambassador bridge at Detroit Many corporations owning prupt reused in carrying on commerce, iDeluding bridge, tunnel and , dock firms would have been exempt had the i 1 it court not acted in the way it did STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston MORTGAGESSLE therein described a DEFAULT having been made in, acres of the eat,half of he terms and conditions of a certain quarter of Section fouK Jnortgage made by CHARLL V northwest quartc i lEVERis, a married man, Moiluoi r1 1 i ri At a session of said Court, heid all to WILLIAM L ATKLNS uid P A E lie probate Office in the Citv of IOWI in said County, on the ISth J iy of February, A D 133 j irnt Hon Willis L iiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiinimimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiimiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii5 DfcRF,tL SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICHr Injhe fast moving stream of apiui of Probata Jin the Matter of the Estate of Lyon Office Hours 100 to 230 P, M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN wJluce at Court House Monuments,Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich 4 cations for 1135 car licences, ocr o a 1912 White Steamer roadsto, v a noted Its onerancS, Wa 591 Lake view Avenue, Uirininv reports the car as running we applicant received licence FiM I ropriatey enough JOSEPH H BUSH DccaMd TT E Hush having filed insaid rf her final administration accour d petition praying for the allow fh Teof and for the alignment iitribution of he igidu qf ATKLi, hid wife Mortgagors,, ihcir legal representatives and aligns, dated tile Jot day of September, A D, LiJ and recorded in the office of the Jitter of Devds fur the Couy of LJ nigston, State ot Michigan, o tne tiartf r of Section n in Townhip three i N three i ,it, MiLM iT one hundred iwr ii , lr,s lyin within liie Handy ounty of ll i State of Mieiiiran will hi lie auction to the highi vnsh by the jJienfT oi Count, at the wet i , ,11 it day of btptember, A D lyya, in cJun Hou in th C K PAT DILLON Plumbing Heating Water Well and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59F3 Pinckney hOMEMAKERS CQANER 7 by Home Economic Specialists Michigan State College Source and variety have an important bearing on the price of oranges, home economics institution managtjnent directors at Michigan State College say Florida oranges, which arc primari, ly the juice stock, arc priced lower than California fruit on the markets MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made fo morethun thirty days in the cordi tions of a certain mortgage made ,i Joseph K Kountrce uul Aliila Kountree, his wife, to Jurat M ie hen, dated the eighth day of Ki A D 1128 and recorded in the oi of the Register of Deedi for t County of Livingston and State Michigan, on the ninth day of Jui IS OIIDEKKD That the 25th iy oi Mai i o k il le ii and is hereby appoint 1 i I M A I, 135, at ten o ore no on, at said pro but appoint LIULC loo ot jionate on aM, oiviuh, to WliLiAu L Uvli oy iiii aviriiiiLiit uy of UeioDti, A U rKi, ana reliniritf and allowing said accoiUt,t tn,J 1L ,1t ,l , A L aii liearinir said petition liJJtS ui Liir , ui Mortgage, IT A FT RTllKR ORDERED, Thatpages JUs, ,d Li, Wifii Uur, sud ouniy ami State tnlfii dny oi Apnl clock in thf for MUOM r Tilers i Hii ami payhi , viaieu in I, 1MI 1 IJftit uHn uie j hy aid infifgrig hr ui c four llumlred Fiffytvi , Kiity Cents C44oJS0 id Lljihjii I nildi ii i i r, i ii ,i ol o oethMof heiriven by pd,Keurd,, on wiicn montage th re I ooy oi , Ml Iiee weks prrviou to claittuil to be due and unpaid at the Irl T lwf,iu in the Vin krcv llalv ul Liu 1 tiie a riiwvpaper prid and ULHSD S1ATV DOLLARS for prim ipa i aid county Willi r, Lyonr, Judge of Probate, A DI21rTnIJber 127 of Mori lvtrfnyy gagei, on page 384385 On July 1 c i4jia pmhalL A D 1928 said mortgage was asigi Register of Probate ed by Janied M Tealien of tlu City o , of Detroit, Wayne County, Michinn, NOTICE OF SALE to William Taylor of the City of Rob inson, Crawford County, iiiroi Said Assignment being recorded in the office of the Register oieed for the County of Livingston J State of Michigan, on the second e of August, A D 1128 in Liber 1 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Ppopjurly in thirf section of the country Of the f Mortgages, on page 297 on which twovarieties produced in California, I mortgage there is claimed to be duel and unpaid at the date of this noih I for principal and interest, the sum of the Washington Navel and the Val encia, the latter is the moreexpensive, not becaue it isjJbetteji orange btrt becauscit is the only oiango ofn the summer i Twelve Hundred and Seven n i No 100 DollaKs 120700, and no suit or proceeding at law or in e iuy ae JrnifS1 l ifcitdDJi themarket Have C,y Property ta tar p0 J havihy been had or instituted to PUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing nd Healing of AH lnd We HandU ElacUic Pump eptic Tank and Water Prmw Tank 04 Washington Howell, Mick Phone 610 Repair Work of A lOnd due How aspect in iTud tC PERCY ELLIS MxmotiEEsrFarm Sale a Speciality Bkanfl Pinrkney 1ft FH aTy7iir price D, um 1,111 neit anges are plentiful and tij ibices 0,1i cover the debt secured by said ner I g re ofny part thereof t Xow, tlierefore, by virtue of 1 wrr of sale contained in taid morgage, and pursuant to the statute in Notir 1 litiolty Ripn hat, hy virtue I i wt df lien fauiaa issued out of the finuit in for the rrunty of Gentsee Sit rf Michigan, in favjr of Harold M Jilisti, agnmst the goods and chattels, hvdn Mud tefifmeMt of WiHiam W Miumnii ht Livingston County Statft of Mi hiKui, to mo dlrfcterl and delivered, 1 finl on the liMh day of January, AD V5, levy upon and take all of the riKht tc and intcivst uf th said Wllliaja W M writun in and to tho following dcsniiod iii, toii Tho ,ijiriiHt rjuartcr of the southuct fiictiniiiil quarter of section nine tfn tlie south jart Vt acres of the erirt inartcr of tha southeaat quarter of re1in 19 tir southwest quarter f th aithenst fractional quarter of 1011 1 tho northwest quarter of iiift rirthoasr quarter of section 30 tiie north iilf of the northwest frac tial piarter of section 30 the wast x liif r,i tho it half of the northeast irtor of faction 3 ail being in township hroe uurth range four east r iho Mi hin Meridian, accoriinjr Mir r ijnd pU UlVWtt, til ttV am of TWiJ OJtiU QU xui interest, land no buit oY jimccjjUinja,t hw jrttr equTty ha ing been inmuted to rj covet tile debt serind hy ,uid nioit gage, or any pan iJierrof Now, tiniofore, by virtue of the powr of ale contained in said inortga , and wliieb ijas become opLialie b reaoa oi said default, and pursuant to tiie WiNiani Fowl, Dated January 1 n , Don W VanWinkie Attorney for mortgagee Huine5s Address Hovolhiliehigan ot NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SAL DLiU Lf haMtig uote tian tions oi ,t la in oi noilgastatute of the Sate of Michigan in iauJ Itill, A K, m,,,,, such case made inl provided, notice to Mclhersoij State Mark, is herebygiven that on tiie 11th day orpuratmn, mortgag of May, A i i3u, at 100 odock U7, uil, and nrohri ,,, noon, Eastern Standard Time, aid ot th K, g, of ,, mortgage will be forfeit by ale 011 fuitty MichigM, u at public auction to tiie highest bid inLib, r UT of Moi der at the wetdoor to the Livingston Faf TO,, on v i County Building, in tiie City of luro ciainird to b iuc Mlowtll, Livingston County, Michigan, ul l ljl lji llil rthat being the plac where the Circuit li inri nrtl tav Court for the County of Livingston is u ua JJI iiuipui and i held, of the premhe described in now hip and payable j t said mortgage, or 5Q muxliiliierxfaSLLlHtrttfmrrTr tie moderately low In the summer, the such case made and provided, NOsupply is limited to one variety and TICK IS HEREBY GIVEX, thafcm the prices areSomewhat higher than Monday the Third day of June, A I daring the remainder of the year The two peaks should not be over j Eastern Standard Tie said li3o, at ten oclock in the foienxw ti,a unty State f Miihigan ul of wi h I hall expose for sal at jnolic vain to ti hiKnst bidder, at M fron door of the court house, at How oil in 1 unty that being th plae of h Maarr V cr uit court within said i ciiy of L, iiiStoii, on Saturday, th 16th hxy ofNtnrCtt A O 1935, t two cluj in r afrnonn of said Jay crAffK 11 M rAWCBTT Hhrrif of said Livingston County i Fnrfv 4 flhott Attorney jlLV ii,, may be necftary to pay tiie amount luw or equity Having he n aai T due as aforesaid on said mortgage, i n titutd o rcntr tif dent ei ar1 and any sum or sum whieii may bn y aii iiiortjjuirr, OJ any riitrh paid by the undersigned at or before Xuw, theiefore, by virtu of tha said sale fortiixai and orinfurance I power of sal contained in said niorton id premise, and ail othrr sngf, and pursuant to the statute t V4 sums paid by the undersigned purUtn cae nvade and proidfd, Xumor ti 79 F P 3mth Bdg, Flint Michigan suant to law and uniii moitgage, With interest ther looked by the coiTSUnTer One is at the end of the Washington Navel season in the spring, and the other at the endjof the Valencia ucrnon in the DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8 3 01200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 lhone 220 Howell LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE fhoam N I mmd Wf Pinckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing th Detroit Pire qi Marine Insurance Co, C W HOOKER J Pinckney, Mich Pltone 80F81 autumn Since orange sizes are influenced by ciclital production, it isecpnomieal to buy mairsfzed rnift for juice during a year of a heavy crop During a year of light crop, when the larger sizes are more abundant, the juice from small siyes actually costs more per quart than an equivalent yield from lago sizes The difference in price beiwten grade one and grade two oranges is sufficient to wairant the consineraiion of the second quality for use whereappearance isnot an important factor STATE OF MICHIGAN on at 7 percent per annum, and all hgal co5t, charges and expenses, in to the rmjTICElS HETlEhY iilVKS tHat uir Saturday, April c,, in,, ut t ,, clock in tho forenoon, Kasurri Standard Time, aid moi tgagu will be nuuu gage will be foreclosed byzrsaleai j public vendue to the highest bidder ar the Westerly entrance to the Court j The Probat, Court for th County of ciuthnjgQaUjrqfcyff allowed by foiedodby a aie at public vei rfotrselirtlie City of Howell, Livingi , it on County, Michigan, that b CJiiiiuu, CouiU T Livingston, State of, filv of Howell Livingston County, At thepjfliessdijce the Circuit Court fo r re j tT rrolrtr Ohre in LivirrffsTfr paw7towit AH that rrtun piore of j to th highest bidder at the Westerly or of said court, held at Jan,i touted in tli Township nf I entrant to thf Court ilouii in4Jin the Countys of Livt the premises described in said mori 1,u iv i of February, A D, lJ3o gage, or so much thereof as may be itu T 6 6 , , Present Hon Willis L necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with sewn per cent interest thereon and al Iega costs, charges and expenses, includin the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at o, before said sale,necessaryto pro t its interest in the premises WHci premises are described as follows The northwest quarter U of tm southwest quarter M off Section Eleven UK excepting and reserving twelve 12 acres in the northeast theCity erf 1, JHbweTTTh75aid Countyon the 4th day Officials of the Secretary of States office refute the belief of many that onlyfinancial stringency dictates the purchase of stickers Two common j corner of said forty 40 acres, reasons which often explain stickers Town one 1 North ot Range five, some car owners intend to buy new Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of GEORGE HA3SENCAHL Deceased Lillian D Nassencahl having filed in said, court her petition, praying Michigan, described as The West Michigan, that being the place wheru half of the west half of the northeast the Circuit Urt for the County of quarter of Section SO in Township Livingston is held, of the premises two 2 North, iiange five o east, ribcd in said mortgage or so much Michigan, containing forty 40 ac thereof an may be necessary o pu res of land, more or les Dated February 6, lfi35 WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignee of Mortagees that the administration of said estate Anhur Mitchell, be granted to Lillian D Hassencahl Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages cl in or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 11th day of Masch, A D, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate officeJie and is hereby appointed fo hearing said petition 326 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That conditiens of that certain C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE cars prjor to August 1, final date for use of stickers j some firms with fleets of cars, prefer holding 50 percent V sneir ucense money Until it is actually necessary to spend it as a matter of business principle With most commercial firms, though, desire to prewhtTrfWse impression dictates M due of tm jtUtft tmnOm tofaJT mortae iontoTnvL ilfiPublic notice thereof be given by pubdat J seventeenth day of Decen28 rrtsofTanThetnt of a copy ofthis 6rder, 4 f or less three succesiv weeks previous top8 Annio Worden, his wife, to WilWILLIAM TAYLOR, Assignee of Mortgage Dated March 6th, 1935 MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Address Brighton Michigan Celestia ParshalL of I said day of hearing, in the Pinqkney Dispatch, anewspaper printed and circulated in said county j Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate Alrus copy liant Fowler, filed for record in tiie office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan on the seventeenth day of December, 1930, in Liber lasl of T,otgages at page 10213 thertot Nonfie is hereby grveii fbtA 9 the amount due on said mortgage aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and ansum or sums which may be paid Ky the undersigned mortgagee at obefbrjB ssitL sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises WliicT premises described as , North half ofNortftwest quarter Section Ni neteen Township Tv o North, RangFour East,MSelrtganr West of tW Ntoth and Soot RooI calted Piagreo Road, eontairr in 54 acres of IandK move ejeJess, Sferien TownsWi Lidngston County, Michigan McPherson State Bank uDated January V198 r liLil ,fe n v j ,iwtiikiTCbtt gfrcfcoay IKrtAWqAwaA Mto tft ass SDY Wife I Pope1 J Xnu oi Muo iurl, IHWfe thJih MlJ UVWV Dick 9toUl im ux irniwv WhnnihiMi frHnnrfl1 Z ,u ,,tliU On Arj r lMnJ Hoviii 4ttfmttl Mi iWMMMimillMIIHIttWM Ml Uu UuwtKt , x Ai1 iuiniy it X Wife MHunmi 6 tfafe fci Sarnie TEmpS Nfcv W 1 1 , J t j 1 y iC MUUH lit ui, 4 l IMI Ji 11 xV C ,K i L IK lOX ii Ml , Mi , i uuii Oi Ml fij 411 iilltii Ml 1 0iili u Wife Amoii Artfeur mm g wWii I J z uw NUKING J J Wife J Steffi Run Bte tfinmngj Bfegmand Natoa 41 A Caitoon , , t SftlecfeU Shorts Tatlptn totwny Ki i WTfHwMFriHrf4Nhfet,lltlft,llfc Ji 5 with EvYtedUkJhiftftiK IHllHiftfimi Ktiation WIk 4Cliv of Indiu Hxumt itt4ii4iHt Mr, WH Hp n j il if u iw 1 4uii ii iftut 4iui ,Ni Hv i HIT UWtj M4 l Usm UQJyfc vtUii Ml ivit Qri Qi VJUUMUlR Ulk Mt iUU Lts UW iiiHjUr tiKi lUtmuiu4 ,iHr 1UW h n v ixrfV i Avlil vv i4iiir Mrr iW 1 V ll ii 1, ulKr i 1 Ji i jtif, Ml, cruv7 u i v i V , i , 11 i I i lit it4 Ml UmiUVt iUvUUih j Sttift ihih i , m Hardware N i I ftwmft miKihnv 4w am n fen yt j iltlltlltilflUiMliillMHlMiiliMillltUMUf4iIIMmiilMMIIfllMMIIIflfnilflllllt TeeplcHardware TW New Chevrolet ,um n MiiVii ci roiu Mr ImilH liih iv MIIMUVOS w i v K Simmy iituiuiv riUiij4 ttuMuuii Mujvjt ji,iL v M Mi H W Hpo HlHuWIKttJwft iVUi Xluv i, , Hi i1 ,vv ill LH t iJtliK UH t Tu v , t i woiii I,1 ,J KrAUty ruhfe luo , vi v 1 I t t i i t tiSv i KM M MMi , t , fM M ,MU v fv iMlk, n K M PRICE fftBffQftMlAMCE ,IHI iihv, iiiiil uni kUU H pni v , mi ,,, HIMJ lr JMni r v I I lKi I ILfUiiM fTr r AiK Stifaiiy HU LUi nr Never bjfo hat Chrnifct Th Miwtor Un liuxe i tJu t, oiferwi you vnlut to comfmre with taftutifal Chwrulit awv fjuiit Jj this Newiumlari ros, 11 With four uUtioi inih MI ir sx Th oprtinR o5nomy Top Uiy Ijy Ifrslvxn 11ii A J oven greater thiui Umt, of ltett tfiwt of lowpricpU im Aju tiv vftti5 Houtls The QttrfQrmafHfe Unet proriurg Chvili vi mnaiunKly licet wui jintoi Jk fSJucU 3w your ChtivioaA juu this cnrUnve itoufty or for fnil inioivmiiiuii J j f 0 M ini Mj tfHitV UCiujV ,lijji SliKHUH h l, v vii liv , ui t M M hi a ito i iun nu, H tiKj trtK vl1 Vi fi ilv UO M ftikvjl tilVii J iv lts 1,1111 M i in II HI, , t J MIU Y i ui u iiMi ttiM Y XiU ir,i nm, M ifAM Stihtiti , i t i xiJhTl 1 it i JhH ti JK, , VVi , v li iTUl Hlt ,v,j,, , , i i i , i , tU, KM M, fut, KfHini Ui ilUtU Ji nvi i1 Mllvi , ul, iH SVii llVUt, ,, ,, t iiMt1 i ii Ann V, htt t Mj Iiitj i V, r i u i , iiu rtV I liji Mi lli J it 1U UjiitU t I V ll iW TTJ i ivi Li5IiiiQi uul ijJvi,s 4fTU itint f i M ii jUiK Mi Fu4 Illtv nnlt Ml Iiiltoi l if,i fM i, i , i,t tui, ii itti ijh hWvHvirv i ij,i N,0M1 4K SMmK, mi H,i n mm i tititHM iHvt,iltxi M I M I 1 1 I limuulil 1 i ,,ni I iMl , vl ,, hi lv i iv Ui IAlil,, , KM K 1, , v I , AI x , Jii in iHin ii htfib iin tty ix ji ui ih, Virv V,i , i y ,,, 1,,11, ,,ii ViMt tiHivii, fuli, til, iSNMiUi , VVU Soil lihiUH INI r td i nil h u krHhnKnM in , l SHU M1 i nix I, 11,,1,, t ,v 11 ljv ,ir KMI Miv ii Iijxxi iji, xli, xi rf, vitviiiH niil vu Hii 1 MW, M t Jp,Il ,, ,Ar Mr nMJI lfs Mfwikk il mi iiiM JUitjjUt, ivi liixiiiii M ,Hxi Ml 1tirWMTlTliUtjiiii ru Utwl , ll,ij 1 ,xx lM4ify HhH lv lili I l1vWi 1v fstvti iHiitrs i x,x llyHk r K MU1 KNl tl l inn vunf fiTr Avfhitliii svr, x vlx,irtMy yiirihy Itirv fi,mi1, i r i H SxiMihh ii Jrtr iKko, Hu Jr, rv f Mvir MrxHHt,tr MIH lUMhMWl, i ni Jrv r KfixMimihMnil Jllllil Iii K1H Mlit ftWv mtii Anr vik tutvtv AnHi lKifi iwv ix fcujily iiks k lU hit t v KIM MN K1IMU iffmvitt h jnwi fi VrtJiix VMj MM71 tnii of Ijlov, tiMtltn nr lihlht h lh ,M,xHnh Mtv I0U1 llN iii inWy 1, IOIMI hv f Iftriit jn NIMJ HIM ififlVlWltttfsJMHilMinW lx v t0 tvKlNi IniM UnhMhK IvM SHy, lh i M I JT lM,7x r ii l V 11 V ii i ni 1 V, lx,I i I ySn I li 3jjr 5 ilV w MiUiuirU tin,, ft, hhi t U ,,lfi M, H K Munstil uml Mfclvia Conk, wrtt in n Awbor Qfbuino lUfi tiwy Mr Karl Watson iss torkinjj t vhti Howell Saiuturium MrvVtrTntTtwr1ffflflwjofTSjni a ing 4KIU Woiniifty altoiwon with Miss Murgnret MtCloe HUit pttft of liut wek t htr liotno on acoowtt of illness Mj Kutli Whitchoud ymx Wirf ,neitty afternoon inIfinckjK tM Hiiriy ITowiQn unii, gdjwou wwi 1 torminc Dron sponk Tuadh itt Wint Mr iladys Iaikut of HowMaiJ iQHi ingfoiUHiMothtJivihC S Ihwn who is ill 3frand M tf S bo and family of Octroi spent the Qoit, end WthMi AWcno 3lnicwiKhh aeiioutly ill, is rpottwfc ii gimg Mh no Mrss Tom oolfr of IMrwU jent th weok, und with Xr and M fcleve Poole r itelvin Conk oamod mil fojv 1 Soilinger Saturdait Miss Blitiabeth IjoMch 4ttemlPd tho ski iumo a Utighton 3undny The Fxjwwy meeting of tho Mf aiooairy Society MW htildi BVoV4fe tho homo ot life Sw JJmhw, j oil BUND in the dork 6MjUWd UiiU VU Wil aCV 4JiJUUi vviiiiv OUbhu VnUUKIJINfiHjri4iuutoiit fifVQVjri cvilijtMk, 0C goufNyuihuvulUlvimtl ftUhttUgJHi fi tt twtt titWHvtt 4tt ife sfctfifr UiWi 4ildi l0V tUIIvUi illOWIMUjit UJailiQilft oxtistsWuK PMu ipTsirHitlb MUJ WiiiUilfawx MfcClMt n4 ate 4Jmi MW in Itroife MMffd Whf Qit WJitfebwHfa wHt iotd1VtJtomWJH v ioiwri joWi 4twJfr 4ilt,finUiV Hottifi itJniIfoi tilo thlt or ITovr lhi iwsft tpx OUR 04 ohrtirv vou sxhvoIUi UUMV wratwo sivo Uiiiif utti 11 ffl ifc i 4 tiifjyoQvHfttt lUllHf tflQ0 Shouiii W U vwittv iifc 04Ui SQVHMtt UV tfv awtat lhtWl Hx4t6 ijii WUi HiUstiiv4i OlltK Q0totilhithWIN Jlhiniii,oMfrUvmto tOhHiWl UUMO Wfi to gwHOirtt 1iHmw ifiHfefc dJrtUi WU , ofwUinii Uhgttfcorofctl Wiiij5teH 9Q0Hi i i Un 4W Uwiiis htth fofeit IKM Dkw BdBfeMft M V IPwJ x 7, Tfc VW rr TTWT 1fre fHnckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 6, 1935 wuMffumMMmimummmmMuiMimtmiHimiiiM TJ, Pr ngy DlSDJIiiclli h j J jtorod at the Postoffice t p,kny Mich, as gl s Class Mat tor j S iytion 125 a year E ii A arvo ZZ i P A LIL CURLETT PUBLISHER WALL PAPER ay, Sataiday, March 8,9 OXYDOUM m 11 CARE LAVA SOAP 22c I CHOCOLATE DROPSJELLY DROPS 1 flc Ktee, tcy, Her W c j prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c Si lWfteelfe,UbKlt Red Wkite Milk, Laie Can Sc I fVtiWo , 4 Ut c j klden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can 10c oa4oft,5Itofts,y 1C Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c j imBLt KING COFFEE, JU VALUE 25C GQLD MEDAL FLOUR, 2LB BAG JQ 1 iLa tfifet Soap, 4 Bat55c Matches, Boxes 25c T TrhcyA4aseHli c Pillabury Floor 110 5 RA W Baking Chocolate, y2 Lb 19c Armours Corned Beef 17c Lidva5aSMftns 10c frfcefcipbki, Mo 2 QMH, 5 Ifo55c Kiffie1, All 1aV, 3 Fs 14c of Jaekson v as in i I , Uraidy va in Howell on irMas , Mann and Fuene Mann of , wv in town Monday Kaih Cnrr of Detroit was a Sun ,u of hi parents, Mr, and Mrs i ai M Robert Waiker of Detroit 1 last week, wih her parents, Mr 3 James Martin Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son, n , iited Oi and MrsRobert W yra Ian Thursday i Wayne Can and son , of Detroit, spent the week T ITITn kii yand Gregory ,in of Detroit spent the v k vii his sisters, Mrs Villa i, , avi Miss Blanche Martin Vraa tooper, Miss OoSO0 oM ii Xonnan Clark leave j iV r ti auto trip to Florida ro Mr IKib rt Palmciv and j r i rrt i into he house 01 S, ii nierty occupied by I Come in and look over our Selection of Wallpaper Samples We have all grades and types 7c to 300 per Roll FLOYD w Prescription Druggist t t f t SevK,lLreCili 10c j Big 4Soap, 10 Bars 25c i Catsup, 14 Oz Bottle 12c nrii r7 CAMIL CHESTEF1LDS CARTON LUOKIES OLD GOLDS UBy3rt1HlRAG SO AP P G 5 LARGE A3S CORN FLAKES M LGE PKG NORTH SALMON 2CANS U04 49c 1 13c 1 2ci 25c 1 C ALUMEt AkmgG POWKR iLBCAN 3c ADU1TtK3E 5c V was in Detroit last ia iiivit and Thursday at 1 lruliictn slate eoinen f ,,e Irom I unam i re o Walled Lakf and Sunday with his mother, irtrm Drrrrow lieTF now en i i Yellow Coach Co at Pon William Clark visited her Mr Kva Clark, at he o iital Ann Arboi, last v iiLlil She is lecoverir oli a broken hip and ih now i It a Moving Hauling We have trucks making regular trips to Detroit 4 I Let nit KaiilrH stock cream and produce No Trip Too Long No Job Too B SODA CRACKERS 2LBPKG 19c CARROTS, Large Bunch 5c g t W H MEYER light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving WOODBURYS rAOAL SOAP HOME BAKflft 9F1WR ARM21 StAiR LAWD TOAS MS 3Cakes 25c 241 2 Lb Bag 97c 1 Lb Carton 18c i heedless 4c Eaeh g i e cf the personal t ior HasscnV was veiy successful, 4viHf oleaind for all nr od from 43 to ftork lutrse brought pp r The Pincknoy DispitclLJ125jar yrir L i, tl i FAY VOWR BETOOIt EIMSON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KBNNBDY iummMMmiWIMiMHmHmMMmtMMimiiMMHMfHuiHMHijnfMniiitiriinHHifiiinMniMfnMMifniHiii , was about 1,400 eertiiirdy 4 the 1 iwnMniii s iiiHHnuiJiMiHimiHiiiiiiMitimmimJiimmim HHOuiini iiitiiftiiiiitiiiiniiiiiHiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin T JM oit t V e M FbMle t c a m th week end with w e hOle from Do Mr and M r w PwTiSO t Ann Arbor lo Miss Here Kelly Were ii Ami Mi, rtotlv ee l nnSvekle spent , i trr oi Knrrrprrr ek 111 P4tlOlt cieuni aim on, ,i iNSl Vc MeWyl spent U1 noritK Smith I voit wits a i t , , V,iikhl w,, Heit Hook tw Mr Wii riri Sunday Re LWi I l oral of K K J Saud Mr S 1 week ,1 i t i m im i i JMI mi ii a Trnx , i ii f i i , 1 i M IM v, C rl I ni r a 1 ,fii o , ,i ek eai Oil Lri SMnday I IZili ke, r, e i i , v i u r da f FBI, MAR 8 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 9 i 11 a i J I w re i Mer Camph r , ,, iaiuiy oi Howli,iy wirhMr and Mr A iu KV yiV aml beil in Dexter ir urn Mis Io 1ohey of M,,r Qiiette spent the week end villi Mi Veronica Fohey Mrs Karl ftauchn and Henrv KoAKP v fi, l , V i v V C FletHoe Donald avd Aitvdnia aahlo HpolH the week end with 1 r mid Ir 4r SVHkade JMiiuuyJiinaa Mr and Mrs S Hporiditer a eoupU of vuokv at the John Idnrrrs hone iliss fsriiy SttuHWo nml Tom tifffca virvi Mivs KhanorLotolirtjto ih Iflciroti Sdhduy aftinn a una PEPPER 2 OZ PKG M I iyd Harrow o Mildred Faendreh Harold llarow o Detroit sfeiiL Sus da ill Mr Flora Harrow Fo i to M, and Mr Volm 1 pie, Sundav, Fehiuarv 24 a Id i JL hoy, Robert Roy Yoln i a or oi 1 SALT IODIZED 24 OZ PKG C SAUER KRAUT NO 2 CAN 10c R ED SALMON Fy Sockcyc 1 LB CAN 21c I GELATINE DESSERT, IV V,M Moroor riml fc nnd teiiiVh VehheiVilleoPohdny u and Mrx ttl llPcr VanHorn in JfowdTI Mi andMrs R,y Toeple of le irtera g MY and Mis Dwiphr Woeiier fornraly of ibis r,,Jte j and dauhtorJHid A F Wepvnor of rm Mr oiv iriiv J Dotrok Hpent the week end hero and M lohn Suliivanaitn lej U MAOARONl, P H Swarthout and HrmvVofi weddinc of Mis Fdith Atkinsoi 5 T m m mr m, dor wore in Dotro SUIVIJIV and Mon EdwardSullivan of Detroit at t dKy, Guardian Autre Ghrch Sjiturday uinJay jrucstv of Mr and Mrs Slavton Son sold a Chvro t Nation Elbow RICE, Fancy Blue Rose 4 Lbs 23c Trx v Kinhane h JHtti, Hndl lftftrt Kolly were Mr and MN Max sdar to Xorthfield parties las uok, 5 , , t U Cv Ay iimty r c Frrwia n11k CRAfKERS, Hekmans Rainbow Sodas Z Lb Box jyQ Victor h home of 1h pWttt Iroft , and a Cla vrolet coupe to oVe Mr y dr, Vin ohlmt, 1 clKm avd wife of rktP6k ttt JJtalliitvVih Mr aiui tiTH HnM Mi Charles iJe nd s o Mollis HPC nrthV hi MisJoi, C ft tt96,ftt lfeK Vma A 1 imMT W tigKWh tfh Myron 1W tit h XrbOrTiVt Friday aftoihotih vUh Ifciv aMd Mr M K arrcm ifr and Fi fcitwjl liftc nd Wmny Frnk hJt rittd Wfc, tl iKts of Mr and frs lkk bi5 fer nad is 1 hfrH 4re WfHl F 1lfford Pair Hn t, JTr and Mi 1nrd Swarilout Clark and lauhtor, Barbara, of Jackson M and Mrs Louis Clinton, th ir S Wpon Sunday witl Mr and Mrs S I, son Roy, and dnutfhteis, Jeanne Iv,r S Swarthout lyn and Janet, v,isitoFTr and Mr lv urui frl Dioli Jnffitnyrrm4L, p Kuhn in Jroory Sunday after E drn of Xnn Aibor were cale, Sun noon s 4ititii tho homo of Mi and MIN WiL Smufoy truts of Mis Vannui Jirk Hum leffroy wore Mis Hazel Dunwoodie and 5 xxxx SUGAR DELMONTE GRAPE FRUJT PKGS , Marti and Mr a ad M of LansingHnmT oflRrfelitoii, S 4omro7t of rvtroit w, Sunday Mr and Mrs William Martin ad Vhufors nt the home of Mrs Villa Mr and Mrs Hay of Dotroiiad M tektoftNK and Mj C J Clinton and son Cai r fiixi Jr fJcoiv1 Raon Nor of Chehon tfttih OHon BMl wife were Friday M and Mss John Sullivan, hr I1kHl dinner pucrt of Mr and Mr, daughter, Mary Catherine and Yi S ill froor ,cida Marie, and son, ChRrles, of Che M XilK ,Rihards, 1ftrs A F a, Miss Ciara Jcdyko HcrKrt and 5 Thibet nd fr Blanche Martin at Fniil iaddos of Dotroit, Harry Lour, tftlM fe Bonofit Flrickv Party t th heny aiVAdfIiovllvjirxiiLU, Wm Wadroa ndfJffe ti otjfijon home, in dexter SatHda af day tas ol Mr and Mrs Jeor s Undaydivie pv of f ftf Wris Joftie Hnsncahl wv m M WrMHinfWwlium ur tki 5 tfisV 7 k nvercHti fc yv Vtl ijfonoJl ftconple of da last , comph tely hy surprise In L Thuvlrr WhS IftinioXJaNlner is visitinp her cvonins1 whn lrr children ivt f ate he Wttti , birthday The ovonlnp was spoik U Itors 13Uii FcrCLaxtccy hn as Sun cards and vhdtin Refrcshmonts g Wtth, fch tttifl HVN JwW OIftT4Hn rwrvca many boaYifuF gifts, H 44 r 2J40LCNS 29c DELMONTE GRAPE FRUIT JUKE 2 N02CANS25c I I NORTHERN TISSUE 3 Roii 17c SARDINES, VAN CAMPS Lb Oval Can Oc TUNA FISH, VAN CAMPS 2 7 0z Can ALSO MEAT hsv 7 k nvTH t MY wm Xyvan McQuillan oT Wttrtfc, p Jlilh Nvinan Mv Untl i Xf K wwi fi mh 1 Quality Roles at Our Market ,H g H til ttWHfht, 1, Ky, of iwludinp ft wm of m6nov All de wl, Ri tola tDKOfH 1MI 4ug l partoti wihlnjr WIN VTB1rkjim 11 lONE SJF RBASON 6c SONS Atftfoo SAfrdt to Mkk 3 o Safes Tax yT WEOEUVER MfWDM N f V M9IMKI mw PMPn lib y t The Pindbijpy Dispatch Wednesday, March 6, 1935 Continued from flrt page PINCKNEY VILLAGE quite a cooper buiness at he, oltij foundry j Tompkins Lsmon deal quite extenj iualri Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago On the adjoining Jot is the building , ,,, ,,, A 1Jan K J ,, ,, , , ,, i pvl iM vial NVjd luui U l Ule to C avion Davi , ami , , , j CJ leignt J0U I TuJatv o nil A ho Campbell, v4m keep a ock of jewel ,,T ,, J ry, guns, amumtion, fishing tackles and sportsmens goods generally A turning lathe ard gun shop m alo found iii connection and when any one want repairing done from a watch to a threhing machine they go earby i alo Immd tile lumber yard of Uirkett Coven, wih A L j i, , g,or ijHoyt the genial mmmgr Afl,, Arbor, died a h Joeph j Cohman Ki ason conduc a gencr t,jj tl,iv j,, hu4 day al planing mill, too, mar the railroad Last, but not Iea4, conies the flour j f Dispatch of March 10, HdO I liiva JJOJII to Mi, and Mrs Mark Allison March , a daughter Kv Edward Jiijii, omar aa LYrt Locho, Putnam township trea hm, 4 uer, was the second to settle with I Tie Laming State Journal lam that John 1 Jairoii, brother of iiidiari r 1 Ko, J li J J i n LT to Ihutoitt Campbells, ing mill of H ime Johnso, sitaat1 iku,0J x,n Mivctj J, p,,,, Jerome Winched, the founder and id at the foot of Mill St Thm is one pr0prirtor of the ta4 iiouos oreat successful publisher of this paper forof lie Imt mills in the country and JJOW,JI The nearly two war, is snugly emccmecd th Inige amount of cm torn which it in the next building with a good a rc eas warrant thm assertion Hut line of drugs and stationary a you v described this institution at length seldom see He has a jmod ajid ,1 m a forrmm iue and will not rep,at ily increasing buincs J McCiuine,, ,uvce,sor to Me VOUR REPRESENTATION Guiness nnmiey claim to hare ,N THE LEGISLATURE of the dry joods and giocry trade and judging from the looks of h Senate beei ganhn in iiinl Ti JJiiea jfii f Caosamm expe to have tie Ypsmmi Sym phony O chu there i4r a couvrl in the in ar futui e Mi, and Mrs W J, i centiy old 0 acr of Jmi in iinm JUJ townhip, formerly lh Wally the county tieasuir this year The Kennedy Hoop factory here is now turning out 25,000 hoops a day Jcofgo Leoffler and family, who have hi rt living on th Schuler farm, have r iited tile Tlympton house i Mis Martha Murphy has returned j to hv pion at Marine City Lat fhmsday evening about SO fiv nds of Mi liehn Monks gave her u urjmise party in honor of her 15th birthday Jerr to Mr and Mrs Will N ash oh Mich , a on 4M SQUIRES QUALITY CHICKS Dont buy ordinary chicks, but buy better chicks with quality at reasonable prices from SQUJRB HATCHERY 218 S Midl Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich 4 Boors South of the Post Office i and judging from tnc looks oi In ,,,vv t CVin title to be be1 , ,,,,, ,,,,7 There va , but oiie tickL flominateil stock and the mrot bumess uliuui rmvCr upon thj voikingmnT5s1 j,, ,, nv0 , yor, , v ,1 1ov lll Viig election liWm fol the prrmisesrc is getting it, too jVic nd, this ion, it will cm tainly ,, ,jj , 0r vhil irea, F G Jackon rk, Guy L H Ieebe has the 1 xduive con , u rMaor jf,Ty F Hiule of Lan1 ,j j ,,v Vi, rir tiil ,yrtrtyi Vple Tjvas, liemingtoji Geer Trustrol of fie juidture ml and itakmg ,1L A fir, t,,Mcr w lm Js more , ,,,,, 1 , lt J Reason, J C Dinkel, Irhai makin IjLiir, hr and hy ki,om a aer , s,tock on inmi ad at raoabh jri e thnk cm i, iii vti drg Ancthii1 hard, re to now da iii M,1 arm paing the erjdy IJ f ter soi 1 on are iii ir c chains iails, siovi s Gnuaie, is,iitor iiittl Woodenware Aiaji and iii flateI ware h ao fKd h Ti, r te tuoci i Lat Thurday raeminj of llie Sen at at up in their seats when Senator j,,,, il,te iairoduced Senate Dill No 2if, hici woahl jiohibit the garnihmen gi until Api il 1, 1 j7 and iujbi i Km Jhe v e u , ruu Tinri I a mail irk mi fa m cao HI f, n igu I At a m Sh, of wag v,11 When questioned about ihb actien, am MoJatoiium nr tmy fa y tociib dg 01 1 jming CJ t naiai Lei1 ,ci r v, a, i lev tf i ea1 hi h O one 1 iVi Vi a ctabli,m tact, iiitka ihe pi o i t up a trade in ih which h may hi t ei I L IJrovi, vla have h ei externad to corporation,1, barks aid insurance companies Jt4 I4wa, aml 1 ,a Kennedy Aeor, W V Lar nard j liai y Coimiske who has Jived v ii iJeiaud McClukey for several yhar, id hut weeic and burial at lima ml Friday , j A krrg number of ihiends helped Mr aid Mrs I J Abbott eelebrme 1 Lia ir JOth weddinur anni eisaig Fri,i ynejrl hmiami Jor t, ha woi k, 1 4 tvo y a i f , irou 1 Mr, about iine meulie tiiought of the an a 41 m 1 Co y trying to apporl a m on Krp IV ,S msirTCri aahl, iy vere pre rented wi ith K mmmrmm l ,eJwaie aelage weekly income of 100 or J, 1 iupo to a, i t aeii a ram to at hat cr hi own pav check and Kae Viliir Lyca ile hat not a 1, oi ru TQJJroun is ah kea im y at di ing upTTafiv Lakin Shc dry yadcery tore is vide awake wi and onterprie T LtAiT, 1 Kntt n 1 s 0 w n 1 u 11 Mfied Me an fri tr Ti Jor two ea on al ainihinents Im t , t rijy Uiiueiwnt aj oK4em, ist clue accounts would be a God , U1,1 sMd to thousand, 01 labujvrs st rug i iv1 j TV otrade, sf 11 ljrintei mi a grl ire not afrai I ling en the border line of ner end f sfJJ good caap, are not alrail jf,, , TK, ,, j jUct ,,1,,,,,,j of nrntei i,k aad him v tiiere i a wi rive m m the aid he should hav Senator little is aho a nnnibr ol money in it A lager b er iga apprrs over tv A, cOJ1rVi77V7on Laf0, door to the m x building, and if any j Mfa of our r ader wish to know thmaia t,ril wiLh leave ture of the wares kiit Mr Welch Absent wihout 1 ave J louse Krp fbarh J Adams oi iiowei 1 another IhublicaM mmnher d lie Hull, e td m Jar thcjJJH, 1 a not in v inpathyv itii the jo inors po gram ,m V ri 0 f or menb a they will haveto inquire wjthim Jut frbm the appearance of ,ome of lacustom r we aie led ti bt here that ie k eps the genuine Uii Then come the let bumm 1 on tys side of Man S, Jo ph Syk, hariies shop Crossing to the nppo it ide of tlrstre t you iad a , lag aaum , tory of Syk Sou VliV ha, ma good buildings and nr out ,ioe, ol the best, vehjeh ,4 avi 1 01roads Nov j ,ouh on MaiioM rtiit c Mrort da laia , , MO you o , to an shoo shoo of in, ivr jofv Ieri Hlunt th alwar app a, lo Lave THE COUNTY DOY SCOUT CCIL pleny of woh, CROWS IN MEMBERSHIP, Returning to Mam St, and tra Gain of 78 Scours Reported ing en t ou nji klttic wltrftvjns of Th nwJinbtr hifi ol igitei Geo on, v rin h he M ml H s lMll ,,, Wahteim vLivingCm sleigh, lugg agon, e a in4 ,, 1 ,l, yy Scour of America ha npiais i found a i ,,0 t, , d rnng the hinuaryl brii a d 11, ii feel tha le land Iii, program hi J iue,o toit ii no th b i to John J Jublic, ea n though tie pro gram J mw a4rua i y raj ui lie vith ffi i ucy and i to be swaUowe ith ouiiciiiy sauce Li e,, at , Ab at vith ITi 7 T 1 A ii al without haie t I J ip 1 0 ,i , loy u 0 w a t J OOJ1 ih crop ,j r j J i uw i aad Troop 1 2 o jpiianti orductffj liy llie ialii W sells maiy, wiiih Vjryjjiee iitih, k,,t iTfg rink Ch ha , F Lalilie a prejii ietor Here i v u a j ,,,, 40,, nimv you should find youilf Fi idav aodlaa, 1,, , Saturday rYcuIug of li wi i ter Fred hnael u id be ii , W H Hoff the biot anrl 4,, occupies the lower lory of th m 11 Ui 4, ,, T i T L 111 budding II h, ,pa w 1 large stoe of thi Jim of gorri Will is bound to give yo, i good j I JIri jiiM,j and go light on year pcx kei ooui e yj FowLrvhae time , finchmy The Dispatch sign ig, l,oa , h I j ,ouall, Troa 1 econd stoO of thi, builmTrgrmd c Howij, Treoj reed Jiea f, rr o cm r it om4t ad fto,hl, Ti id and alone to whip ti, oditeror pa, a dollar on subscription We are w oi ly unarmedwith the e option ti a V 1 a , d TO ENLARGE STATE PARK Vr,Tdeal gOvejaiinient hasrnrrhOT7ri th, fureiaae of J 5,000 additional re4mo4 ly In Washtenaw and Liv iag ton coutitics to be added to lij Wm ,eo Jacisoa Xrtional Park This viil a a ttal of 2o,000 acwrs The I r additional acias which will be i i if g OVJ, rs are willing cTs , yocrnment at actuai hnd rain , lie in the noitii and northeaster,, jsart of the oiiginal Waterloo Laiai Project They take in the gggrv r art of Lyndon towrrshp ,a4a , 0f Dextej tyam hip, the rorthi ai n COJ aer of Waterloo to,,, naoiU KOW HOG ADJUSTMENT HAS LOWERED CORN fCWRBEim COW KCJtefXEWT L000 7W soc ao 69 wi 1 V UOO MIUION BUSHCLS COM 50 TO 775 MUM COM 193429 1955 E1 FFKCTUE control of corn cxlettedietloTi also has taken place hip an i tire ,oi4hern part of teggdipt4,d the sOuUieasr of Swckb idgc townshijJ in it rn to lOoO fept e Ti highe hill is Tie ,a aaays Iavoiablv 1 I, 0,11 1 i aiion of the aad 4 141 foot cievrrL 4,mkmJepo y county i cm red it will 0 it i4 1 agcTu 19G5 fs held to be essential because of the decline in corn requirements for livestock feeding since the 192123 period, and par ticularly since a year ageAs fndfegTeiT7n the above chart, the total number of hogs slaughtered in 10342o probably wilJ not exceed 50 mil lion head, as compared with an average of 7D ndiiimi head fn rcceut years rtcause horjs cat approximately oneluf of tP0 annual corn crop in i iic Liiiu4St ae57hTgacIjus t men t this past year alonenTfs lowered corn renuirmnenfs between 025 and 350 million Imshels under the requirement level of former seasons, TI ivduetionor I0o l ptr cent effec tuated ii cattle rnimbt is by he drought lrpidarm coder the Governinerit drotilit jujrchjrso program lias furl her reJwred corn requiremens for livestock fcrdintt A mod in numbers of poultry, horses, and mules, which together ordinarily consume about onefifth of the an nual corn crop In srlew of these changes 88 acre age somewhat less than the average of recent years would meet actual requirements and wouldjteave a reasonable margin for rebuilding the reserves now being depleted to meet drought conditions Therefore, If farmers should follow the usual postdrought teudency andjictuaIyTacfeftstjorn acreage in the spring of 1935sthe largest surplus of corn over requirements ever produced la this country and relatively low com prices might be expected By combfhfog under the 1935 cornhog production adjustment contract offered by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, farnmrs can hold corn acreage at a level that will avoid a return to an eyessve level rt TTroductfon i I Ii mm tec vdm jvet close M eapcrhmmtal tow i i i and the 12,V V im Life Snnctu a d rtaaau towmidps , efloj is hiiti aT o11,0, on land, 4 of I hack neai1 hi pi 0 h a, but tlrat d v 1 a a act e Making The Home More Livable The Correct Living Room Table Lamp Does Its Share 1 infill i 11, mm r , v11 47 noiesor 50 learsAgo 7 the total mcmOer O 14a tie mondr iii 7 he pa ii ia troop 0 iv i iont,, ,io , 1 ta , tcr 1 am V44Gh ELECTION a 1 to tm eb ad t,a Win ell we I I f It to shaipen to cut papr a 0 1 oop it 1110, oY II, Ti oop 1 1 Total Wjmt 4 said A D 1935 , foice conils of only two mm p tons, h 1 The Monitor Ifoue i our nearest neighbor on the light and mine hot A 1,11 Arbor, Troop Ann Arbor, Trcm I Ann Aj be, 7roim Arm Arbor, Troop 2 Ann Aibor, Tioop J1 Ann Arbor, Troop j 7 1 i , 0 J Jarnard con dm 4 in a suitable to bofh focaFrmd trmrr4 trade In th baemmit of the hotel J F Clark are cnn1 i and well paronhmd They always keep en Imral a Wli wan Alice, Troop If a manner ye, y Van Arbor, 7roce 104 im Total V Dit Vp ilanti, Troop 1 VsihTiti, Trooji I im at mjkit Vpsilnti, Tioop 12 OOp oj A e s an , ior v 0 v,m iruteri4livo to Opcihi 4nd Closing of the PMr, L dl i K vFtm of J PJJ4o Chajdrs v and omokcdm ats Saline The Murphy firo a keep a livmyta Total N J4i, md prices can alwaybs had of th 11 be opijod at seven ojcomi, aai siui me 1 V, doiid rae, m Ti oVloe hi th Juiing tin spring season itls na tural for new troops to h formed South from lh hotel the fihvi build and it ipwbable M vejatfkw, troopXlg fs occupied on the fird Poor by wiij Jigauied duringthe next fev Or J H Hoag, a homo pathic, larTsToTiths kM been to our place but a few Kvciy troop is ajtwork to puJ he kjOHths, but har gamed a ho total Council rnotribcrship over the jrfends and is getting a good pramV jQOO mark On the second floor is J SXi,, 0 K MS merchant tailor, wno carric, wli 0, ta nL ot no 1 make dected stock of cloths and 4, thing to fit Coopepdtive Wool Marketing AssociaThomas Clinton nnnufacaus boots tioiinas aked that we have a county shoes in the adjoining building meeting in Livingon CountyFriday, dont refuse coMmg either March Sth, nv 130 Thismfeeting will mel Gilchrist, a wholooukdf be held in the Fo,IoryiJIo Opera Ituredusccvcryoneweiloit House JfUom growers that have marR man, conducUs a general har ketcd their wool throughthis channel siness at the,next stand Patsy in previous years should attend also doesshoemaking herein The meeting is open to all persons Brown does a good 1 lack that are raising wool The object of on Howell S, and G this meeting is to establish a local on Mill St j association for the benefit of the wool Prpf rc tlpo doing gr9wein this section 1 m re a tarea tasJi hi ha a r, tha viii v ei, ,a,Kepiblhai an I iV 4oX won tm eetioa on H mom re tsadea 7h we, t ,o muh r side 44 PiOVJDKD th baard of ins breton, ad elo ohoak noon 4 n pea at , mm ho4r ard that the ownshlp d in tomrhip and the legislative M , , , i chies ard villages may, by on Crimes PO, V P Van VmmV , j oJlib Pvldethat the polks shall Chrc W I Hoff li John Cw41 n i ,l rls l foro3i Tjeas, W Tcmde p F A iv,tl 1ry llUo Tvido thavtheroUiy WOOL MEETING , Mr Suddey Iowoll of the Michigan Sighr jj Asse,0r, 1 ChLVmnd J i l s,t, hi Wn not M than fstret Con J, Lenon fl, Ih L,,rht JVlock in th evening oftHt 7hompso 3D Conatabla, II luah i,11 dT qualified dectsr JVny JJJunt 12 Trusters, C At0OIlt amj 1Inp t the polls at the Wheeler U2, C K Jleniy VO, V ifi hoiiIprescribd for the closing thcreMann CO, Jas Markey 4f J L Newj of h be4allowod to vote, kirk 35, 3 Perker4, Sam iilchril f THKPOLLS of said election will 26 l open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon JJictrict No 4, InadiNa, closed a i thereafter as may bo, and will remain successful term Friday with ameJ lf until sir oclock p m, Eastern 44 By Je anPfntke f I T ISNT that husband or wife Is selfihbut sometimes when they settle down in their chairs beside the living room table for an hour or so of reading, one or the rfh,gr n nn the lamp closer And their mate is left out in the dark WVlLliawmtebkmethe lamp For rHodsnt happen to the persons who inhabit the living room sketched above When the two chairs arc occupied, and bopksor newspapers arc opened, this lamp is as kind to the eyes of the one as to the others, and serves each reader equally well It stays put in the center of the table I wonder if the lamp on your living room table has the pood traits of this one Your tape measure or ruler will help tell you Height of this lamp is from 23 to 26 inches and the bottom diameter of the shade which, by the way, is of course open at the top is between 16 and 18 And how important are the height 01 the standard and the width of the fihadcraylight ing scientists Upon them depend the proper spread and softness of the light, so necessary to easy seeing Too many table lamps are so small that at best they arc oiihy ornamental, and entirely madecivitc for the major task of properly lighting two chairs Thr lamn IICLLJUJ I, I t TT illustrated above, should have revrral sockets since the spread of light i tins greater and the acajamcijnLxLUitfhf y more If then are two sockets they should hod w or 75watt bulbs Particularly good for the tabic is one of the Better Sight Study and Reading Lamps, manufactured hv many concerns in a wide varictvdV styles and bearing a tag of apnrival showing they have been built according to the wise specifications of the illnminating Engineering Society, national lighting group Scientists have designed its iam standard and shade of correct h, ight and spread The shade is whiteline thus economically wflelitj more Jilit, A glass bowl holding a 100witt bulb distributes soft and glareless light uo and down Golden hours of reading br t table have a good companion in a uclk designed lamp like this one I Walice as teacher MisJosephine Clinton,DistWct No 5, Unadiila, announces another spc, iuechoot Standard Time, on snjd day of election Dated February 4it, AD 1935 Nellie Gardner, atrkofitlOMIii V A Spook Chafer Explains How WHYDOJTJIAICHEST , , 0 , GIRLS MARRY HIM He Evicts Spirits From Haunted j Discussing tho young nai wno first won one of the wealthiot IK lieges of her time and has now wafted off with another rich girlTTXI t mystery i how he does it Rvad thfwtlcle the The America Weekl iith San4 HousesftoTdTliTs Unusual Ulus tratcd Article in Tho American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With, NEXT SUXDAYSe CHICAGO HERALD ANP XAMlNii, ,,,,, 7, , 4 rr jf TJ v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 6, 1935 CHINESE PINNER PARTY An English woman Living in Slam, writes about a Chinese dinner Be fore the meal hot scented ilctha were handed round on which the fueets wiped their hands No plates, knives, or forks were provided The food was placed in a big dish in the middle of the table, and the guests helped themselves For soup a china ipoon and individual bowl were prorlded Meat was taken out of the ftish with chopsticks The following was the menu 1 Crab meat and potato fritters 2 sharks fin soup 3 pigeon soup 4 duck skin the skin alone is roasted and eaten with a red sauce between bread 5 pigeons eggs stewed with mushrooms 6rurtle soup with lotus seeds 7 mushrooms stuffed with fish 8 baked fish with ginger sauce 0 rice with dried fish eggs, linger, etc 10 rich custard, with fresh fruit and jelly 11 China tea In howls without milk or sugar Hot scented cloths were again handedround, and this time they were much needed Chic Worsted for Suit and Ensemble CoOperation in Problem of Curbing Injects Advocated as Only Effective Method gy CHERIE NICHOLAS The doctors say Use liquid treatment Here is the soundest advice anyone can give on the subject of laxatives It is based on medical opinion We want you to have the benefit of this information no matter what laxative you may buy The secret of real relief from constipation is reduced dosage You cant regulate the bowels unless you can regulate the help you give them That fs why doctors use aTfrfluTaTaxativej the dose can be measured to a drop Avoid laxatives that you cant cut down in dosage especially those that seem to require larger doses than when you began their use Under the doctors care, you usually get a liquid laxative The right liquid laxative gives the right kind ol help, and the fight amount of helpTSihaller and smaller doses until you dont need any The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascaranatural laxatives that form no habit SYRUP PEPSIN Of Two EvilsIt Is bettor to be incensed at ones elf than to Indulge in self pity The control of many Insect pests Is essentially a problem of the North American continent, not of Canada, or of ilexico or of the United States slope, according to Lee A Strong, chief of the 4ureau of entomology and plant quarantine, United States Department of Agriculture National boundary lines mean nothing to these Insects, Mr Strong says So why, he asks, should each nation undertake to deal individually with pests that attack the forests, fields, orchards and gardens of more than one of the North American countries Through internationally coordi nated programs Mr Strong points out, definite rosuns have already been obtained vn the face of apparently Insuperable dilhoulties Cooperative grasshopper surveys and control operations In the northwestern states NURSERY BLOCKS CROCHETED RUG COLD Don itv ree to sec ia cjs iAt the iistt ttM trt Uk COLD TABLETS MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Belief for FeverihBess, Constipation, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms They Break up Colds In 84hours Aialldrnggista A Mother Gray Walking Doll sent Free, Aaireaa MOTHER GRAY CO LeRoy N Y WHEN it comes to topnotch swank, audacious ,eolor schemes a satile weaves the new worsteds which go to make up the spring suits and ensembles hive arrived at a dramatic moment Intheir career it Is nathlTrg unconftnohin the advance spring styles parade for an en semble to be fashioned of a skirt of one woolen, a blouse of another with the jacket, coatee or long coat still another type and color Yet in the final analysis the entire outfit will have correlated Into a perfect unit of highest artistry 4 The call of the Immediate mode Is for the suave and slim fitted tailored suit which has a related, topcoat of heavier wool to go with it The ensemble to the left in the picture is typical of the mw suitwitlitopeoat movement The skiruand jacket is of light oxford gray wool, with a long top raglan of twotone stripe novelty woolen Later this topcoat can be worn as a separate wrap with other dresses Centered in the group is a twopiece tailleur with button trim from neck to hern with a brown oxford topcoat held in readiness, its color being complementary to the brown and white check of the suit As to checks and stripes and plaids they are all the rage in every conceivable mood of color and weave To the right is an early spring arrivala coat made of a nifty new woolen of intriguing novelty The check is achieved via a shaggy sur faced cord on a navy blue background Navy, by the way, is at the top of the list of Important colors for spring Buttons above the waistline as employed in the fasteningf this coat and the unusually wide belt are also teaftrgl loHiiU in tho inpmiinpfeHiton Hie wide collar Is of navy woolen winch is quilted in wide welts Volumes could he written about the new quilted, stitched and shirred effects which embellish dresses, coats, hats and everything in sight which is quilt able, stitcbable or shirrable The new companion woolens brought out this season provide end less opportunity to designers to work out striking and original fashions A laceweave tweed for the suit with a lacier lighter weight wool for the blouse done in overchecks of white, the ground color matching the color of the suit material gives some faint idea of the handsome combinations in store for fashions followers this season Another model consists of a fitted suit In cinnamon brown wool with a loose topcoat in the same woolen which is striped in white Then again a light and soft texture suiting in diagonal weave is aptto have a companion woolen in interesting plaided patterning whUh Introduces bright colors and it is even possible to detect an interweaving of gold or silver metal threads Ktlstic weaves in coatings are high style for sportswear, such as basket weave chock in soft spongy texture one color running one way and a con trasting shade running the other, also handknit and carpetweave effects which are colorful and sturdy in appearance , Western Newspaper Union Trade JUrk TORTOISE SHELL By THKRIE NICHOLAS ffi I can recommend STOMAREX if l n refmmnd STOMA REX to my stomich luffcrer, y prominent phyuctin bftat thu remrkt ditcovery Youll tvet one joutry STOMA REX Tbli Why negltci fnin tympiomi when STOMA REX luurei quick and ctntin relief from ndifliion, Stomjach Ulcert Arid Storoh Cu Pm, Heartburn nd timilf iilrnenn Ctt the ficil texywrite for FREE BOOKtET The New Way to Stomach Health nOMHtnUfenMvCfUCZtlMMini MNtd STOMAREX UUeU THE GUARANTflD STOMACH RtLIEF MUST HAVE VELVET TOUCH TO ENSEMBLE HELP KIDNEYS gfTF your kidneys function badly A and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains use Doans Pills Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country oyer Aile your neighbor DOANS PILLS MaMBBE WNUO OH 9S3 DoesYcur Mirror Reflect RcughJHmplySkin Use cuncuM Anoint the affected parts ith Catleara Olatnent Wash off after a short time with Catleara 8p and hot water and continuebathing for several minutes Pirn pies rashes and other diitressiac eraptkms are quickly soothed and condition established which coo t daces to heaBag 29c sad IS Soap 28 Even If you dont want to wear a velvet frock or suit this year, there should be a touch of velvet about you if you are to be truly smart and luxurious looking A turban of velvet ribbon dtfne with Intricate twists and drapings is always good when worn by the picturesque or exotic type The rail Russian hats of sleek velvet also are good, as are the pillbox hatswithrhinestone ornaments and flirtatious veil These are nice to nestle in huge, upstanding fur coat col lars Then, too, there are afternoon bags of velvet, many of them shirred and trimmed with rhinestone or mirror ornaments If you are the sort who wish to be first in fashion1 In your set, appear on the scene wearing either of the tortoise shellsports jewelry ensembles here pictured, barbaric In designis the stunning necklace of blond, tortoise shell catalln with matching bracelets which the stylish young woman above in the picture is weiring with her bright green silk dress hough Clothes Are Very Chic, They Are Practical Clothes are ever so smartthis season, but at no time have the designers lost sight of the practical Thus we have tunics that are strikingly elaborate, yetv they will give new life to an old evening frock, or a long, slim skirt These tunics come in beautiful fabric, sometimes they are rhinestone studded or else they have bands of spangles One beautiful model that we saw was of heaviest lame in silver and green The very draped neck jfras caught in front with a jeweled ornament, and brace , lets caught the loose sleeves Into tight , cuffs This could go over an evening I dress to make a lovely outfit Frothinest Not dresses, sometimes complemented by capes, all are marked by extreme frothiness about the neck, shoul i ders and hem lines Black, turquoise, j pink, brown and peach are the favorite i colore in order of their popularity Sport Sweaters The smartest of sports sweaters show a decided English influence in their conformation to more or less sim ple and, classic styles,, softest yarns and unusual pastel offtopes By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Tins crocheted rug called Nursery Hlocks is mtrnV u of sma 11 Mocks In different color combinations, isBembred and then a border crocheted all around Kfch block measures about S inches and outer border 4 inches, making a finished size WW by 0 inches, and requires about i lbs of rag strip material A rug made of blocks and then assembled enables von to make a rug in any size or color desired Make the blocks in any size Arrange color scheme to suit particular roojQ in which it Is to be used, or make it of bit and miss colors and use it any where Kifher way it remains a practical rug, and easily made up,In spare time Full insiruclions for this rug and 2 others can he found in rug book No L, containing crocheted and braided rugs, also Lusjruci ions for crochet stitches used anoTTrmv tn prepare your rag maierinls for use This book will be sent to you post paid upon receipt of l,rx ADDRESS, IIOMI CliWT CO DEIT , Nineteenth SJ St Louis Avenue, St Louis Inclose stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information x Old Ideas Reverted The common belief is tJiat the terms clinging vine and stunl oak are no longer applicable to the male and female species of the human Nrace It lias occurred to u that perhaps they are still applicable hutinreverse enler to theotd cus torn AM the women employees of this office were on the Job before eight oclock when the mercury was below zero Monday morning, but several of, the men couldnt get here until later because theyvcouldnt find a way to ride downChanuteTribune Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver pills put up 00 years ago They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Scientific Wonder Heat into sound Is an amazing transformation accomplished by scientists The warmth of a hnnd held near the device makes It emit aiow growl lighting a match a few feet away draws a snarl for an answer The invention can be adjust ed so that It Is sensitive to a burning match 40 or 50 feet away and in the southwestern provinces of Canada, for example, proved effective in suppressing recent grasshopper outbreaks on both sides of the border Moreover, Canada and the United States have profited alike from joint action on Kuropean corn borer control and on gypsy moth eradication in adjacent areas Notable also, Mr Strong continues, have been the results of entomological cooperation with countries to the south With the aid of the Mexican authorities, tiie Inited States Department of Agriculture lias succeeded in keeping the Mexican fruit fly from liecoming generally established in the Itio Orandi vatlcyfif Texas Hy this cooperative effort Mexican fruit growers were also helped In the control of the fruit liy in its native home below the Kio iranrtr Cooperative work on the citrus black Jy in Culm has reduced the numbers of that fly until it is no longer a serious pest in Cuban orchards and rtie tikelTIioiKl of spread info Florida is materially lessened The black fly was controlled within a few years by a parasite from Asia Knfo mologisfs of the United States Department of Agriculture found that this parasite checked the black fly in Malaya and with the aid of the Cuban government, introduced it into the islands citrus groyes International cooperation, Mr Strong belioveii a Jnut as essential A Law Every Mother Should Knowanfibserve Sever Give Your Child An Lnknotcn Remedy without Asking Your Doctor First According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is never to give your child a remedy you dont know all about, without asking hint first When it comes to milk of magnesia, that you know every wliere, for over 60 years, doctors have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia for your child Soalways say Phillips when you buy And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this the finest men know for rosearrlj as for insect pest eradication and control All control and eradication programs, ho points out, must tie based on Hie results of entomological studies I cun conceive of no finer, more necessary type of conservation lie says, than the control or elimination, whenever and wlier oyorpossllle f IhiiH fnn of nm mal life which destroy the good things for society and contribute nothing good to society To that end, I am lor more and If necessary, larger pest con t rntn n d T rerminnfToy pmgni his based on more and better coordinated programs of research You onriisist ethersbvrefusing to aciTipt a siiTitie for th genuine PiuHipi Vulk of Vag ni Do tlis i tfie inknst cf yourself Ssamiyour children and in the in terest o f t h e public in general PHILLIPS With vf Afaqnjeia Mere Atom A man wrapped up In bimsell makes a verysmall package THESE PICTURES SHOW Modem ThreeMinute Way to Ease Sore Throat Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness Almost Instantly Heres a safe, modern and effective way to relieve sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or thrca minutes Many doctors advise il and miHions are following this way Try it All iou do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tabids in H lass of water and gargle with it twice as pictured here If you have signs of a cold, take HAYKR Aspirin and drink plenty of water Get rail I3AYKR Aspirin Tablets for this purpose They disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles BAYKR Aspirin prices have been derisively reduced, so theres no point now in accepting other thmj the real Bayer article you want 1 Crush and stir 3 BAYFR Aspirin Tablets tn a third gjass of water ty Gargle Thoroughly throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat Lkj this twice Do not rinse mouth 3 If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER AspinrvTablet Prink full glass of water Repeat if necessary, following directions in package 410 15 PRICES on Gtnuine 6oyr Atp1ri0 Radically Kedwctd on All Sittt METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by Geraldine Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations WHAT DO YOU THINK W RGUUR PRIC Of CALUM6T BAKING POWDER is NOW 0Niy25 POUND AND TH NUCANI5 SO fAJY TO OPEN POIK 4r i t i A J ft i It Mi i i r i 1J4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 6, 1935 The One Stop Philatbea Notes U illtlllllllinilllllll1ltll1llllllillllllltlltlltllllltltttllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllll2 THE INQUIRING REPORTER f 5 Malice, to All Charity to None B A tin big clnco Friday nite wej philatheas and friends should keep fihd io handsome Hoviejin mind thc nex regllar monthly ll imti i, didnt you give t Service Station 5 your popular girl fiicnd six months E ilOt Ct About tin oily other patronages 5 mising wiv the Sonny Streak and 5 11 Tantalizing Tfrry S 5 N However, our own charming Cook5 s j was preint to IK the belle oi the GREASING 7bC Ami didnt Mun nd Doe blossom S 2 out uvh brandnew girl friend for I WASHING 75c I V l Vlh,ril was thc first s tliit Kr ib lair Miss pinAitnutr A v u am Harrv, since when SIMONIZING 300 Up h, 11,,,,,, s vei Home b,en the 5 P rdi ihne number Or maybe you 3 I BATTERIES 495 up J t wanted lo be alone V,V finally caught a glimpse of the bad ALCOHOL EVERREADY PRESTONE 1 LfcE LAVEY I ituiitiiiriniiiiiuiiuuiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiimiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiunT , Abor rahi ng redhead Too 1 livs so far away Wdie at he chop Uey supper, we , i ijat I ibett iiked brunettes 1 0 1 iand whats that, lie ole bl Ulit taken tniii i longer pom 1 it and gue upon the floor, i iui rub tray o tin nke , , , 1 atniuilieiv went well Mr Ianil meeting of the class to be held on I March 13, with Mrs Pauline Vedder, at which time the roll call letter, will be M Wanted More minutes in our Philathea lesson hour for the many good points that Mrs Zuse brings to us On Sunday we found Peter unmasking falsehood and hypocrisy, and this coming Sunday he is overcoming racial and national prejuidices Come with us while we study about Christs worldwide Gospel Our sympathy goes out to those who are sorrowing at this time, and who can derive comfort from the words, For whom the Lord loveth, j he chasteneth Such a splendid thought provoking sermon on Sunday As lovers of truth, the Hnlaetheas oM JWB SALE OR BENTft A SERVICE OF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a result of bereavement is so great that there is little time for wise considera tion of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity ,f PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMf V PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN much help from such messages from the pulpit Iosco FOR iA LEj fipjFOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar BXCHANG6FM1M Mrs VanPolen visited Mrs Mary Ruttman and Mrs, Ruth Glover FriREPUBLCAN CAUCUS I, publicans of Iutnnm townvn v 1 iolii a caucus at the Putnam Lowtiiip iKtil on Saturday, March U, at T0 a 1M, rbrTfie purpose of nohv indiim tuualip officers and to transact uch utl baiia s as may come b liit 1 Com o BEAUTY AND DIGNITY MARK QUIET CEREMONY This morning at nine oclock MiFrances 0 Uucy, daughter of Mr, L muel IJucy of IJellaire, and M Lto j J Hoey son of Mrs Dan 1,, iiot y j of Dexter, spoke their vow uij the Reverend Allan J Habcch V, ieorge F Walsh Jr of leei attitided thebride while Ir 1ldvard M Hoey of Lansing acted as be t man c irsag, or should jav corsage w nt well with the ir anj MWl Water Miller and rann with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 acre of raspberries Easy payments if bought If for rent, cash Ann Samborski Pinckney, Michigan RFD No 2 0 FOR SALEBronze Turkey Gobb lers a,nd Hens Dede Hinchey George Gieincr leinocrat caucus j The bride choe u her pnr owFhvliipliall an Jci,epe suit with lutv anv in DEMOCRAT CAUCUS 1 ct ill be a Democrat caucus TTTTTT tin Ta S,ituilay March at 2001 31 j u shoulder corsage of Taimai Ui ii iurpci of nominating town Mrs Walsh wore a liberty bin a iifci a aad tbe transaction of with black accessories and a oi nfVnfht 4Hhirttvsui niay conie beof Johanna Hill roses iiii it oni Following tin ceniTror n TT breakfast for the iminrdjat lilie in Detroit Mon was sonc ,i Meter Inn, Viiunoi a anp i a i Ai ry rat, they ccTtaaly v it wdl together Y e Omental atiuosplure affected of tlaai to ucn an extent that by v nt iiatM altei the perJorm rT aiiuUvc I1,, iijhtoii TrUiiik iiidii Aha, and lila make a rai iliigMr and Mrs 1 JJ ajnrb, tiat Maijoiie and i Iild race the D , with ical aaniiaay pu a I L ae,,,1 at a liatni from tini A i L iAliLLLL1 peidovmance A ti piinters hiughtcs but 1 t a Aa type o , T , x L FOR REXT40 acres of hay or pasHorothy Jean attended tuo wwtor jturQ Und jnquire of FOR REN Mr and Mrs Carl Linnini Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Roy Brown spent the v,ack end with friends at Hubberston any crop , MissAlice Jensen of Battle Creek j the week end with her sister, Ruttman and family Mrs Hannah Tryon visited her niece, Mrs G A Kirkland last week jDexter, Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mr Swe J esfl Mrs Claude Jackson visited Mrs Mike Lavey spent the w Mrs John Rv NT Good land on shares for Phillip Sprout FOR SALE A little dry aitd greet wood George Reasdju o FARM FOR RENTSplendid largt farm with 160 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears FOR SALEBaled Hay and Straw D E Hoey Sons Mich FOR SALE Five Barred Rock roo j tcrs for bleeding, from laying sto j VanHorn Hillside Farm John Ruttman Wednesday Way ii At iv e v dv Lake M Kuth Cummings of Vpsilanti After a wedding trip Mi p nt l,it Thurday witii h , ini I Hoey will be at home in Iavail, liiiuhton attorney, is irv Uaildmg on Cliaml LQDGE GIVES VENISON SUPPER A vi tA v nhich h 1ecently I About 75 Masons alTcTTded the it an office building He j venison supper given by Livingston WANTEB All kinds of butchering At your home or mine John Martin PKoITe33F2 t FOR SALE OR TRADE for small r farm or house in town, 121 acrs, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves parent i M M rt Var i Iiaiicum Dexter Leader e iffi on the first floor coiid will be occupied by a, d litis, and Arthur Gibson ate and inuiance broker 1 FOR RBNT75 acre farm with 1 room house, full basement, buildings in jrood condition, lake in rear Full privileges on th elakc Will rent for f3 or 4 yearsi Nick Coluscr nignest tasn Trices o Friday Mar 8 Lodge, No 70, F k M of Pinckney Tuesday night Twentyeight of these coming from Dexter Following the repast a short program was put on with ye editor acting as master of ceremonies Short speeches vrere made ooao j by EUis Green master of Washtenaw A i Lodge of Dexter, Harlan Savery, crr Saturday Mai 9 WHEATIES 25c TEA BLACK 2 LB PKG T ORANGEPEKOE r J senior warden, Carl Bates, past mas I tcr and Rev Jerome, mayor of DexJjter, K L Topping of Plajnfield and Lynn tfirdncr of Stockbridgc also rc Jsponled briefly Ira Ott of DejJtcr j was the final speaker Although Pinckney hau 24 pjayers j V i in the euchre contest an i abo used some i substitutes nevcrlheless Dcxter again triumphed 55 o 05 Col Chnlker wlio had agieed to cone and lead Pinckney to victory failed to arrive NOTICE The insurance business of Murphy and Lavey will from now on be transacted at the Lee Lavey Oil Station, j All renewals will be promptly taken care of s Lee Lavey FOR Good Used Gars Service Chevrolet Sale DEXTER, MICH Established 1865 Incorporated DM5 t i 4 SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNMEM LB SACK 21c I GRAHAM FLOUR 5 LB SACK Tea Sifting 0 4 I Apple Butter QTJAR 19c CHERRIE c isiy NO 10 CAN Council Proceedings Council convened March 5th, 1035, with the following members present Pes Svarthout, Trustees Meyer, Lavey and VanHlaricum Absent Read Reason and Murphy Minutes of last meeting read and approved Two bills presented Lee Lavey, cnains for fire truck 80u rRln neh eM arHn, Notary and HOARDLINNING 1 The marriage of Miss Neva Hoard and Carl Linning took place on February 15 They have returned from aj wedding trip to Indiana and will make their Home on the James Livermoie farm, west of town on M3S o Over SixtySeven Years of Siit Bulking BANANAS IPUMPKIN 4LB, Mixd Veurf e NO CAN 25c i FLOUR GOLD MEDAL GtBS MRS ROY GRAHAM Mrs Roy Graham, 55, died at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday aftrr an illness of soveril months The funeral will be held from the Swarthout Funeral Home iniinck ney Friday at 200 P M, Rev Zuse officiating Burial in the Pinckney j cemetery o NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs W C AtLce Thursday, March 7 Luncheon at 1 oclock Mrs P C Dallcr, Secy o Mrs Will Kennedy and Miss Brssie Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Tues day j wiss Ruth Nash of North Hamburg Postage , 250 J spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 supported by bins Motion Motion by Meyer, Vanhlaricuin to pay carried Motion by Lavey, supnortcd by VanHlaricum to accent Treasure , Surplu 75,COOC0 Esther Bcrquist Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton of Detroit were week end guests of Mr j and Mrs, Will Euler 4 Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLec and BANK MONEY ORDERS DEFIANCE NO 2 CAN lOcHftEfr LB STEWING BEEF NO BONE i TBGNE or SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE410ME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH, We Deliver set ail Timet report Motion carried j Miss Noljic Gardner were Detroit Councilvotcd following a, election 5 nd ioma Norvill Frye, Wilham Darrow, Mr anMr A1Dcf , Lorenzo Lavey and Herman Vedder son, George, of Ann Arbor weic SunJ Motion to adjourn carried day guests of Mr and Mrs Willuam Nellie Gardner Cbrk Brown AT LO Pi RES Very Readable Prices Everything New in Fabrics mad Styles Moreand nwre people nv this safe, convenient and eco oinicii way of paying out of town biH 1 Our money orders are goI ie tically anywhere in the United States They have been used even in foreign countries Get in the habit of comlnfrto this bank for your Bank Moacy Orders Interest paid on Saving oks and Certtficates of Deposit, ev io loan at reasonable rates Dopoits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit liunvance Corporation Your buines al ways appreciated Nellie Gardner Phoneys Pinckney, Mich 1 7QMcPherson Stale Bank Eugene Campbell visited Is wifo who i ill in Detroit last vr ek We are informed th t Kmnutt Murphy, brother of Mrs Zoa Ionks iormerly of Pinckney, recently died at Mt Pleasant i Haivey D Douglas of Oa Ciovo announces that he will be c ikly candidate against Alma Sha1 D for achol commiaaioncr at if iprijj cP XJ v iiW, Wi1MI i4 0 s 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, 1935 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1935 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 1935-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8cfac4ae95bad7a1b403adda7e3e5b75.pdf 6ac4b8436a23172030cfacaff9beebc4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. vi1 1, 4r A ,f i WJ mz rti 4i5 Tr , 4 1MQ iafaS FJ lfSOVtAaS Keneteh f MM4I, iea n fc a f J Mr, HOPRACTOR gfb Vw Hrwucm 4WI rao, naienlgaji 5 Hpe,4jJrf x C M GIBSON, 0 C 307 3 MAUI ST ANN ARBOR, MICH MARYMINNLS3 CHIROPODIST Fas Tremble Cialdy fteltml PHONS 22370 ym Mela t An Arbetv Mfc m jr BURRELL SONS Afttirric MiMpaun Mgr Bright Mkh jlflP UII i HOME i JBML H ARNOLD Jg OPmfBXRtST Baasstaed filaisaa Fitted Mt,MMh Qnoioal Syttea i 22 ftUn AM Arbor,, Mfea , 11 1T 1 , HIM1j, The Swiss Watchmaker R RUST, JEWELER gfcUlesl Weteh and Clock Repairing TGereeaNba Allml Hotel 107 SFoorth AT Annrberaifh election panted off very qoJetV iy hero Monday 127 vote wi oast fiM votes we a ftfhvvs Idfe, Thompson Grime , J MeGoineaB 48 Clerk, Ira Cook 88, Bit Davis 22 Tree, Gael W A, Bdwang Maaa 88, Aojo I A, Qm 88 ttm Con, D 8, Alfrod HonJu, 42 Cosftablf, Wale Leland 82, Riehald Jfreya 28 TnuteM, Alas Mclntyt 38, Prank Wright 80 Gaoim Boamtt 88, Sllaa BltftOn 8P, PaUander 0fr f BIG PACKAGE r PBOBO 6447 and XRay Sorrks J F GROSTIC I C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Soiico Paknor Gntdvate fcr Thuradoy 91190 A M Only sPBawraaTBawW w IPVH AaajOfc Ana TIlWu Mkalym f1 PR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST VANWXNKLE , 111 Ey Exaainaod Qaatoa Fitted 304 Pirat Natioanl Bank 7438 Monroe 30, Samuel Sykes 80 The foUowiat are the hifh school pnplb whoae Uortment standing last month waa 97 Ellen CanoU, Edith MeCoaachie, W H Cadwell, C L Sigier, MyrUe Finch, Roy Toe pie, Amelia Goodspeed, P G Toepie, Allie Hoff, N J Wilaen, Hiaa Yoonglove, Laura WBaoBoey Mann Moilie Wilson, Ife Wyiie, Wm Wylie, Emma Hicks, Grace Young Grammar room James Staekable, Grace Marble, Joseph ftfeckajtfe, El la Reason, Addie Sigier,William Sheban, Inex Wright, Ullie Mclntyre, Edith Thompson, Grace Martin, Myrtle Reason 4th grade Anna Brogan, Fannie Clinton, Beulah Black, Guy Teete, James CanoU, Ruby Wright, Francis Garr, S T Grimes, John Kelly 84h Grade Roy BeO, Bertha DonyTid3on4 Msble MonkaAdeibert Swarl aoct, Pore, rtpiiipteikldharr Mrs, kjttift pRliek of Mooet Fuller, died at her heme la this village Friday at the age of 77 years She had lived in the township for 60 years and in the village for 17 The funeral services were conducted by Rev, G H White assisted by Rev Thurston ffixrlaVwu jn the Gilkes cemetery Married March 4 at the Plainfleld M, P church by Rev England, Mortimer Hall and Miss Belle Merrill of Iosco and also George Leach of Iosco and Miss Daisy Hubbard of White Oak School closed Saturday in the Mapes district in Iosco where M3ss Rosa Bland to eaacher mm Few thiogB deliver as much value per dollar of cost as the telephone you are using today It brings you a generous measure of security, convenience and enjoyment It gives you 24hour contact with the doctor, the police, and the fire department It saves you steps, time and trouble It increases your opportunities for social pleasures, ending and receiving invitations, exchanging greetings of the season It does these things quickly and it does them cheaply too BflCHCAff MIX TBUBPHftHB COMPANY Mopateh of SAaraa AGO 924 r SS RLSSMAlf ,l HIMKMO , M9 i f hot air boatins HoweR 8ie inn Arbor Mich ited by ON KINSEY PLmfUld JAY P SWEENKY Atteraey at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighten, Mich Hartng dadfdacv to diaoonrinue farming, 1 will sejl my pergonal property at Public Auction on the premitet known at the Charlet Campbell farm, Located one mile oi Pfeeknay 00 M36 on cker Service Service Auto Repairing if Ready the Winter akteeiiirflflttii, mifimmw v k jfi 3 Frank Battle has hired J Roche for the coming y moving on the farm at nera , Charles Cain and family will movW on the Whetsel farm at Patterson Lake Liam Ledwidge Is the owner of a team of fine young hones Mr Jones of Midland is moving on the Will Chambers farm Mary Greiner entertained at a abc oclock dinner Saturday in honor of her guest, James Toole of Jackson Alger Hall, Herman Vedder, Edwin Blades and Wm Clark jr, attended the revival services at Howell Wednesday evening The Bank of Alex McPbenon and Co at Howell has been reorgaaied as the McPhenon State Bank with a capital stock of 150,000 Ross Read, A H Flintoft, R J Garr, M J Reason, Dr H F Sigier S E Swarthout, C V VanWinkle, Guy Abbott, Peter Coniway, George 1 Qay Gelding, 12 yeart OW Van Horn and John B Martin were Mk nA in Detroit last Friday They all 1 Bfcek GtMng, 14 year old brought back new Fords I Mrs Joe Brady of Chilean died last Saturday at Providence Hospital to Detroit 82 votes were cast at the village election last fact jfcere was out one ticket L E Bkhards ran against S G Teepte on stickers for trustee and got 20, iA mm Cgt 7 yra old, freth votes Teeple received 58 vatet to K I IWltlnllll WaW ym , en, however Born to Mr and Mrs Shades A 4moyr of Akron, OWo, on March 2, a 8 lb boy i STAWS AT Itti P M Sri ART 4 r J HORSES 7 COWS 7 ire cast at toe village , , w Q Monday despite the t Holttem Cow, 8 yrt old, due Mar 1U L Mobtem Cow, yxa, old due Oct 1 1 Dailaim Cow, due Mar 1 1 Jeraar Cow, 5 yrt old, freth W wl Baward It going oat of Hplatein Hetfert, yearlingt Dusiness and has a page adv m this OE i MA ,v Vr fe xasr Jf Saturdav while the team of H B Gardner was tie In front of the shoo shop they becaaio brightened and na away Near the poMateh they ran iato an ahtwagon and one of the horses, a 4 year old valued at 200 broke its tag to he USed Nearly tf farms lit tf section have bean name4 ami their owners mlnut4aoaaryiintewte , ea Fred Ayvaas of Gregary left aa y f Caafenrie QUva and Nettie BrntayhaTa atns Leanaajtha neABowlitt baasa at HOGS as Sowt 24Piga,7 weektold FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Farm Wagon 1 Walking Plow 2 Harrows 1 Stone Boat 1 Oeertng Mowing Machine 1 Dump Rake 1 Riding Oirtrvmtor 1 Shovel Plow 1 Caldron Kettle 1 Set of Double Harnett 1 Two Wheel Auto Trailer 1 Cream Separator 1 Good Com Binder Forks, Shovels and many other ajcteJig V V too numerous to mention tl S 1 a 75 H POULTRY Pullets FEED AND 5 Ton of Minted Hay Quantity of Corn Stalks y frl f TERMSCASH MVS IS ,rfjS A Ai S ai t , Jf7,jiiilpiui JililJPIIRPp s Y rV Hat Bradlev Vroman Paint For Both Intiec and Outside Use White in Bulk The honor roll of Hamburg vill age school for the month of Febru ary, those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room Jeanne Bennett, LaVetne Bi sard, Louella Bisard, Dale Casey James Featherly, Marion Gray, Don ovan Green, Janice Green, Roland Hackbarth, Edward Moon, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Ptt WsforbPi sprii Mvrtla, Watrbury Fri Mar e XV MERCHANDISERS TEEPLE HARDWARE 55 THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Itreeerdi for you he worlds clean, conctructlv cloircs The Monitor dots not txaloit crime or sensation neither iloes it ignoe them, but deals correctively with them Features or busy mm and all the family, lacludlng the Weekly Masazlne Section T4 Christian Science Publishing Society WM, Nory Street, Boston, Massachusetts fSHM enter my subscription to The Chrtstlu Science Monitor tot a period of 1 year 11200 6 months 600 3 months 300 1 month 100 Saturday issue, Including Magaalne Section year t2 60, 6 issues S9e Nane address ism file Copy o Request In Mi i Helen W Weooerleins room Dale Bennett, Vernon Cleav er, Charles Featherly, George Fisher, Mary Gilboe, Charlotte Gray, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenman, JSvelyn Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenman Francis Koxkovich, Robert Koskovich, Kenneth Leach, Nickie Themely, Barbaradell Way, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus and Jack Winkelhaus Honor roll for six months r Mary Moore, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Dale Bennett, Ernestine Keenman and Kenneth Perfect spellers for February In Tracy C Hortons room Jeanora Fialkowski, Ruth Fisher, Marion Gray, Donovan Green, Janice Green Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon and Betty Sloan, In Miss Helen W Wenderleins room Vernon Cleaver, Charlotte Gay, Ernestine Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Alice Ruth Moore and Cheri Kan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the year Ernestine Keenman, Charlotte Gray, Mary Moore, Janice Green, and El eanora Fialkowski Mr and Mrs Werner Todt entertained at a card party at their home on West Stone Street Guests were Mr and Mrs Frank Buckateo, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill, Mr and Mrs Glen Borton, Mr and Mrs K J Stephanon, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly, Mr and Urs Wm H j Gilbert, Mr and Mrs James W Featherly and Mr and Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald Progressive euchre was played First prises were won by Mrs Thomas W Featherly arid Thomas W Featherly, second tey Mrs Frank Buckaleu and William H Gilbert, consolation, by Mrs Wm H Gilbert and James W Featherly j Refreshments were served Mr and Mrs Willard Hanbaurn i entertained Mr and Mrs Frank Van Antwerp and Mr and Mrs Tjj W Featherly at their home at tsW Riverside The evening was spent W card playing Mrs Hanbaum served Elbow Macaroni i lbs el A BC ass Coffee Lbs Peanut Sal i I Mothers Oats Butter JarM Aft Alaska VM Socleye brasse Pwrte t I apw i J Ur ri iI im m fc Can Green or Wax Beaasl Cl ft to i Campbells Pork Beast KreMel Deeert 0y Fine Gram i Sweetheart Toilet Soap Sunferii Cle lass jBkC M Butter lb SyiBmnas Lard Pork LIVE lb Lb 10 IDAHO J A Lb, POTATOES 1U Head Lettuce LgeTIieLEMONu d Steam Lb age JWBFtTitTKtlirta 115 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Tows Theatre Air Conditioned Friday and Saturday, March B9 REMEMBER THE NIGHT A comedy drama with BARBARA STANWYCK, FRED MeoMURRAY, REULAH BONDI, ELIZABETH PATTERSON and WILLARD ROBERTSON refreshments WWWWsWWWsWrWl Mrs Alma Hartman and dweid Owens of Toledo, Ohio visited Mrs Hartmans father, Williambos, on Sunday Mr Loos is not very well Mr and Mrs Clifford Rolison who have been living at the home of Mr Rolisons mother, Mrs Millie Rolison in Hamburg village, have moved to Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and Reaching for What They Want Senday, Monday and Tuasday San, Mon, TVM,, Mar 1011 12 THE SHOP AROUND , THE CORNER A CoraadyDrama with MARGARET SULLIVAN, JAMES STEWART FRANK MORGAN and JOSEPH 3CHILDKRAUT Wed, and Thar,, Mar 1314 2 BIG FEATURES EARL OF CHICAGO A Comedy Melodrama with ROBERT MONTGOMERY EDWARD ARNOLD BEWARE, SPOOKS A Comedy with JOE E BROWN, MARY CARLISLE, CLARENCE T KOLB and DON BEDDOE iof i s ,i REASON SOUS s3 It is the restless urge to better their lot, to have more things and better things that account largely for the ever rising standard of living of the American people Banks play an important role by providing a safe place for people to accumulatethe money they need in order to buy things they want Your account will be welcome here Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through tWs bank F1RST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWEUMember Federal Deposit U franco Corporation Al le5 ootits UMrod up to 80tif fee J aach Depositor son, Gerald rpent the week end with Mr Haggadores parents, Mr and Mrs John M Haggadore at I ml ay City Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Britton at Howell Thursday in honor of Mrs Featherlys anniversary Miss Ruth Nash has returned to her home after spending the past two months at Fort Myers, Fla Mr and Mrs B Wray Hinckley spent Sunday with Mrs Florence Spoonser and family at Francisco Wallace F Watt of Monroe, research director of the Michigan Child Guidance Institute was a Sun day guest of Miss Jule A Ball 1 On account of the illness of Mrs i Mary Downing, the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the I home of Miss Viola Petty Tuesday afternoon, March 12, at one oclock sharp A bunco party will be held Those members who did not furnish a prise at the last meeting are requested to bring 25c Webster Grange will serve a fish Mrs Morris Wade is assisting in the care of Mrs Theresa Marsh and Mrs Nan Bardwell Mrs James Livermore spent Saturday with Mrs Pearl Kirtland Mr and Mrs Beauvelt of Flint spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Clara Taylor Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer moved into their new house Satur day Mr and Mrs George Scott and family have moved to the M J Bradley farm Mrs Euler of Howell spent the weelc end with her daughter, Mrs Lawrence Owens and family , Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Haow Munsell were Mr and Mrs Standard Staffon NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Coupe Now to Witter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to tsstomo Ml FORD LAMB, Mgv eWayne Miller, Mr and Mrs Kenneth The hearing for Hymen Levinson, Hartsuff and Fay Hartsuf f of Lan1 editor of the Ftrmington Enterprise ainfc, y and Martin J Lavan of Brighton, I Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick and in connection with the 1938 tax sale family of Munith spent Sunday at advertising was again postponed on the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Saturday, this itme until Friday, Wright and family The joint Ajd Vpper at Webster Congregational I hn uuntlf 1 S at, mi Community house Friday night CetBiagt Fighting 69th, Vlr ville, Mar 15th Every body is very fittia Clty UtUa OW New York, welcome Grape of Wrath, Road to Sina Mrs Larson from Negaunee, 4CoUf Ta arrived Tuesday to Fred Stonee toj This Woman, Broadway Malody tLi40 r xT Sto and Mr Sme Strata Cargo, Young Tom Edi KAMBURG TWFY TICKET The Republicans o Hamberg eseV aad Of Mieo and Men Broadway Malody te hei ughter, W H Heeker as chairman and dhfofd VanHorn as dark The following f The callers the first the week at Pretest wst nominated Mr and Mrs F ft Stones werer, 9VViBOX , ,,1 Vacant Oebrge Smith, Mrs Wayne iKatA J7iiri C irpsntsr worth, Mr and Mrs Will Brown of Treasurer J H Hooker 1 Howell j HlrfL c 1 Martin HEARING IS AGAIN POSTPONED John F Berry, Lansing attorney, died there Friday, after a long illness He was born in Stockbridge and grew to manhood there For a time he played ball with Anderso on a team managed 1y Michse i Roche and composed mostly df the March 8 The case came up before I Roches and th McClean He pitchr Mrs C A Mapes of Okemoe is Judge Sam Street Hughes of Lan ed and played first biff Hi ft gwf caring for her sister, Mrs Lottie sing Claude Eager, Lansing attor, vived by four brothert, jssMtfcati FarU who is ill j ney, appeared for Levinson and ask Vincent of Stockbridge Gent and Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr are ed a continuance which was granted Frank of Detroit, on the sick list Lavans attorney was late which Eleanor Jerres of Detroit spent caused Dick Foster, prosecutor, to ROAD COMMISSIONERS the week eml with her parents, Mr demand the bail bond be forfeited ARE OUSTED aftd Mrs Harry James j Judge Street denied this motion and Arthur Phfllipe and Archie EarL f Mr and Mrs, Wayne Miller of when Lavans attorney appeared a members of the Ingham County j Lansing gpent the week end here postponement was granted i Road Commission were ousted by th Ingham County Board of Supervisors last week The specificcharge Against them was that they made j purchases of material and eoipmeni W doridad to quit farming ,1 will 11 t Public Auction on he S10 CharlM Ptrr farm, locatd 7 miles northwest of Piriefay on the Coder T rtf t4 Poirt Road or ono quarter mile west and ona half mil, south of the Mar Earl and PhflBl noimced that they wffi affjfeal their eai to the L A U N Ion town house on Urts at IStSO P M das anPlainfielQ j Howell J High Com ie HUL mU K Fred Stone and sons moved Justice full termClyde Dunning 2L Wf1 from here fh last of the week to Jtttceahort termaiff VanHorn JSe VmM the Cot Wat6rl00, Bd of Rev James W Featherly t toith eome of hi fam1 H A Waon vteited me SSMM snnm Ahm flott i Wesson est Thursday at the Pontine Democratt eonveatti wiw Rft weoayatine osoac SSfcTS din M Fri Gape vWted W Htoekky JJW ll tt fc their eon, Fred, in Maaon Sundey j V0 a Bty fTkitatnnaa d Mrs B W Robert, and Superrtoor J Arwnr snenan Mar 12 vV v IV fHessAy Bible OUas will have JJ on T , mtm Frisky, Meh Sth with RobMtd MPI JTcL mm es w so ton Wfsu oni SL e2T I Jwtleefn term Charlee Bennett ZtdTiL Zrm AM6 i Hvifctr wp r ssM Mn ReJpsi 0 jfotox m B 1, cal Bd, of Rer Wm flheffer v J SV aitersoem HORSES CATTMr SHEEP Team of Good Horeee, sV SlOO Hotatoim Cow, frosh fa JM SO Good Ewee 7w I Pvn Bred Desaiao maa HAY AND GtAN Qeantky of Cera Quantity of CeewetaJsslr Quantity of Hay FARM TOQLS Senoriov Grain Drill Mnf t ijinT CharlM Emerson Mower Flat Top Wagon with sido Now Idea Manure Wtard walldnf Plow 110 Gale Riding Plow Three Sactfoc Spring TeeA Seiko f ooek Dreg 1000 tb PletforSoalo SS Gel, dHalissl Water Teeek Sot DJatsWe Hartsesa Heree CeOeee Newsenji SGSMSI sMeeMev Hessi Corn Planters essd stfcy rtialsii, i is ,v j SALES TAX COiXICTfONS j Max Brumbaugh, owner of a mar,TS ket at 10875 W Jefferso Avenue, Riding Celttoftor T , , A ejnA tejoiietieBi rM I 11 lliilTH TTni H i interfering iigTiisr bmieese He Vc claimed thai mFwae not reepeWi for the tax claim, agminet hi ba y f nees they having bees eeemwikrted by his piodcseor He alt cmhsj the bomd sfcewed psMaBo m their eoTection meekode Vuim 4Irept IsWottbf ewtteY 4 rl rVV, lior the Murray Sak Co owed fMb 1 iir utA Strength, Weakness of U S Navy N Shown by Comparative Figures Th Pinckng Phpatch rfer Ik Mw lasy ioinitial or monogram rijs with this colorful in simplest stitchery initials are equally lovely on household or personal articles Pattern 224 contains a transfer pattern of two 1 and one IV inch, alphabet illustration of stitches materials required Send order to ,1 c U0C Wsetlecraft Depu New York aslise ti eate in coins for PatSMSMO j, UEWRI II Zealous Photographer Was Looking Ahead Photographs had been taken at 1the wedding, and the happy pair ,were assured that proofs would be sent to them so that the best might be chosen for delivery Some days passed, and the lookedfor envelope arrived All agog, the young couple opened the envelope But instead of pictures of the bridal group they were confronted with studies of a twomonthsold baby The bride nearly collapsed So did the bridegroomwhen, on looking at the back of one of the proofs, he read Please state clearly when ordering which size Possible Coalition Powers VV Tonnage Weighed in u J Fighting Ships WASHQIGTQN The United State navy as of November 15 second in total underage tant tonnage, but fifth in the number of underage ships, the der partment revealed in making public pictograpns, as support for the con tention of Admiral Harold R Stark, chief of naval operations, that a big navy is needed to repel a possible hostile coalition In underage ton nage our navy on November 15 was smaller by about 180 tons than the combined fleets of Germany and Japan In number of new ships Japan and Germany had 305 unitscompared with 150 for the United States The principal reason for our low rating in total number of combatant ships is said to be the preponderant number of submarines and destroy ers in some of the other navies where such craft are of particular value Possible Coalition Weighed It is the possible coalition situation which stands out more than any other one thing In the event Japan and Germany allied themselves and attacked us simultaneously, a development envisioned in some quarters, the United States would be able to put on the sea modern underage units of a total tonnage of 1,0212701 tons as against a combined tonnage of such units for Japan and Germany of 1021,451 tons, or virtually an equal amount In battleships the Japanese have nine and the Germans five, all underage, a total of 14, the combined tonnage being 354,070 In number of such units the United States also has 14 In aircraft carriers the United States has in commission five units of an aggregate tonnage, all under age, of 154,000, as aainst six fO Japan of a combined tonnage of 113,470 and two for Germany of 38500, or 151,970 for a JapaneseGerman coalition The United States has in commit sion 18 heavy and 15 light cruisers of a total tonnage of 294J7S toos, while the Japanese have 12 heavy and 15 light units of a 206,36 tonrrergtrThy German sir What to E WJHYUJS BELMONT Nad Ttt MpDrtaal Massage Do yon dmd tbbM trying TMM 88 to 87 An you fitting moody, cranky and NERVOUS Do you tear hot fiathw weak aiaf ditty tpeUtT Ara you jaalom of atten tions otbar women fatf THEN LISTEN Thaaa lymptoraa often ratal t from female functional dlaordera So itart today and take famous Lydia E Plnknacoe Vegetable Com For or W yeaxa Piakhami Compound pound haa balneal grateful WOBM days Piflkha thousands of difficult outruns and leston annoying female funo ttausBreda el thorn tfoanninttaru1 haa helped e4m s ttoaal Mlrretul4UieaM One MN womanrtfonlo fonlca Try W v St t to Succeed The success, of most things depends uponjSoiowing how long it will take q fcucceedMontes quieu i Relief At Last ftr SJiiiiliiiliirtii relieves promptly beSjSSJfit goes rifhttoths seat of the trouble to looses germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid feature to soothe and hteawvtender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes, Ho matter how many medicines you nave tried, teU your drussist to seU yon a bottle of Oreomulsion with the iznowrstanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMOLSION for Coughs, ChtstColds, Bronchitis Foods Influence After a good dinner one can forgive anybody, even ones own relationsWilde FEEL GOOD vwMtpT if JWE other evening 1 called with a friend at Ihe home of an elderly minister He was not there when we arrived, but came in toon afterward and shook hands with all of us Should I have stood up have always understood that a girl never rises when the meets or is introduced to a man MISS J B K AnswerIt is a general rule that a woman does not rise to meet a man, but a young woman should always be orr her feet whenever she is introduced to a much older person of either sex Because of the dignity of his office and the difference in your ages, it would have been much more gracious for you to have risen and shaken hands with the minister, particularly since you were visiting in his own home Phyllis BelmontWNV Service, 600 tons, of which two tmC are of the heavy and six of law light category The superiority of United States, measured, agaioat utrmany and Japan, is 33,720 toaf UnderAge Destroyers In underage destroyers the American total is 55 units of an aggregate tonnage of 85910 tons as against 84 destroyers of a total tonnage of 413,470 for Japan and 34, of 46,466 tons for Germany Add Italy and the tonnage is increased by 98 underage destroyers of an aggregate tonnage of 110,107 tons In the matter of underage submarine strength the United States has 27 units of 41,120 tons while Japayj has 35 of 52,432 and Germany, whiej features smaller units, has 71 of 3r,282 tons The combined sub marine strength, measured in underage units only, of Germany and Japan is 84,190 tons, more than twice that of the United States New tonnage actually under construction for the United States, including eight battleships, totals 491,860 tens total, including four battleships, is 268,660 tons, while that of Germany, including three battleships and about a hundred submarines, is 266,988 tons, a combined tonnage exceeding that for the United States by more than 43,000 tons For Great Britain the building total, including nine battleships, is 730,095 tons for France, including four battleships, 271,052 tons, and for Italy, including four battleships, 242,530 tons CongratulationsFrom Adolf to Herman wwmemmw9W9m mmm Ask Me Another M A General Quiz mm MBMMMMMMMtaaiA The Questions i Field Marshal Herman Goering, right, receives a vigorous handshake from Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler In congratulation of Goerings fortyseventh birthday Hitler made a flying trip to Goerings estate outside Berlin to offer his personal congratulations The field marshal is head of the German armys air force, and is said to have been named by Hitler as his successor in the event of his death Sharp Little Sammy Jay Finds New Thrills in Old Orchard By THORNTON BURGESS 1 What are the catacombs of Paris 2 Is it true that each star in our flag stands for an individual state 3 Why is the Arctic ocean so named 4 Where is the largest jail in the world 5 How did the ward aplany wig inate CAIWMY JAY dearly loves exciteTne known Japanese O ment Yes, sir, if there is any thing exciting going on anywhere in the Green Forest or the Old Orchard, or on the Green Meadows you are almost sure to find Sammy Jay there Somehow he seems to know when things are going to hap pen, and so manages to be around No doubt it is largely due to his sharpness for there are no two ways about it, Sammy Jay is sharp His worst enemy will have to grant that And being sharp he keeps so well posted he can foresee trouble ahead for them, and so be on hand when they get into it Now, Sammy had overheard Buster Bear talking to himself and planParty of Specialists To Trace Coronado Trail TUCSON, AR1ZA party of historical experts, using a specially constructed, high axle automobile, is traveling across northern Mexico to find the exact place where Francisco Vasquez de Coronado first set foot on American soil some 400 years ago The site, when found, will mark the spot where a 10,000 Coronado memorial will be constructed by the Coronado CuartoCentennial commission, which is financing the trip of the experts No one, not even members of the expedition, cared to predict how long the investigation might require Most of the route is over nearly impassable trails and unmarked desert In some spots, pack mules will be used Members of the Coronado commission decided to erect the Coro nado memorial on the U SMexico boundary but complications setin when they tried to find the right spot Residents of Douglas, Ariz, believe Coronado and his Conquistadbres journeyed up the San Pedro valley, through Douglas, while citizens of Nogales assert the explorer went up through their Santa Cruz valley The two cities are about 75 miles apart, both on the internation al boundary A t k Now, Sammy had overheard Buster Bear talking to himself ard plan ning to go berrying in tbe Old Pasture ning to go berrying in the Old Pasture He knew just as well as Buster did that that was no place for a bear, to be who wanted to keep out of sight So he made up his mind right away that just as likely as not something exciting would hap pen in the Old Pasture if Buster really did go there He was up early as Buster that morning and on the watch He saw Buster steal out of the Green Forest with the coming of the first Cheerful Little Sunbeams Youthful Graduates Awarded Kindergarten Degrees is IfyoctMaktfl act alike Jut try tola II HHIMI laaatlv v , i u Wearing eap and gown Inst as college graduates do, five and sixyearold boys and girls 9fao graduated from tbe cloistered academic balls of the kindergarten into public schools are pictored in the dalsyeiuin processional that opened eelerfoJ ceremonies in the afttitoriom of ihe childrens aid society center New York Sweatee girls and twelve boys were in the graduating class to the Green Meadows Taking care not to be seen and not to make a sound, Sammy followed Buster When he had seen Buster fairly at work greedily filling his stomach with berries Sammy flew around to various parts of the Old Pasture to get himself some breakfast, and at the same time to see who else might be there Of course he wasnt long in discovering Farmer Browns Boy Ordinarily Sammy would have screamed Thief Thief at the top within hearing But this time he kept his tongue still and just chuck led to himself It was better than he had dared hope it would be Here was Buster Bear and Farmer Browns Boy both in the Old Pasture after berries Sammy felt sure that they must meet and thenwell, Sammy had seen them meet once before in the Green Forest, and nothing would please him more than to see them meet again So Sammy hung around where he could see all that went on He saw Farmer Browns Boy hide his pail of berries under a bush and go to the spring to eat his lunch He saw Buster Bear find the pail of berries and tip it over He watched Buster greedily scoop the berries into his mouth, the bernes Farmer Browns Boy had worked so hard to pick Now if Farmer Browns Boy will only come back before Buster finishes those berries his eyes fairly popping out with excitement He flew over to the spring to see what Farmer Browns Boy was doing, and he got there just in time to see Farmer Browns Boy starting back to look after his pail of berries, for he had heard Buster Bear and thought it was one of the young cattle living in the Old Pasture And Sammy saw something more He saw Old Man Coyote steal the two thick sandwiches Farmer Browns Boy meant to eat for his lunch, but had left beside the spring while he went back to look after his berries Things were getting more exciting than Sammy had even dreamed of, and he had all he could do to keep from screaming right out But he didnt, for that would have spoiled everything He just shut his bill as tight as ever he could and hurried back where he could see Buster Bear He got there just in time to see greedy Buster with his head in the big tin pail gobbling up the last of the berries At that very minute Farmer Browns Boy stepped on a dead stick and it snapped Buster Bear heard it and threw up his head so suddenly that the pail came with it, and somehow the handle of the pail slipped back over Busters head and caught behind his ears Then things happened so fast that for once in his life Sammy had his fill of excitement Yes, sir, Sammy had his fill for once T W BurgetaWNU Sarvtea California Live Chicks Go to Hawaii by Plane SAN JOSE, CALIF Hawaiian chicken growers are now having live chicks from the Santa Clara valley sent to them by the Clippers Transportation and feeding for each chick is about 1 The chicks are shipped when they are one day old The expense, it is said, is little more than what it would cost to ship eggs that way for hatching The Clippers have been equipped with a heater in the bag gage compartment with a capacity for 700 chicks on each trip ms im I RHHM wSHMlHIait A BUSINESS organissdoo A hk elattt to tt ebc Washington the fofernaieot aiilstiini a ggfea ot Standards, YdacaaWlSdWffMa Ktif tteniliHi, too, Jose coosaft T A newspaper They safeguard aPdhthM U S CARRIES ON AEKIAL WARFARE AGAINST INSECTS WASHINGTON The United States is carrying on an aerial War SMS spectacular than Europes but vitally more important to this countrys welfare Government planes have captured thousands of enemies nearly three miles off tbe ground These enemies and their kind annually cause millions of dollars damage to growing crops The agriculture department has a fleet or planes that searches the skies for plant insects Some of the planes are In the air almost every day of theyear trapping the damag ing pests , Many insects fly long distances and thus spread infestation over large areas Others soar high and then let the prevailing wind carry them By learning their direction and approximate numbers, the department is ahie taf chart their spread and take action against them in new areas , P A Glick, a department entomologist, has been flying in the South and Southwest for several years, collecting many of the important and destructive crop pests Re reported the capture of boll weevils nt 2,000 feet, spotted cucum ber beetles at S,000 feet and leafhoppers at altitudes up to 13000 feet Mosquitoes, most common in lower layers, were found as high as 5,000 feet The insects sre collected in traps especially designed for use on planes and controlled from the cock pit or cabin In practice it la the rule to keep a trap section open for a designated number of minutes with the plane flying level at a certain altitude, then close the section and mount 500 or 1,000 feet and bag another sample , The Answer 1 Vast excavations extending under he city, formerly subterranean quarries which furnished building material for the city 2 No, the stars collectively represent the 48 states of the Union 3 Arctic is from the Greek arctos, a bear, the reference be ing to the northern constellation of the Great Bear 4 The largest jail is in Ward road, Shanghai, with accommodations for more than 7,000 prisoners 5 The Romans made settlements of men to cultivate the soil, these being known as colonia hence the origin of the word colony HELLO, AMERICA HOPE VOURE ENJOYING SLOWBURNING CAMELS AS MUCH AS WE ARE HERE IN ANTARCTICA CAMELS SURE GIVE THE EXTRAS IN CIGARETTE PLEASURE A fr A 7 M VERNON BOYD of the V SAntarctic Expedition T AKE a tip from the mea of die U S Antarctic expedition commanded by Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd When it came to cigarettes, the expedition took Camels Camels burn slowergive you more pleasure per pul sad more puffs per pack t i FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR CAMEL tieif9tJc Hh ,, iHSSBHB tlii IfadaSatJUaHattk PAINT New Spring Stock Just In DJ i KNOWN QUAlTY 5BWiBSI Yea, isgii there aA the slightest prov atiia aa4 were beginaing to perhapa H ava mere confirmed win ter habit hjpl while we were witnessing tajfeHj annual ski tournament at 4PI fiBl t Ishpem ing, home ofjtsjeed Bietfla brothers a raging sjpaetonn blew off time had complUPp jjpjfcereted the hilL Fifteen i Iisjjsl HiaT the air THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN SIMS 1 Pure White Lead 30 Zinc Oxide 10 Titanium Pigment 100 Pigment 88 Pure Bleached Linseed Oil 12 Thinner and Dryer 100 Liquids INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL 0 i5 3 Per Qol, ceem A Beautiful High Luster and Semilust Finish Co Beth and Kitchmnc HARDWARE HriJiiSvAMa cleared and compelfcleV we resumed But in a half hour iNefwing again And so it weisVr, While skiing and mm have been leading spectator sports in the Upper Peninsula for years, outdoor winter sports have had a tremendous boom Iforing the past few years They protray brighter days for this airoonditioned plajejround of tthe Middle West where winters are long summers are short Ski Tows, Toboggans But dont think of Upper Peninsula winter sports in terms of suic ide hills where hardy Finlandors and Scandinavians risk their necks for the thrill of 200foot acrobatic leaps in midair There are seven ski jumps in this region Tenderfoot ski axsats will find ski tows in operation at these points north of the Straits Of Markinac Tron River, Oshpeming, Houghton, Hancock, and two at Kings Gateway south of Watersmeet Here is a twentieth century way of taking your winter sports capsule without getting the bitter taste A ski tow is a long cable reaching from the top of the ski run to the bottom of the hill At the top the hill at Hancock is over 600 feet, high is an engine that revolves aj big drum After skiiers have descen ded the hill, they grab on to the cable and are slowly pulled to the top, unfatigued and unwinded another breathtaking slide Want Ads FOB fiALEde year old mare Vasa Heggison, John Monks firm FOR SAIXYearolcTBronseTurkey Gobbler or wffl trade for he turkey Also good doable harness for sale Lloyd Hendee, Chambers Road FOR 6ALWork none, an fresh cow O O Bin ho, 0 ewles m of Pinckney, Phone 2609 Dexter FOR SALE A gowTherse, price reasonable 7 year old, wt 1200 IWANTED, woman or older to child for home of uooe prhges vfth Mrs l7 JetUt, 11 Arbor or phone WIS day, atatA 8rd LOSTEstrayed f m tj geese Finder E CurringhenyCsyj BUTCHERS on Tuesdays and able to pick up FOB Telephone Purchase at CoL George Reserve rOR ALEucss for laying or breeding purposes Mrs Henry Kellenberger FOR SALEGood used late model car Clean Will trade No dealers P O Box 825, Brighton FOR SALEDressed Pork Dede Hinchey lR SALEFour pigs wt about 70 lbs Merivel Qyde t once 500 bushels No L Potatoes in exchange for paint wan paper clothing and footwear Will allow 100 a bushel Swaans Store, Howell LOST Two pointer dogs, one solid white, one black and white spots Finder please return to Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOR SALEPair of horses Weight 8200 Age 14 175 cash These hor ses are 0 K Norman Reason FOR SALE40 acres, north of Anderson, ing, also 17 acres, one Anderson, electricity Walter Reason 1547 Bi Detroit, Midi FOR SALEApples, JOM a bushel Edsil Meyer VQk siRVlCELWell breJlT Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son The Lavey Hardware ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So Mich,Ave Howell Mich , i for FOR RENTThe WmDarrow i on Mill St Inpuire at o Fru Mar 8 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 9 It is a new wrinkle for Michigan in winter sports enjoyment Keeping Roads Open Casual remarks to Lansing friends that we had just been to Houghton elicited comments, most of which were like this Weft, did yen have any trouble gettingthere Time have apparently changed Today the state expends nearly half a million dollars each winter to maintain roads in the Upper Penin sula Onethird of the total maintenance fund is used north of the Straits to keep open onefifth of the states highway mileage Sixtyfive per cent of this money pays for re moval of snow Office FOR SALE Pair of mare, years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming in the spring, wt 2500 Myron Hendrieks Phone 219F8 Brighton, Mich FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm WANTED TO BUYA Burro or a small Jenny Mule John Tobinl Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich then sent to Jackson prison they were dried and bent into by convicl labor Later a tsect of timor vfts purchased of George Fullerat Half Moon Lake aad another of Charles Doody of Lyndon and Mr Kennedy had a gang of men there for several winterr get ting out oak logs for Veneer Co, at Grand Rapids and ties for the railroad Oak, elm and maple were cut btre The last factory operated b was at the rear of his home dilla Street where he made, hoops One winter he took a gang of mea from here to Briar, Mich, 22 miles from Midland where they got oat hoops Wm Kennedy, jr, Ray Kennedy, Floris Moran and George Has sencahl, Jim White and Guy Hanty were some of the men from here who worked there They also got out wagon spokes for a Canadian firm Afterwards in addition to this he purchased timber in sev eral places and had sawmills thera getting out ties and lumber One winter logs were stacked near the 6 eeeVf Gend Trunk depot and sawed out 4shim by Porter Pulling from Dextay and his brother from White Oak , Kennedy died in 1928 and his died with nan, his sons, aft in other industries , 5 Salad Dressing Miracle Whip Qt 8 Oz Jar Honey Rinso Mustard Rolled Oats Sanka Coffee PorkBeans Giant Size Qt Jar 55 Svmois Beit Apple Butter Tomatoes Corn Meal Clarks WEEKLY LETTER CONGRESSIONAL This week the first Deficiency BUI of 1940 was presented to Congress and carried a total appropriation of 90,000,000 One item in the Deficiency Bill was for 5,000,000 toward paying the expenses of taking the 16th pecennial Census This particular appropriation of 5,000,000 for a housing census wsi bitterly fought on the floor of the House for the reason that this money was to be used in a census involving a questioned, in many respects highly objectionable to the American people Questions 82 and 88 aroused the most criticism Question 82 was What amount of money, wages or salary do you receive, including the commissions Question 88 was Did this person receive income of 5000 or more from some other source than moneywages or salaryYes, No In preparing ones income tax we recognise the right of the Govern ment to know what ones income is, in order that the Government may take its iegalehare as taxes, but In a housing census, such as the one before us, thousands of people are wondering whether they have to divulge their, private, personal busi ness enumerator who may ask them questions Another bill that caused considerable controversy is the bill which was commonly heralded to the peo ple as a bill to furnish relief to Finland As a matter of fact, however, the bill simply provides that the authorised capital of the Exportrlmport Bank be Increased from 100, 000,000 to 200,000,00 Not one word of the bill pertained to Finland While oar home folks were taught to believe it was a FinnishAid bill, yet as a matter of feet it was only a bill to increase the capital of the ExportImport Bank aad then Mr Jesse Jones, ike head of the Federal Agency stated that if Finland made aspteatJen far a loan to to the ExportImport Baas, the di rector of that institution weald determine whether such a loaa would it reems peculiar that the American Government should be so prone to help Russia and yet at the same time dare not take a stand specific loan to Finland on Before the invasion of Finland we were shipping practically no copper to Russia, yet in the month of January, 1940, our shipments of copper Wre in excess of 6,000,000 metal working machinery in excess of 2, p 000,000 brass and bronze, 680,000 electrical machinery 685,000 petroleum products, 187,000 and other commodities 448,000 While every member of Congress knew that tht American government was aiding Russia, all efforts in the pending bill to guarantee to Finland a loan of 20,000,000 failed While the American people are deeply sympathetic to the heroic Finnish sold iers and Nation yst Congress did not have the courage to designate this loan as a Finnish loan and therefore called it as I have above stated simply a bill to increase the capital stock of the ExportImport Bank, leaving to its director the sole power of saying whether Finland should receive the loan W W Bleckney For Dead or Disabled fORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect ID or Ann Arbor 6360 The original Company to pay tor dead stock PBJawM MIL , Howe tew 1 INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST ten cents each In Detroit Mr Ken nedy had made quartberry boxes for as low as 14c a oJsen and had made a profit on theanV v This factory operated here lor a number of years until the price got so low owing to new aHtheds in basket making that there was not en ough profit in it Then Mr Kennedy moved his factory to one of the Dolan buildings that then steed west of the lAvey Hardware aad into tiw manufacture at barrel hoops aad scythe snaths These hoops were all sold to s company hi Beta, HL, to he used in the manufaetare of batter tabs, it being the rule then never to ase any nails or metal in making batter tab for fear of tain ting the batter, fastened together by hoops were also made of ash sad eba Later the factory task a een to make scythe saatat far the Cssesy Co, They oaiy Established 1841 McHnrsofl State Bask Over SixtyEight f SaU l Income Tax f3 5Vri The Federal Income Tax is das1 March 1th Returns in dupUeij must be filed on or before that date to avoid penalty For the convenience of oar easterners we supply blanks for taAviduals, partnerships, corporation sad farms If we can answer any we shaH be glad to do so H Mcfttoist Stat fad 4 fctjj m i , to loaa at The CsrtSeates ABSw i HH T nr 21 March , the fUtbsj Dispatch , pateted at tha Pottottlca at Pinckney, Mich, aa second class matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance, PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHBR 10 Lbs 3 Lb Lbs Mr and Mrs Roes Read were Detroit Friday in Bert Bams transacted business in Howell Saturday Detroit Sunday r Mies Doothy Carr of calloc on Pinckney friends 2Lge Pkgs Kellogg Lge Pkg ill Bulk 6 Lbt Salted Peanuts Lbt LARDArmours Star 1 lb Pkg GoUtMedal Flour 5 Lb Sack 1 Lb Can Lux Toilet Soap 3 Bars Head Lettuce Lge Heads ridard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c ananas Golden Ripe18 4 Lbs 25c ic PrlntfPercalet 14c sc 2ft V afcPltJiia 3fc Jfsjersucker IXC 9c 19c 19c Ladles Oxfords 100 Mens Oxfertfs 199 Childrens Odd Oxtorde 79C House Drssses VALUE Special on Sweaters ia Gen Store WE DEL1VEP 4 Earl Schleede and family of DeBowers Francis Martin and family of Howell ceiled on his father, James Martin, Sunday Mrs Flora Darrow has had the barn torn down at her home here and will build a garage Mrs Robert Kelly and son, Dave, spent Friday evening with Mrs Pearl Kirtland and family The Misses Janis Carr and Isabel Sykes of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Roger Carr Miss Dorothy Brogan of the McPherson Hospital, Howell spent last Thursday with friends here , Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy and daughter, Denise, of Howell werePinckney visitors Monday Frank Johnson and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Plainfield Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason were in Ann Arbor Sunday and saw the feature film Grapes of Wrath Lee Lavey attended a banquet and meeting of John Deere Dealers at the Hotel Olds in Lansing Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh entertained a number of friends at their home on Putnam St Saturday evening Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell was struck and hit by a car there last I at the corner of Grand River and J WalnutShe suffered concussion andj facial injuries Ellsworth Kirtland and a number of others have been called back to j work at the Hudson Motor Co at Detroit this week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey ef Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joe Mats of Howell m AT THAT MOVIE AND FORGOT S W5CH6CT THE ELECWC tEA KCmfe WHEN WE COME HOME Me Eeaus hAisXNNSXSL 1, LUCKY FOB US It OMACEBAnVjg RUINeT Trie POPOUT PLUG IS hC6R1rimY A GRAND DEA1rlRE I ISNT MOWER 1 K6fYU IAKE IT IN AMERICA Miss Joyce Isham was in Jackson Saturday Mrs Edna Spears was a visitor Saturday Jackson Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb this week on a trip to New City Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols spent Sunday with friends at Orchard Lake Mrs Kenneth Reason visited friends and relatives in Ann Arbor Jin end Mrs L J Swarthout anil sou were Sunday dinner guests at fcerurtB, Mrs Gordon Harmon and family at Webberville We see by the Livingston County Press that Glen Slayton, former Pinckneytte, is a candidate for coun cilman in the Howell city election Dr Duffy was in Detroit last Friday where he bad some of his priss York i Chow dogs onjered in the dog show He won first on pup and on female dog Clare Williams has discontinued his tavern here and taken a job in Detroit Mrs Williams expects to open a lunch room here in the telephone building L G Devereaux, former Pinckney leave Z Lewis was home from at Dexter over the Tuesday i Mi and Mrs El win fculce and resident and employed by the state son, Larry, wtre in Jaclwon Sunday, highway dept at Brighton suffered aitcmooii Mrs Emu her position wck end Cyrus AVLf and Howard Read were home from Albion college over tin vfek erd Kenneth Reason attended a grocerymens meeting in Detroit Tuesday afternoon a stroke last week end is confined to his home there Born to Mr and Mrs Harry St Louis of Dexter on Friday, February 23, a 7 lb son, Jerome Paul, at University Hospital, Ann ArborMrs St Louis was formerly Lena Kulbicki of Pinckney Cars driven by Andrew Singer and of Pinckney and Mrs Lou3fe J aires Albert Green of Spring Lake vis 0f Portage Lake ran together Sunited his aunts, Mrs Weltha Vail and day The car driven by Singer was Miss Jessie Green, Sunday I owned by his brother, Joe, and was Donald Walz of Chelsea spent sev j binged up some, eral days ast week with his ancle, We understand that Judson THOUSAND OF YOUR NEIGHBORS MOW USE EtfCmiC TEAKETtlES HATANYDemoiT HI OFFICE OH SAUE DETROT EDtSON OJWdllmS OtfLY Kin in Huce and Mrs Hulce Mr and MrsEd Misalitz and fam ily of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Ross Read were SunJay dinner freest of Mr and Mrs Harold looman at Brooklyn Miss rn Rittor and Jim Wood Shepherd died at his home in Litchfield on February 27 last He is surveved by his wife, formerly Kath erine Grieve Placeway of Pinckney and a stepson, Forbes Placeway Mrs William Bellfranee is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium On Saturday while at the Olderman r Mrs Louis Coyle was in Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and MM F4 Reed spent Mon my daughter, Sherrill, of Howell with her sister, Mrs James Olimd, Sunday guests of 7eae Hall has rented the Fred Barjmtifarm in Hamburg township Mr and Mrs Anna JfcQuire of Elk naesy Phillip Sprout, ruff were Saday dinner guests ofauction she feU down the cellar i Hs father, Ralph Woodruff, in Dc Mirs injuring her back and hip troir i we understand that the xray showI C W Hooker and son, Cecil, of ed no broken bones 4 Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines en thc home of Mr and Mrs J H tortaineel a number of friends at a Huker roast ham dinner Sunday evening rs Edward Parker, Mrs Ford Those present were Marion Shirey, Lamb, Mrs Albert Dinkel and Miss Robert Richardson, Clifford Mriar Haael Chamber were in Lansing Gerald Clinton and Miss Maxine Friday Soule of Howell and Miss Mary MaiSaturday guests of Mr and Mrs eitske of Lansing Will Mercerwere Mrs A J, Me Rev and Mn J M McLtMaMrH Grejjor, her daughter, Ann, and Car and Mrs Nelson Bustard sad Mrs ol Frye of Brighten, i ifem Sloan are in Flint today se Mr and Mrs WC Miller Edward Parker and wife attended the film Wlnd A FULL LINE OF EASTER NOVELTIES TOYS, CHECKERS, RAB BITS, BASKETS GRASS FOR NESTS EASTER CANDY ALL KINDS OF EGGS, RABBITS, CHICK ENS PIGS FROM lcTQIQc i Gilberts Easter Boxed Candies Kennedy sDrugStare STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TrucfeiriO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds W u AIVVVD PHONE SSF4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Mr and Mis Louis Cbyle and, Mark MeMn were Ssndiy dinner f 22t wWl guests of Mrs Ed Stapiah near near Chelseav nd 4r 15 Najll daughof BMstedf Lake ten, Isabel and Ruth, and grandson,, a BoneT dmr tet of Smday guests of Mr and MrsDavid spent Sunday with Dr aad jfc es sTiSert Kefiy Nelson Buasard were Mr and Mrs Mrs James Nash at Elsie ffirlr s 0 U son, Jamev ei Mrs Merwfn CamnbeU aad Mifi f niT aistf Mra Wwdsls, ,, v 4assel CharaJben attended a perty at mrist, Satarday night The mm9 m Xty L lJVZ isseefllr aad Mis Elfin Line we the Misse Mary Hetoel, JhZcm MeBori ha morexi fi afteriiee taaib, Evs McLoeas, Helen Ressen, tending a Methodist mass meetingin the Court Street ehureh Three I Lentheran bishops of the Methodist church will address the meeting en the topic,The Methodists Are One People The Misses Janiee and Betty Carr ng else are being taught to twe gave a mieeeUaneoiis shower for Mrs crippled lad Becasee society ktowa James Hall, formerly Esther Bar thAt it t not enough te The three Rs as well as every MA IV trgt Gwfltsr sad sea, QeessV10 YpaV on w nr tsasf auffM McDmaitif Wcaelaesand Mr sad Mrs JQ Jess iinaM aad tamilr est THIImsisMis i PSBSSWSJSP SBBBBF BBBTVBBSBa s W pPBBBBSPSBa ajS led in body Attained mind b oftea, the only hopeHftepomie security for many eriyMPmys aad girls correct a This month Easter seals for one sent crippled body without tr ining the each are fot sale fot eager mmd which it contains Mpp of the program for paledcJuTdren Xr aad Mrs Matk Hash aad Iaahel 8ykes Clsrtes Corey and Mrs t he F 1, Mrs James Singer aad The bride beaatifmi Jilv MSunday guests of Mrv and Walter Clark wereHammett CISJ aad wife of Howell sad Mr aad Mrs George Clark , Glut J CUatea Mi afteTBeeje few ftv iXa p r w 3fejUS Fmdcaty Piijimtoli W MsmJ s tv Uk 5IDWV THIS SKIPTT pve BfAuTimuv ,inworr ro rx rr MYSHF atwr HCTS AT HOME, BECAUSE NEED IT TOMORROW VT3 MAtLV EASY WHEN YOU MOW iH iGHSCHOOL t, rat m 3, ANO ITS EASY WHEN YOU HAVE THAT HAWOY EUCTQ1C TEAKETrLE TO FURNISH HOT WATER IN A HURRY DONT KNOW WHAT WE 00 WITHOUT T i Pinckney Reynolds D Widmayer I Joe Lavey Young M Lavey Drayton Pein F Appleton F Krause C Koop 0 Carvanka G Langdon from the middle of the floor He made two and missed two, giving him a 5050 average Quincy MPA Eight hickory nnts yielded enough nut meats for a local j woman to uat in baking a cake Seej ured in Southern Illinois, some of circumference and contained a meat the nuts measured five inches ,in as large as an ordinary English walnut Romeo MPA As local high school basketball players were returning from a game in nearby Ox ford, they noticed a fire at a farm home The boys rushed to the house and held the fire in check until fire men arrived In the meantime, they 5 resids the Co shall be book Substitutionspinckney Thorpe,Mar chausted before te fourth quartin, Baughn, Hannett, E Widmayer, ter T081 0 Lamont, Hendee Field goalsftey W lea 2T 18 L iK T Z r 4r v J i men arnvea in uie mvnnvuuv, Jack Young is the hardest player lurniture and other family on the Pinckney squad and is usual1 OF YOUR tfClGHBORS rJOWUSG ELECTRVC TEAKETTLES U9S AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE THETEAHEfTtE IS OH SAUE TO DETROIT JfDttON CUSfOfiRe ONLV nolds, 4, Martin 2, Young 4, Langdon 3, Appleton 2, Krauae 2, Joe Lavey 2, Foul goalsMartin 1, M Lavey 1, E Widmayer 1 Pinckney Dublin Thorpe F OHar Lamont F Ogg Martin C Collins D Widmayer G Barringer M Lavey G Wilson SubstitutionsPinckney HendeeJ Lavey, Reynolds, E Widmayer, Hannett, Young, BaughnField goals Thorpe 1, Hendee 1, Lamont 1, Martin 3, Reynolds 5, E Widmayer j 2, D Widmayer 2, Young 1, OHar 4, Ogg 1, Wilson 2 Foul goalsRey, nolds 1, Young 1, OHar 1, Wilson 2 I possesions out of the blazing dwel ling Mai,ynw nights MPA1 The NOTES OF THE GAME tile last quarter and slowed up their attack to conserve their wind and at the same time keep possession of the ball Young and M Lavey played catch in the middle of the floor most of this period Few fouls were called on the players in this game which is unusual for a tournament game with two officials working Joe Lavey had 8, Martin 2 and Young and M Lavey one eachEveryone on the New Hud sonteam had one foul called on him and Mortimer had two New Hcdson took their defeat hard and accused Pinckney of having a rabbits foot The trophy presented to Pinckney is of a gold statue of a basket ball I player mounted on an oak pedesal It is now or display in Kennedys Drug Store This is Pinckneys prop Campbell family has some sort of a record here Ever since the senior high school opened its doors in 1921 children of Mr and Mrs N Campbell have been in attendance The lost to attend, Ellen, will receive her diploma in June Grandville MPA When a fire broke out in the Gerrit Sheerhome home here recently, neighbors proved to be real Samaritans Two of them served hot coffee and lunch to firemen, while a third supplied firemen with warm gloves The blase occured in subzero weather Any absent v act, whoee name and who hall c vote by ebeeat , election or primely for absent vytr K at the t of makm thfi township, dark aa pflMaWjfc t Buy fS Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon PlMNitriFl2 EtetrSiri Contractor The otner school were an accom erfey t0 keeP , panied by cheer leaders and yell Sea Biscuit Bob Martin squads The Pinckney cheer gang A troubIe Settin enouh, slfep was conspicious by its absence In on hl popularity, the old days at the tournaments the Priday niht he hifc ay bout Pinckney cheerring squad under 1000 and slept straight through un the leadership of Dorothy Carr and tn 400 P m awakin e pink of Gertrude Tupper alway made them con to PJt on the best perform selves heard ance of his life Wa mi you more Bob Martin who has had an in such good nights rests Bob different season performed like Sea man of theHI Biscuit in th game In the secoud 6 Stowing are the scoring requarter he captured a wild toss from cords of by8 in the three tourNew Hudson and outlegged the nament games Reynolds 26 Mart,n whole New Hudson team to tne 18 Young 16, Joe Lavey 14, M Pinckney basket to toss it in He 6 E WidmAay5 5 Dl ld took six foot strides while dribbling mayer 1 0 2 01 2 Hen down the floor On defense he held,dee 2 Bauhn 1Mortimer, the tall New Hudson cen If the animal kingdom could stag a track meethuman athletes would find that they are far outclassed in the ability to run and jump Read the remarkable facts about the gym nastic talents of beasts and insects in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican Th ter to 2 points but fouled him JUDGE HOLLAftgH CtffeSEN twioe doing U and was tale tvfe Jude Johi L HJlbl,d by Mortimer Bob cpnverted lab 100 50 former dry tm IK1 M Ifedftimerai a I 1 118 Joe Ley, playing his flrai team 11 pernor to of basket ball, performed like a vet oustr Pft against PreCooser vatMffl DepL Notes Citing the half million dollar annual supplement to Southern Michigan farming by muskrat trapping alone, Dr Glen W Bradts farm game specialist urged greater wildlife ue of farm wae spaces Farm ponds the labor class make more compliants state owned lands A use for the despised carp as a food for young trout in fish hatch ies has been found The trout are purchased from fishermen who op erate under a contract to remove noxious fish LABOR CLASS COMPLIANTS We have often heard it stated that eran He wa a tower of strenti oij defense and the four goals he made from the sidelines did not even touch the rim of the basket in going in Merlyn Lavey tried four long shots j secutor Duncan McCrea of Wayne county The judge is said to have refused to accept the job and only did so after he had been brought to Lansing from Kalamazoo by two state police and pressure applied in the executive office are oten worth more for wild life an they are if drained Old gravel pits, stone piles and wood lots also help wildlife Burning of swales and marshes is discouraged except, in M early spring before the birls have nested The wild swan of Michigan is a whistling swan Trumpter swans are not found here with less cause than any other class We wonder The papers carried an article under a New York date line last Friday It had to do with the annual meeting of the American To bacco Co A plan was presented to change the concerns plan of com pensation in which top officers of the company have shared the profits since 1912, George Washington Hill, The reporter is uable at this time to announce definite plans for the next business meeting The regular time is next Wednesday, March 13 FROM Loi,er pcvnsuU dignaUd Pko Present o E i TT , ax fm MftwK l to ye threatened to quit the company lakes arc dosed from March 1 to x , gal Altn ugh northward migration of ary and share of the Ps from j ,int Af KAonin Jn a0ftCiC3 the company last year amounted to sonbirds has not ben 8P1C3 g total of 420,300 The anlcoand woes nuafre showed thUet profits Skilled inMichigan during the 2f2L conth of January all Smelt will soon be a delicacy on many tables There are many ways to cook themThey can be fried crisp and eaten bones and ftU They can be rolled in flour and a little brown sugar added They can also be baked and cooked with tomatoes and bacon and smoked or pickled charges and paying 512 a share on common and B stock wi 26,427, 98400 Notes A ant, Sunday that was not so pleasbut many Philatheas were on hand to join in the lesson discussion While the auditor generals office concerning the Last Supper has not yet completed the transfer For next Lords Day, we are to of the lands which reverted to the consider the passage almost immedstate on account of unpaid taxes, iately following that of last Sunday all these lands in 12 counties in the topic being Gethsemane Trinorthern Michigan will revert to the umph Through Surrender Matthew conservation dept The dept will 263640 sell all agricultural lands at auction Philatheas and many other friends ix there is a demand for them Non hare of Mrs Judson O Shephard, agricultural lands wQl be dedicated Katharine Grieve will extend the forestry and game reserves deepest sympathy in the recent death Flowers are protected by law in of If Shephard, news of which was all Michigan State Parka, received by friends here Be careful in burning over the The last issue of the BaracaPhiltnarahes and swales Young rabbits athea News contains a picture of are found in their nests in the tat the interior of the First Baptist pert of March Aeasan Church, SyrtUse N Y, where the fn April and song birds even earHer fir Betta and Pbilathea classes Dueki are flyteg north, Theea w ieiiinedt and where the Golden Standard Five little cousins helped Larry Hulce of Pinckney ceebrate his third birthday last week Wednesday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs T H Bahnmiller Ice cream and cakes were servedChelsea Standard Clifford Harter and son, Harry, recentlykilled a 165 lb deer on the West Commerce Road near Milford which ran in front of their auto The St Patricks day banquet of the Bunker Hill Catholic church is to be held on March 14 The Cooley Ice Cream Bar on Grand River Ave next to the theatre has been sold to Mr and Mrs Harold Campbell Liv Co Press Howell high school debating teams having won all contests is one of the still is in title STATE OF MICHIGAN ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held wtc at the Probate Office in the City of and Howell in said County on the ,13th day of Febmary A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate ot Frankie C Leland, deceased Eugene Dinkel having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to bo the last will and testa ment f said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said te be granted to Eugene Dinkel teoeme other suitable person eeeVrd, That the I lth day of A B, 1940, at ten oclock in ta llNeMMat said Probate Office, b MsHsftMsjf appointed for hearing MM fSMcsfca It it further ordeefsae pnhlft notice thereof be giv tion of a copy of this order eech week for three weeks c utively previous to said day of hear ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy lelestia Pashall,Register of Probate registration hfeh shall b stantially the folowing form Affidavit for Reiereo State of Michigan County of Livingston l, oetijflBj sjjtsx sworn, depose and say thal ant a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of , MJjpt the county of nnd State of Michigan that my pojftajfr fice address is No iitraet or R F D Hoy P O that aj not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by tfe sent voters bullot at the ekcttoft or primary election to be held upon the day of ,, 1940 which ballot accompanies tkb application that I make this afflit pit for the purpose of procuring my etstrtion as an elector in 4A ccidince with the statute, tha make the following statement uliunce vith the Michieffa tion Law Age Raa ,0 Pirthidace J Dnie of naturaliiation r, 1 further swear and affirm that the answers given to the queiHons cn cerning my qualifications as a elector are true and correct to thf best of my knowbdge and belief, f Signed jk My Commission expires jL Upon receipt of such affidavit 1TV the time specified herein, the clcjt shall write in the registrationbssj, the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the State, the CmfiiQ cate of the Court that the taking the acknowledgment j tary must be attached, RefUtrttifP f If s71t any election or preelection and shall under oath atete that he or she is a reaident of such precinct and has resided in the township Twenty Day next proceedJ ing such election or primary elecj tion designating particularly the 1 the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the if W Jf Willis L Lys, rxcruNCES A petition was being circulated last week in Perry to honor Dr L, M Cudworth, a practising physician there for 44 years The petition would nominate him to appear on the VoxPox program in New York City on March 7, as the typical coun eight schools in the state try doctor the running for the state The Major League AllStar and 1 The city of Howell has passed an Pacific Coast League AllStars will i ordinance to prohibit the running at play a charity game on March 10,, large of dogs in said city, the proceeds to go to the Finnish Relief Fund Petitions are being circulated in Handy, Conway and Iosco townships to authorize the township boards to put the proposition to buy a fire truck On the ballot this spring The truck would cost 5,600 Andrew Rudnicki has been elected president of Fowlerville As he is also master of the Masonic lodge there and head of the Commercial Club in addition to being editor of the Fowlerville Review, he should have few idle moments Mrs, Katherine Thomas, cook at Rubys Cafe, Perry, claims to have baked 16 pies a day for the past 3 years making her output for that period 16,425 pies Traffic police can and should devote more of their time to protect ing pedestrians Such a program, however, must be given strong community support to be effectiveNews papers and civics groups can aid greatly Some traffic specialists have suggested that pedestrians involved in accidents be required to file a regul ar report with the police department if they are able to do so ordinances REGISTRATION NOTICE For Townthip Elections Monday, April 1, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Township ol Putnam,County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with theMichigan Elecection LawI,the undersigned Township Clerk, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special eleitirm or primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already register ed who may Apply to Me Personally for fcuch registration Provided, however, ihat I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Socond Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Noice is hereby given that I will be at my home Tuesday, March 12, 1940 Toe Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election From 8 oclock am until h oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours tl township board of Judge of Probate other qualifications of an elector constitution nvw AW,V JIO I firmly believe tnat w Grover Allen, postmaster at Grass should prohibit jaywalking and thesuch township may require that the Lake has resigned and an examine crossing between intersections If we clerk of such township shall be at his tion to fill the vacancy will be held, lhsrtfe regulations for the conduct office or other designated place for The office pays 1900 a year and behavior of the automobile drijthe purpose of receiving appHca Last, August the Hoover Steel Ball ver, why cant we have regulations t tions for registration, on such other yv w Co discontinued its branch factory for the pedestrian The automobile, days as it shall designate prior to nnUll irnt continue into May Cih pbilee Convention Witi be Keld on at Chelsea and moved the machinery driver is not always to blame in the last day for registration, not Titm the earie tmfcitsyit July 914, 1940, 1ay say, Pray to Ann Arbor Now the Chelsea these cases, and oftentimes he is exceeding five days in all 4aftf ihinmentof slti1Mn Invite others, ComV Standard claims that a Detroit con subjected to some hairraising ex Notice hereby given that I will inm Wisconsin bailee ttv the Xing 0ajhers 1 purchased the Hoover fac periences because of the crasy walkbe at my home fa Maiitttee county and on this Thursday at ten with Mrs Louis tory building and also the old foun ing habits of some people Friday lf 1 IstiBd gji Coyle Associate hottesees, Mrs Weii dry there and will take possession More attention to the enforcement, A t doeJP M i parks opened forMitor tha Vail and Mrs John Martin Village President Roy Harris who of the pedestrian phase of the traf Set, sfif If lJJS 0clortt will continue as loWlPto Wa are glad of the return of Mrs was injured in an auto accident on fk problem is badly needed Many A J , Ijjpsijat M4 ke lasts, Millie Bowmeni She is one of our New Years eve was brought home cities have tried this and the aojr FrL ftsto 19 140 fveem 1 oeleesi peroent Of the ofl produced to moat faithful PMlatheae, and is from St JosephMercy Hospital, in dents have been rroe4 eonsidar K jtgJ fv wells on greatly missed when absent Ann Arbor last thureday Chelsea ably SAWsssMflf MARCH 8, Last D V under the constitution and thatowing to the sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or herself or nerself or some other member ol his or her familyt or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to, avoid or delay his or her registering of electors, he or she was unable to make application for registration on, the last two days provided by 1for the registering of electors P ceeding such election or prinusm r election,then the name of such per son shall be registered and kf or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any suck stateceding such election or primary ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Townships Prevision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of SHIP to another election prextttt f the same Township shall have HM right, on any day previous to ejection, or primary election 4jsy 0 application to Township CJerk Jfc have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides Such elector shaM have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTIONor Primary ISeetion day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the predaBl ept which he or she KM removed certificate or Tranafee aad jwatn the amid certifkate to die Ttojid ef Election Inspectors ofthe retinet to whkh he or eke thea reaieeav Sated M tii 1040 Le4re4dfe, fowaakip Oar j r y fv V Ti X v i M ya i ,ew 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, 1940 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1940 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 1940-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/137fe7c41fe42edbd8ae09c8935a9820.pdf d1a08624605e16d6f8496109782ed343 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. , 4W kiHviliaAWiNtl Whiifri 3 F i f Volumt63 lbs Finrharr DUpttch Wedimday, March 6 1946 No10 NctVf buns of bys in Service H end Item Coaeeralug Ow Beyw , Ant llifiiil 4A Use Armed Dan Markey Passed Away OUR DEMOCRACY by Mai iC, m v ri Staff Sergt, Frank McFedd en was di charged from thelrservice Feb 18 and is now at bis horn in Toledo ara Jean Clark Meyer write that the and her husband, Edel Meyer UiiN are living in a house trailer at Norfolk, Va, where hi ship the Wdn Biddle, is being decommissioned Lucius Smith, son of Lucius and La au Doyle Smith of Marion town uhv has been discharged from the ary after 4 years service LptWaiter Mercer USA has been transferred from Milwaukee to the army separation center in Chicago pan with the USN He should mtet Ross Lamb is now in Toyko, JJunior Doyle as he was in that neghtoiHuod at last reports Desmond Ledwidge USN is on his way borne from Mercania, Philipines for a discharge Don Grffith USN has finished his curse at Case Tech, Cleveland,and it home for 7 daysHe goes to the Ciicago Institute next for 8 weeks Coarse, Miss Dorothy Meabon attended a jy at North Lake Saturday giv en by Mrs Frank Frisinger for her husband, Frank, just out of service Capt Tom Young has been a patient at army hospital at Fort Sill, Oklahoma but is out now Orville Goode, husband of the former Yvonne Kettler of Jackson has been discharged from the army and Former Old Pinckney Boy Dies at urate rioftpiiat, Dstroit,Sturday Daniel P Markey, son of the late Km James and ftNaerine Morgan Mark y of Pinckney, cAed at Grace hospital, Detroit, Saturday, after a long illness at the age of 88 yearsa j He grew to manhood in Pinckney, where his father was in the farm im plement business and also justice of peace for many years In school he distinguished himself in debating which was popular at the time Tha late Matt Jeffreys, afterwards hia brotherinlaw, was usually hia op1 ponentt and their debates at school lyeeums drew large crowds Mr, Markey was a sUr athletic and played first base on the Piuck ney team which met the famous Uass team of Detroit, national champions, on the public square in lS74Pinck nty iost by one run and an umpires decision We have been tolo oy he late Casper Sykes and Frank Grimes who also played on the team, that Dan Markey was a good enough player for the big leagues After teaching school awhle he studied law and Was admitted t o the lar in 1881 He was married to Miss jean Thompson of Pinckney and lo cated in West Branch, Ogemaw county He was elected to the legis lature from this county and in 187 was elected speaker of tne house of representatives arrived back in Jackson After serving as probate Judge of Mr and Mrs Earl SpairiC Dorothy Ogemaw county he was named su et the next generation be my client THfftt wtftf HMACV MANN WOD WHEN He LOCKED TMf 000, OF HIS PROFITABLE LAW P AC TIC llO DtVOTsT Hit LIFE TO FOSTIRINO THCJAMCRJCAN PUBLIC BCHOOt SVSTfM Riley called at the George Meabon Jr home Sunday, He has just been discharged from the army after serve in Japan They are living in the George Fuller farm house at North Lake Lloyd VanBlaircum just discharged from army started wok in the Parker garage Monday Don Roberts recently dischargee from the navy and his wife the form er Laura Riley, have purchased a home in Ann Arbor James ReidofCampWallace, Texas, ha been mate 3rd class made pharmacy JtfLLAGE ELECTION MONDAY The village election is Monday at the town hall Only one ticket is in the field which may mean nothing as 65 votes were cast a few years ago with but one ticket up We have preme commander of the interna tional Maccabees and movecf to Port Huron which was his home untl the headquarters was moved to Detroit, His wife died and he was remarried to Mrs Harriett Marrimunt Y who survives him together with two sons of his first marriage, Dr C, C, j, Markey of SanBernardino, Califorj na and Dr C, E Markey of Pasadena, California Also a brother, L K of Pasadena, California and a sister ,Mrs, Albert Doe, of Port Huron, Michigan Mirror State News C OMMEN New, and and Happsniag of the March arrived ftnd Skate TrUy Told irom Lanung bUmnier are just ar0um, the corJU,r, ,,,,, ,, ,TT7 Ti March 1 was warm and baimy and hey call Walter Reuthera screw d their doQra ball economist in newspaper edtor,How iah sonorted August Scholle, Mich I s For our part we w juld just ai , , ,, , , soonMarch was a iWe wild and o 1 O president and director ot the i, Last we A n w i AC ,n a speech before a group ther in March w,th the u1 ,1 1 budded, plants sprouted and lawns got green A cold frigid April killed the fruit bud, and the weather R SHADING TAXPAyS TO SUPPORT FIE SCHOOLS FOR tHJLOREN OF EVBKV CLASS, COLO AND CREEO ESTABLISHING THE HJRST NORMAL SCHOOLSMANNSTRONE TO STRENGTHEN AND IMPROVE THE F1REE SCHOOL SySTM WHtCH TQOAV S A BAStC PART OP OUR OMOCRACV He retired in 1928 Mr Markey was a familiar figure at the Old Roys and Girls reuivons held here ome 30 years agi Ue spoke at the Jen tennal in Jl3ii and made at lerst a visit a year until ill health pretinted The funeral was held1 W dnesday from St j Pauls Episcopal Cath redal, UevWellington Hughes of DAFt Ch ooses Representatives Mr Mary Wylie I Chosen A Pinckney Representative the heard rumors of a set of sticken ficiating Burial was in Port Huron candidates this year Tfce following is the ticket composed of incumbents PROGRESSIVE T1CKLT President Lee Lavey Clerk Ci Fisher Treasurer Charle idcRorie Trustee, 2 years Merwin Campbell Trustee, 2 years Oscar Beckj Trustee, 2 years Howard Thayer Assessor Norman Reason con GIRLS BASKET BALL The girib independent basket ball team won their 3rd straight amt B, Stockbridge Wedfnesduy night althought they were without their lead ing scorer, Eleanor Baughnt Saturday they played at Fowlerville and lost 28 to 11 The following girls played last week Helen Reynolds, Rornary Sxhosser, Roberta Miller, Mary Meyer, Peggy ConkCMCUIT COURT NEWu The March term of court , , ,, vened Monday but the jury is not l, Lois Barbour and Ueraldme calledin until later Mostly motions Singer, The grls would like a few were acted upon and arraingmentsj ,nore fP Rosemary Schosser lSjKarney, Howel The caae of George Taylor et al vs,1 , I Rena Taylor McCullom to set aside MADxrr cTiiirAv The K s chapter cleared 5 a deed was to be tried jAKE MAIMED bAiUKUAY on their auction sfiTTSaturtiay nite Every year the high schools of the counties select D A R representatives to represent their schools as Oood Citizenship Pilgrims Those chosen are class A sudents and outstanding in their class They me olgilile to write un cxinVnutun th winner of which gets a free trip to Washington All school representatives will be presented vyiih giud citxonship pins by the Phillip Livingston D, A R Chapter of How ell, Miss Mai Wyhr, daughter of Mr ana Mrs FrdWylic, a Pkrey senor, was chosen as th i resentatve Miss Doris Sutton is the representative, Miss Mildred ich, Fowlervilie, Miss Fran garner, Hartland and Miss Katherne IT MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Mvrpny, pastor Masses at 745 and 1100 a m Catechism 74C Sunday and 1000 Saturday Kovena Friday 1220 noon a ad S 0i p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m aw Sunday 700 to 7 30 a m March i, Ash Wednesday, Devotions 7 and1 1220 noon Among the intentions arc Mori ihe same editors show total disregard for consistency They say that labor has grovn up und should assume responsibiity How can we assume responsibility for full employment aruf yet limit ourselves in collective bargaining to wages, hours and working conditions This country must have higher purchasing power, if we are to onset the decline in government war orders, said Scholle During the war our national economy was 100 bllion dollars of which the government suppled ihout onehalf in war orders Now everyone agrees that we need full employment and full pro duct ion We have the potentials for a hiyh production from 1030 to 1041 in this country Why didnt we get it Because of a lack of purchasing power We must have higher pur chasing power in 1040 if we are to offset thedecline in federal war orders and if Ave are to purchase what we produce Scholle condemned the National Association of Manufacturers for re cent newspaper advertisements urg ing removal of price controls as a means of attaining full employment and production Manuiacturers want to make all the profits they made during the war he added, maintaining that industrial war profits increased 200 percent while the wages of labor were restricted by the government Scholles prolabor statements may be accepted as straws in the wind of a viewpoint held by many unions Thoir objocive is maintenance of purchasing power through higher wages High wages do not mean warrates either on an hourly or weekly basis but the maintenace of wartime take home earning thence the CIO demand of 48 hours 41 hours work which at rates i equivalent to 12 hours of additional pay lor eah wortweek Imnase the hour rae fo a Illwork week by 50 percent and you woud regain the worncs wartine purchasing power, so goes C IO iir gunient Inless wagei r nuveased, IK ther depression is inevitable accord ing to Scholle The C I O view point is that manufacturers profits can absorb a 30 percent wage boost without added labor cost to the con sumer in form of higher prices On a dollar basis the auto worker continuing into Ma put the Victory gardens and farm work way behind Oh well, as Mark Twain said, everybooty talks about the weather but no one does anything We shall have to take it as it comes Our ad vice is Dont take off your red flannels for awhile yet Although the prices of commodit les, machinery ,autos etc have been kept down pretty well by the UfA there is one commodity where infla tion has iaged unchecked That is real estate Tliere apparently the sky is the limit A few years back tarms were changng hands at high prices Now there seems to be a slumpin the farm markek but residential and business property is soaring to new heights Of course the law of supply and demand has considerable to do with it as there as a scarcity of f ho fires due to bulding curtailment during the war but speculation ik the main reason Pinckney has been hit to some extent A home sold here recently for three times the price it brought a year or so ago The same is true with business property In Florida inflation is running wila caused by the great influx of laid olf war workers with plenty of mon ey sho can find no place to live A writer n a Detroit paper advises people to Hay away from there A home, which sold there a year ago for ,5o0, recently resold for 50,1 This as a fair exampleThe speculation bug has btten everyone there and the people are borrowing money to invest in real estate on the assurance of promotora values will go stll higher Maybe but when the peak is reached thebotto1fMMll drop out and values will go down about pay fori 0l times as fast as they went up overtime a,1 u lot People wih go broke The legslative Investigation com mittee appointed to investigate grand jury expenses the day Frank McKay was acquitted i dorig its darndest to discredit the grand jnry The comm ittee composd of representatives, foni from counties facng grand jury investigations, have broadcast the fact that Charles Hemans, a star witness for the grand jury cost the state SSoOO the past year This inrluded i room at the Olds hotel and an armed guard Nov wecannot see anything so terrible about ths SenADDITIONAL MEM FIELD binu Douglas Plummer , 500 Junior Axons 200 Clyde McTnrtvre Pontac 500 Vince Dark, Wayne 5 00 John Barr, county engineerof Howell was here Tuesday and looked over the Veterans Memorial Field, x He will return later in the week and set the boundary stakes, ARE MARR4ED SATURDAY MrsNorma Hudkins and Don Hud kins of Pinckney were married at Mr and Mrs Piftwarthout and Mr nd Mrs fe Elliott rturned ng ol the ashes followed by j high mass and intention for the late dise and service er in HOLSTEIM BREEDERS MEETING I basket M jMt week 7 6 The Holstem Breeders Assn will 4th Qrse bold their annual meeting on March 1 lard li at 730 p nu at the Maaonic din vanBlaircim ing room,Howell Potluck supfer Assuming a 10 Margaret Trieb Thur, feast of St cant increase intlu i ost of livin Thomas Aquinas, high mass for thej 1J4 tnis would dq to 1,077, only late Patrick Kennedy Sat, 7 a m,i 100 more than the pay he received high mass for late Mary Quirk Mor1 in VrM Also manufacturing rep ley Sat, high mass for intention of I resents less than J0 percent of our living Sat, Second anniversary for j national economy, the late James Gibney1 Labor jnsi,ts that hgher purchasing mm The annual appeal for Indian power must be maintained by liighan church They were attended byjwm EuWat FairhopeVATabama, j Negro missions is first Sun in Lent er wagesManagenuia claims higher Mr and MrsOmer Cory of Pinckney j r anj Mrs S, HCarr in Gulfport, Prayers are requested for Mrs J wages mean higher costs and less The groom has just been discharged j Miss, and were in New Orleans Francis Gaff ney, sister of Mrs Emma Zvt Th6y 11 UVe at cheon guests of Mn Emma Vollmer nncicney Vollmer last Wecmesday were Mr , ttAIf MPU and Mrs, Joe Murdock,M Louisi COMMUNinr CONiiX f,HJRCH BASKET BAlL NfcWS GehrinKer Mr and Mrg L Pomer The 5th grade defeated the 4th at oy, Mr and Mrs Fred Dunn, MarAnn Arbor Saturday afternoon by Saturday from a njonths trip in the Rev Stellhorn of the Zon Luther1 g0UthIandP They visiled Mr and Mrs TP jory Gehringer, Barnes Gehringer, Mrs Mary Brandel, Louis Gehringer jr, Mrs Clara Kennedty, MrsNorma Gercyz, Stanley Srnaka and George Jeffreys 2 Turymie of Detroit, Mr and MrsI flf 1 lev Alt AJrd, Miafotor MreFlorenc Baugbn,Organist aad Choir Director G M Thompson, S S Supt, Morning Worship HUMM 1040 1 11 JO purchasiig power who is rightt It would seem that a more tolef ant view toward each others view point would help and love muet rej place hate This is tke menet iJemocracy by those who did not dare have him testify if he had been taken care of 11 the same way as Hemans he might be still alive The legislative attitude is queer We talked with one legislator the past year and he showed no shock over the graft re, vealations among the members of the legislature but had nothing but contempt for the legislators who turned states evidence and helped send their brother legislators to prig INDEPENDENTS WIN 3721 The Pinckney Independents beat Brighton 37 to 21 here Mon nite Pincltffey FGFT TP Kuhn T 0 Amburgey 2 1 Palmer 7 i Reynolds Widmeyer, E Young, J Wiimeyer, D Singer G Clark Clawson Bill Clark Robert Meabon Donnie Meabon 6th Grade 0 14Lobdell Barrett 0 2 Murphy 0 0 Salyer 1 1 Rebman 0 4 Mrofka 1 t m m Brlfhtoi fSmkh, BiU 0 am m m i 0 0 2 17 S 37 Rich Moaer FG FT TP M Wilbur Eisele, Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele and HenrySmith of Fowler I ville, Nellie Brandle, Charles Bran de, Mrs Leece and Mrs Bonner of Lansing NOTICE TP COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS j Council convened with the fellpw Cholr practise, Wed evening Lenten sevices at the chuch Wednesday night at 7 30 GOSPEL MISSION on a mm 3 1 4 1 9 fng members preseat Pres Levey 6 Trustees, Beck, Thayer, ftennedy, 1 and Campbell Absent Hammer Moved by Griffith, supported by Beck that council accept the report J of village treasurer Motion carried Pastor iizra S S Sopt Marvin SWre Morning Worship 10 M vll Sunday School 1045 Young Peoples Meeting 730 HEADS COUNTY ROAD ASSN FLOYD PACEY Floycf Pacey, 62, Nebimiah lac y aad jacey died ai a Friday where lie had for a numbe of years Tl was held at the Live Home, Fowerville,T There may have been organisa of j ttODs of Iievolutionary and Mexf Jcan war veUrans It was way before lour iim and we never heard of After the Civil Warthe veter organised the G A R to get id for needy veterans from an econ minded government It had no on and most veterans joined net it became a huge pressure and after years got a monthls j for every veteran whether ft , t needed or not The Spanish WAr ml in Gilkes cemetery Striving tM wag simlar , his mother, Mrs Anna Peeey, sis oUK, ter, Mrs Walter Glover of Fewler Evening Worship Prayer Service, Wed J 00 HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL John H Barr, of Howell, for the Livingston County Commission, was elected president of the County Road Association of Jame Bafrtf, 34, PtroR, Jacqj The following bills were presented The high school basket ball team Michigan at the groups annual failed to end their season in a blaze meeting at Grantf Rapids Thursday 0 0 2j uelin PeregrinO, Howell Wm j j LeeLevey, shovelsbretms etc 27 45 ed to end tteir seaeon in a Wazel meeung at urand Kapidsj nursuay 0 Line 24, HWell, Cara Schwartaen 1 t Parker, fire chS salary 3000 of glory last Friday night, all threelHe succeeds Henry Johnson of 2 10 berger, 21, Howel Don HudkinsS, j Dr Duffy, health officer sal 1000 team getting walloped by Brighton Kent county w A 1 by one rc4 scores T secotid teaml lost 30 to II, girls 16 to 7 and tne j NOTICE 0 a PtectaeyNorna Hudkns, 24, Pfodcche HeRorie, Trees bonus 1 ljaey Marvin LaPUate, 24, Howell, deductiow, pdetage 356 0 Bsnma Bernard, IS, Hartland, WmjNeliie Gardner eaL exp, 71,lfi 0 2 8 21 J O ILg, m Keren t fht Bft Gbedda, 46, Howell, Florence Moan er, 41, Howell KeitB Lejiwidce ie resgmsjsj ttoaa MMA m sveoB uatvwiose ts resgmsjsj voomtim tor TmZSL tZi s A A Uhe eafuaei Z will esster Mica 0te rMsji, EaeJ Mstfesi first team 40 to 26 The first team by KBtWy7suppertedby ould woa poeeeasCeinseseR to pay MHs Motion carriediou of the ball most of toe first half Motion by Kennedy supported by but couldnt make esfces Campbell that Ernest Steffe appii Pinckney has only won 4 7 u In a 13 AT m lake ask license for beer in a IS game senedvie Tvey hae Iwon one game from nXdckbridge, Chelsea, Demevttke tosi Last 9ertber e five The Pinckney Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Burt Dalle Thusday, March 7, at 2 p m Mae DaHer, See although it never had the large mem bership of the G A R After World W T the American Legion wee K ormed and the Veterans of Ferefn Var Their chief appeal was their ability to obtan cash benefits for the service men We remember PresieV ent Hoover made a special trip pi tiie legion convention in Detroit m implore them not to demand1 a cess federal bonus Cor reteraasj Wit one great number of veterans of Wests War II other mrnttafd law sprung up Two ef them are lsV Diaabied Veterane and ohe Asneiieeti Veterane Weeid War U, AMVCTft est rgasririsn eeeasa to be Ate active of ail assf sn one p0 bee galaad 74b am Nha4smnm Mr and Mrs John Bnta ef De 0 thai ma Cent Mrs Mry 4htkUnt V slmsms mTrrr YWmz fte PineioMor Diaiwkdn I oTAIfi Of Syto an Theatre CHBL3A, MICH NEIGHBORING NOTE I Stockbridge high school girls n the Circuit Court Znelol their basket ball schedl ofLivinaton i JwicrilUAH for Uv County jU tan ou mr jEKorJirworima II to the tarm 01 r 0IilJKR 0F PUBLICATION l Suit pending in the Circuit Court r rri,, Set, Mar, 8, 9 CONFIDENTIAL AGENT A Myry SUriag CHARLES WOYEK, LAUREN BA CALL, VICTOR FREEMAN and PETER LOREE Cartoon Nawa Sun,, Man,, Tu,, Mar 10,11,12 DOLL FACE A Muaical Comedy Starriag VIVIAN bLAlNE, DENNIS OKEEFE, PERRY COMO, and CARMEN MIRANDO Cartoon Sjjort Reel bun Snow 306, 500, 7s00, ti0U WeU , Thur, Mar 13, 14 WAGON WHEtLS WEST WARD Starring WILD BILL ELLIOTT, BOBBY BiAKE and ALICE FLEMJNG Aim EASY TO LOOK AT A Comedywitti GLORIA JEAN, MRBY GRANT ani J E BROMBERG on ,Loring Mt M on Broadway ,4loo Voung to Know Frontier Gal Howe I Theatre HOWELL, MICH call to week y JjflK Martin J La van is attorney for the Uviiihlou school board in the 1UUU suit of K Keid Fletcher against that body Miss Hazel Phillips has resigned as invest1 gator for the county social aid bureau Mrs Bert Wright ol Howell teU on the ice iaat week and broke he Lp to the, present time 1809 Livingston county boys have been dis cuavgeu from the army, i Mr and Mrs W O Richards of Howell celebrated their 50th wedd iug anniversary in Gulf port, Florda, Feb 28t Fciiion high school has been undefeated in either basket ball or foot bull lor two years William Austin, son of Merrion, , mirtsng n action in ah air raid over the Kuriles since May 0, li44, has been lited as ieaa by the war dept laul Uber, Howell, hurt in an i auto accdent, is in a Lansing hospit al with a sprainedunkie ana broken , nose i Tne Livingston County Press say Fred Cronneuwutt, man alout own, has 16 clocks in ha home Knowing leu we bet tney are electnc t Judge Collins has handed down a decision in the Gen MotorsC L O i picketing case He restrained the union iiom illegul picketng This is similar to a previous decision, the union was accuseu of violating William Himnessy, Detroit, once employed by the Livingston Uepubli can at Howell, was brought there for buriai untiay William Sehultz, G3, for years in Sun, Mon, Tuei Mar, 3, 4, 5 l A Truly Great Picture THE STORY OF G I JOE BURGESS MEREDITH, UEORGE REEVES Novelty Cartoon Nawfl for the County of Livingstou, in Chancery, on the iiuth day of Feb ruary A I, iy4U, at the City of Howell m tuiid county it satisfactorily appearing to thJa Jourt by affudavit of Jeroid Gris wolu, plaintiff herein, and by Dill of vJompliunt on file herein, that defendant, Idabelle Uriswold, is not resident oi the State of Michigan lie State oi Michigan or some other i Jiat she is either concealed witiiinj State and that her exact whereabouts at the present time is unknown On motion of Stanley iierrimanj Attorney for Plaintiff, IT IS OKiJLRFD that the said defendant, Idabelle Uriswold, cause her appearance to be entered in the Court and cause within three months from the date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her an swer to the Plaintiffs bill of Com, ant to be filed and a copy thereof J oe served upon the plaintiff within fifteen days after service on her of a copy of said Pill, and notice of this order, and that in defuult thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken aa confessed by said nonresident defendant And U s further ordered, that J within forty days after the date here of, the said plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dspatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston and that such publication be contnued once in each week for six successive weeks, orthat plaintiff causea copy of this order to be mailed to 4vh,, said defendants at her last known the grocery business in Ann AiDorf toffice by regstered mail with a later salesman for the bwisner receipt demanded, f at Sat, Mar 9 MAK5HA HUNT, JOHN A LETTER pOR EVIE ThrilU an Action KIRBYGWANT, fcUZY KN1GHX salesman for Grocery and the United Motors died1 on L S12 He was a prominent last Wednesday while changing a tire Mason c Prof Curtis of the University of Michigan announces that a grove of the famous Cedars of Lebanon will be planted in, Ann Arbor The Gallagher Industrial Laundry , of Dexter has boon ciu d to appear M before the Strewn Control Join, for CARROL I l,ollutinK th Jlulon rvtr y dump ing refuse in it Oily 400 bonds of the University of Michigan foot ball stadium are still outstanding and all will be paid off in 1147, The stauium cost 1,600 in I RAIL TO VENGEANCE Cartoon 000 Sunj Mon The Hiancu A 11 Marriage THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE with ROBiKT WALKt, JUNE ALLYbUtH and HUME CRONY N Novelty Naw Cartoon NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Tho PutnamHamburg Farmers Ciulj met Ht the K W K ennedy homn Saturday, The followng were on the program for musical numbers Henry and Addie Kice, Grace Lake, Gnue Nash and Albert Mills liecitations Eniil Lambertson, Iva Place way and Nett e Hall j Horn to C F Uynoldfs and wife at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the said defendant, And further that a copy of this order be served personally on said defendant should she be located within the State of Michigan or in the United States, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of said defendant Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Comnrasloner Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell, Michigan Telephone 183 ftTATP OF MICHIGAN jTuaa, Wad,, Mar 12, 13 All Spirit Arant ChoU MAN ALIVE with PAT 0BRIEN,ADOLPHE Selected Shorts ELLEN DREW The Circuit Court or the County of Livingston in Chancery In the matter of the petition of Murray J Kennedy, Norman Reasoa and Paul W Curlett, trustees for the use and enjoyment of the inhabitants oi thu Villas oi 1 mcknov NOTICE OF HEAPING At a o sion of said Court held at the Court House in the City of How ell, Michigan on March 4, 1946 Present Hon Joseph H CoUins, Circuit Judge The above cause is pending upon MENJOU,meiti Nwi A J on Theatre Show 7 and 9 P, M oiOiABRIDGE, MICH Fri dat, Mar 8, 9 DANGER SIGNAL A IVieludiama Starring KAYE tMtKO aud ACHARY SCOTT A Western Law of the Badlands Cartooa Ounbonnet Blue Kliytnm ot the Rumba Sua, jY4ciV iut, iViajr 10,11,12 VALLEY OF OECISKMr Sterling GREER CARSON,CkEGORY Plus New last week a boy Married at the ME parsonage by Kev Simpson on Feb 22, Hartley Uland and Miss Ntfttie Hudson ofj North Lake tne petition of Norman Heason, Paul The village council tabled the el j w CuriPtt ami Murruy Kennedy, electric lighting project at their last 1rulp0H fnr the use and enjoyment if the inhabitants of the Village of KevcwKice oi uDerun, unio, is, j,inckney Livingston County, Michthe now pastor of the Congl church j sfittin forth as follows The following high school pupilsi jihat they have on hand as trustees aforesaid the sum of Seven Cowing ritcahifce to lifer Woman Mexican T BlaaaM Photo Finishing WE HAVE FILMS All Sizes weir neither absent or taruy the past month Norman Reason, manon lira son, Lucy Swarthout, Maude Kichinond, la Placfiway, Mable Sigler Kate Clark and Daisy Kpason been noiiinai i for circuit iudge 1 he following primary pupils had perfect records Mary Lynch,I3angs Riclinonu, Clarence Brown, Florence Reason, Howard Brown e G W Dinkel has moved nto the Win, Cliambers house Fied Whitehead is biulding a house at Anderson Atfted Morgan Aas sold his busine at Byron and wll work the BtUfs farm at Anderson Tile lyceum at the Munsell school Uwt Wednesday with orations s McClear, Kirk VanWinkle, Allison and James Stackable 4Q friend of Mrs Anna art moving from the Geot to Ann Arbor, gave her wit a rocker Wednesday night and pre 1 has rented the at Wrights Corners En DMPVOW is working for Peee at Chubbs Cornrrs Muster laul Clark has a newtriW P VanWjikleofUowell naa cycle PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR LEAVE FILMS AT M41RHAY KPMHE4jiS, Fimtkamy mvemmu irate, MWA UI mmV JTOftt ttKfcs Lke HOWAflB IHAYfiil AUTO 1UAIUJ ir ftf 7 HunaVtd Dollars 700 by them held in trust for the use and bene fit and enjoyment of the inhabitants oi the Village of Pinckney 2 That they desire to pay the remainder of saJ trust fund in its en tirely leas costs of this proceeding to, Trustees of Veterans Memorial Athletic Field for the purpoeV of assisting in the building and devel opment of a memorial athletic field or as a suitable playground in the Village of Pinckkney aforesaid 3 That they desire hearing on their petition as provided in trust agreement it it, ordered that hearing on said petition and matters therein alleged and all other pertinent matters will j be had before the undersigned Circuit Judge in and for Livingston County, Michigan, at the Court, i House in the City of Howell on the 25tb day of March, 1946 at 9UD oclock on said day or a3 soon there j after as council can be heara or from time to time thereafter as said matter may be adjourned thereto It is Further Ordered than any inof this order be published in the Pinckney iHspatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in the Village cessive weeks prior o the date of of FincLncy 2oi ut Ict ee t hearing thereon, proof of sad publication to be filed with the clerk of 0aeW v Write LIU TftAJLfjt MFC CO By Peter Lviaa Joshua the Second, he called him1 af is court self, an nce4iWe religious renegade It ifl , ordered that any in who enchanted vosoen and enraged jaDjtant of the Village of Pinckney men Peter Levins, writing in Th American Weekly with this Sunday March 10 isaue of the Detroit Sun day times, tells about hysterical mur itx ano suicide that were the fcizam consequences of the ahenawigann o his disrobing cult Get The Detrov Sunday nay appear and be heard in this ause in any manner Joseph H Collins, Circuit an Winkle AVan Winkle attorney for Trustees, Etuitiriesf Address, Howell Mvcb for new rural telephone subscribers Effective March 1, the Michigan Rural Telephone Construction Plan was further liberalized Now we will extend our rural lines an flVPfflgA nf nnphlf mil a iryr QtlCh tW subscriber with no construction charge Under the revised plan, a large majority of the farm homes in Michigan Bell territory can get service without any charge for construction This liberalization was recommended by the Michigan Rural Communications Committee, a group of agricultural leaders who helped us design the present construction plan As rapidly as more materials become available, such additional free lineconstruction, together with small monthly payments for construction beyond the halfmile allowance, will mean more farm fomilioo with telephones more people you can reach from your telephone And thats only part of Michigan Bells vast 5year 13,500,000 rural expansion and improvement program Construction of more lines will mean fewer parties per line for many customers And dial systems will be installed in many more rural sections AH of which will add up to better, faster and more satisfactory ser vice for more Michigan rural folks omeriy the eilooce wet 310 ef e mile MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OU rOSTWA PHOQRAU UiANS JOfS FOX THOUSANDS X OLD JUDGE Hank, youre a big grain pro duoer let me ask you a question or VnoT MASK Glad to have you, Judge ADJUDGEDo you think the grain used iif 4tttkrt it wasted a some folks are syisg UAHK I certaioly do Nl As a matter ci fact, it is just the opposite OLD JUDGE How do you figure that Hank HANK From my ova eameiieuce and rom reports Ive read For the year eodm 1 uue, me aituuert prodacex 1,200,000000 pounds of ftrtuW cmd t insthe best feed supplements we can our hands on They are rich m nutrients y Ive never had such fat dairy cows, livestock and poultry as I have since Ive been utm these dried grant1 OLD JUDGE How do you uss tfcea Hank AtvNpetttifcav BANK I Mead them k wkfc orfemat cram This bsdaoosd ratiffw hat far SP4 value than the iauraSSafti I vVlV S3 i ts r 9c Enlist in the Service PlWCKNfcY DISPATCH Wednesday March 1946 J NNtiKNEY DISPATCH JMMHHImmmnminmnmimniiMiiiiM a nottoBttm , Mkb Hi tlort Having a Nica Tim in Nict, Franc j I Paid In Astraac tabdcriptiou I1AI ye PAUTW CUMJTT, fUlLMMg Mn Stanley Dinkel waa in Howell Friday r James Lamb was in Kri, Pa, and Cleveland, Ohio, last week Harry Lee and wife spent Sunday at the Kettler home in Jackson Jack Smith of Ann Arbor was a very welcome guest ofobert Carr Friday, family in Ohio i group Ik tnloyinfl a strall en the French Riviera Nice rifomem In etmosphara, and thata Guardians of Victory ore taking TO off a furlough in the Carnival City Storybook MOMS such I ijoyad by man who join the Regular Army Qualified civilians i Security Education Travel Kennedy9 Gen Store iiuiiimimiiiiiiimiMMuiiwiiniuiiiiuiiuMiiiitciiiitiiiiiiiwitiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiM JFV OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMBNTS s I I I STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tho County ojt Livingston At a rassion of said Court, held the Pro ate office,, in the Gity of Howell in said county on the 27th day of i bruary A D, 1910 PresortHonorable Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate 11 PHONE 358 Resi 013 uiMiuuMMititiuiminimiMiiitiiitPvuiiiiiiiuiitiitmiiik In the Matter of the Estate of Raymond J Tick, M I i Lynn W Hendee having filed in having filed in said court his petition, payng for license to sell the in terest of said estate therein described 01 Electric Wiring Electric Service Motet Repairing DcnHammer Frank Zeigler It is Ordered, That the 25th day of March A D, 1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate of fjee be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper I printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate I Rev, Era Beachey and motored to the former home Feb 27th, Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the J R Matin hme Mrs James Appleton and children of Brighton called at the W JNash home Saturday I Mrs Eloyse CampbeU started teaching music in the Pinckney school Monday Mrs Lavern Kennedy and Miss Jeffreys and Joseph Miller spent Sunday in Midlandt Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russel Glover, Fowlerville, Jay Brgham and wife of Grass ake spent Friday evening a the J R Martin home, Clarence Stapish and family ot Chelsea were Sunday guests at the Louis Coyle home Roy Duke and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Wade Houghton, wife , son and daughter of Swartz Creek were Sun day callers of W H Clark Lee Lavey, local Joinn DeeredeaiJe received1 the first tractor last week he has had in several years Rev John of Paoli, Ua was tho speaker at the Thursday night pray er service at the Gospel Mission Mr and Mrs Curtis Patterson ot Stockbridge were Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel Rev and Mrs J K, Zook and Mrs Ethel Lais ana son of St John called at theRevBeachey homo Fri Stanley Culver and fanvly are preparing to move from the Irvin Kennedfy farm to Deerfield next week Reg Hinchey of Macon, Miss writes he has just returned from a writes he has just ret urned from a stay in Florida Miss Anna Mable Kilmer who lives in the Daller apnrtmens spent the week end at her home in Wakarusa, Ind John Martin attended a meeting of the Grand Lodge F At M of which he is a committee member at Lansing last Thursday Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee were Anthony Barney and wife and Mrt and Mrs Om mar Gass of Detroit Mary Jane Nash, daughter f Mr and Mrs Mark Nash, was the vrnner of the spelling match last week be ween Pettysville and Hicks schools Mr, and Mrs Harold Hinchey and daughter and Ross Hinchey and daughter, Velma, attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks Edna Webb in Lansing Sunday Mi, 1 ns returned home from California Saturday She was on two weeks leave of absence fron the Mich State San, Howell where she is nurse Rev George J, Lapp, who has spent 40 years as a missionary in , India will speak at the Gospel Missj ion Sat at 730 p m and on Sun1 day at 10 am and 730 p, m The i public is invited i WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Artie Ice Cream The Artie Ice Cream is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Homo This Months Package Ice Cream is VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCOTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY AND VANILLA 25c a Pint Bulk ice Cream is bananna, butter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE HIMlllHlltUiltmMlllliUltlliMHIIIIIIIHllllHlllIlHIIlllllllliiillllWmMltuiHyuiMUil Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKERAgent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StoekCo How yHHIHIIIIIIIIIilllt IIIIIIIIIIIHItlllHIUI I First National i PHONE 110 J Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PUOKE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO JHEK TAfffivES EAJtLY MORNING CALLS RECEl VE 1ME 3EST SfeRVlCE HiiiiiiHMimae UfE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Wetkly Trips Made to Detroit ljrd Hendee DOCJORlT He6eti6e4i 15 MINUTES RELAXATION EVERY TUES815830 AS YOUUSffNTO AMERICAN MEDICINE a f LATEST MUSICAIMOMENTS W UMO1H MmUTEMBNCAL NEWS is MKHICATKSOSTATIOIIS Phillip Sprout and wife were in ell Saturday Mr and Mra C, JCnnlon were in Chelsea Saturday MrsFrancis Hornshaw has returned home fron Detroit David Leuaidge was home from Assumption college Sunday, Uoy Reason and family pent the week end in St Louis, Mich Miss Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor is visiting at the MEtDarrow hone Merlin Amburgey and wife have rented Mrs lua Mowers apartment Lucius Doyle and Donald Doyle caled on Win, Doyle at Iontiac last week Lee Lavey and wife spent Sunday at the Howard OBrien home in Hunker Hill Mr and Mrs, Dick Amo of Howell called at theAndrew Campbell home Sunday Andrew Campbell has sold his home on Unadilla St to Mrs Lillian Hassencahl Miss Shirley True of Detroit spent the week end at the Albert Dinkel home Several flocks of geese were seen flyinp north laat week It is early for them John Carver and family of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the i Earl Uautfhn home Jack Cadwell has treaded his vill age property to Frank Zoijrler for 5 the lattera farm Joe Griffith and Ollie Wilson visited Wm Foster sr at St Joe hospiiJ, Ann Arbor Sunday C Jt Clinton went to Jackson on Saturday night with the Howell Legion bowling team Ed Parker sold a DeSota car to Joe Larosa and a Plymouth to Uunell Livermore of Dexter Bank to MewoJI Undar Fadaral Suparvition Makibar Fsdaral 0oposit In curanaa Corporatian All Da posits laurad up to 5,0GD o ach Dajtoaltor 1MPORANT FACTS ABOUT CERTIFIED CHECKS When you have a check cer tified ,the amount is set aside from your account and held until the check is presented SOur bank gives a written pro S mise too pay it when properly S endorsed Consequently, if the B check is lost, we usually re quir a bond for twice the am is ount of the check before reS crediting your account or cerS tifying a replacement check r Never destroy a certified check Tf you dont use Jt, redeposit it in your account WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES I mmm Hollis Wylie and family were Sun M T 0 aMW j J u T tir , I Miss Lnota Keason day dinner guesU at the Dr W Cl , t Wylie home in Dexter dnkle weGlt Mr and Mrs Walter Clark werel The Philathea class party Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Em13 wth tMr8 Mt Meyer mett Clark in Howell I JimmoBell spent the week Mr and Mrs Lawrence Baughnr Ann ArWr with his brother, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Bixbeth Brown and Robert Seefeld, Ann Arbor ten wart in Ann sprained her is Mar end a mAVotANp tanos wmotreoir WKkVJAYOTY WOMMOCSOW WHttATTU mmmmno ,WKU WICOUIIAVMM arr, WATTCAOWAC wmmuauan wmw womaooo TOai Of HOAPCASTtOaOOk fMii STAII awcuisoatn J Mr and Mrs Clyoe Fisher were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr and Mrs Roy Fisher of Gregory it konor of their 25th anniversr Miss Edytha Smith, Luciu Smith jr Bemice Maas, Madeline Miller, Alberta Dinkel and Levi Ludlke at tended the Shrine Circus in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton and 4on and Gerald Clinton and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr daugfa Arbor Sundayt b and Mrs Jamet nn Arbor Frday Lyim Hendee and Box, fpent Sunday Eeynolds were of Mr and MrsMr OejnpbelldautrhKennedfy were in DetroH Report Booi Mhl family nave , moved here free Grand Rapid He j and Howerd will work n the lumber and Mrs C J, Clinton, Donald Doyle left for Chicago yard Friday to visit before going to his J H Hooker settles with the eo home in Sioux City,Iowa He expects teas March 18 and Stanley Dinkel to take a law course at the Univer March 19, sity of Nebraska Mr and Mrs Durwood Moyer of Sunday iruesta it the home of Mr Ann Arbor were Saturday guetts of and Mrs Loren Meabon were Mr Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee and Mrs Jack Thompson and family, of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs A,Teuton of Rochester and Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon sr Leonard Barnes and Miss Yzone Deafley of Pontine were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Winston Baughn Barnes is an amy buddy of Winstons, Some 35 people chartered a Grey bound buss and went to Detroit last Wednesday to see the Shrine Cireaa They were mertly from Mrs, JMs room, in addttion Mr Meyer Mn Ula lobdeU, Mrs Mn Way Ur and lirs Vincent Snooks aa4 in Coldwater atthe Jas Kaah homo kugfatert Joan, spent the week ami in Detroit Frank Xberdeen and Ann Arbor Sunday to in Rex Noggfe who ha I hospital with a broken Sunday goeota of Mr tsrf Jr wen Mn Fuller, Mr vU Mrs Jake Mr and kn M tbmm of Week omi eaUen of Mr as hiAtoi V immmm UJJIIJIH , ft1 KltUlttttl Now Available lassified i Want Ad 9 , Md 6 C a I ELECTRIC HEATERS DUO THERM WATER HEATERS MYERS JET A SHALLOW WELL PUMPS i i S i fuSTPeeket book containing a sum of money and drivers license Will pay reward Wm Braih Jr FOR SALEMetal Corn Crib, 4 tons of loose hay, new 15 gal tree spray, 18x30 ft barn, studio couch, metal cot with new mattress 64S0 Portage Lake Road Contact after 4 p m FOR SALK20 tons of alfalfa hay,fWANTED General Trucking to do fm and second cuttmgs J CReid 1, stone, black ftrt and filling 7581 Portage Lake Road ftexter dirt hMlM or anythinif that can ba FOK HIKE Ton Truck witn drivjuled ina duml k er William Phone 5F41 JP Jk Wgggg TWiaskwy Sirtariw M Brown, Gtegory , Kenneth Kellenberger 4 ws yfihoat 19P15 after 6 pm EMPIRE MILKERS RADIOS TOILET COMBINAUONS i NOTICE Will the party who took FOR SALEOak and Hickory wood 1 the mail box from the L A Monks I 460 a cord in the wooo f Ifarm return same and avoid trouble IMi UOVEThe laying ability of I your flock with Vanllorn year old I Barred Rock Roosters, 4 a piece VanHorns Hillsdale Farm FOR SALfciuuamaioo Range, Ivory and Green Porcelain, modern syla with reservior, good condition John L Donahue, regoy ANTEDTo buy an auto in good Robert Pike, Phone 91F4 w i HARDWARE i i BOYDELL rtUHTrVAJUHflfHUaiaS HAMOS if SwlaflO0 a m to ItOO p m WiJinjgg to 4 at, 7 to 8 p s eaWM ta4 Ipw av aHudUfW to S ia Ike HERB HOT 1U 1714 1, City, Lake aatt A List Year i DR B IfaCLUSKEY DENTIST 1UH R its Eeaafofi ky Hawaii, Local RiiiTanl ffcaa ft S McPberson State Bank MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PEKMANBNTS MARTtN J, LAMAK 13 E AND MACHINELES3 I Vsm WinltU A VnvsdlTnlrU ALSO COLD WAES tJTOUs WUUU THE PUBLIC LEE LAVEY Th public hiyrcertain prlvlHga a WIP iiHiiiur IIIIIIIPOMItnilllllllllHfftfnilllllltMriMfilllllllllltlllllinilllllVtlls ItlJJ A , Seeds t condition Ralph Taasler, Gregory Phone5F15 r0R SALE 3 young cows, 1 sow with 5 pigs, papers with mother Don MacAinsh,8615 Cedar Lake RA lowers farm j FOlf SALEWhTtelrbV bedsprings and inner spring mattress, also wine which cannot ba abridged These colored 9x12 rug at 11586 Van Sickle rights are protectee by an accumula Drive, Hiland Lake, Pinckneyt I tion of laws and customs When a WANTEDFemale relaM vwrtn group steps out of the pattern of 4 for general housework, TO live with, law and custom many other members I time off arranged, J children in , of the public are in convenienced or school, 5 yr old home, modern one totally disrupted in the daily prostory house, all conveniences, laun ess of acquiring the necessities of Jry pent out Contact Mrs R P life Wuerf el Phone Dexter50t0or Ann IhoBserving the progress of re Arbor 258053 nights cent strikes we have wondered what get the public reaction would be if all business places closed their doors it Phone 6 MARION JAKVIS,Owaer PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan First Stats eaeV P H SwartMU S LEK AVEY A i GENERAL INSURANCE Phoae 50P3 Pinckney Michigan FUNFJui MOOT Phone St Mleaifa fl c N T riUY Just DDT specific DDT Prducts for your par iciiiar needs If you do not get te reo booklnt on DDT ask for one Septic Tanks mm NOW AVAILABLEHuosin targe and small enginei for replacement I JAMES MORGAN ft SON,Bright Phone 4611 is doubtful if any businessman would enter into such a move It is 1 Clover, Alalfa Tm thy Oats and Corn Farcer Feed Supply Co F Hewlett, Your Watkis Dealer, not pleasant to consider e resuljfe nckney, Mich Our business has been nuilt on MOTICE Uhe theory that we aro a public ser Tncome taxes made out at my home vant Our success or failure lies in k06 East Grand River, Brighton tle way the public accepts our way Ihoie 3731 Mr s J M McLucas ol don business We cannot survive iirQATFmun r without that favor tOK bALEWhite Cloverine Salve Also rubbish haulod 25c a load out ioors 50c a load from basement Harry Hannaman ,1 Helen Rubinstein Cosmetics ex T Money to loan at reasonable rates i lusivc in Livingston County at Intere8t Pald on Savings Book and Glean fid WRITE ALLFNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR NOTICE Pinckney 69F6 Repairing MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATING State License S717 LakealeV OHT Ruth Lake McPHerson State Banks lo well Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East Jefferton Straat DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Mich MICH Mr, and Mrs, Ross Read and Mrs Tda Byers and daughter, Janet, are in California They will return here I about April 1 j Miss Haiel Richardson left Friday , for Bremerton, Wash,, to visit her brother, Robertand family Her stay is ndefjnte as she will visit relative in in California 20 mer No 76 P A M attended the PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELL,MBr i OR SALKSlabwooc Buy Now gura by our membership in FedFOR SALECornChickens and frh Thurson Lumber Co,, Phone 844 ral Deposit Insurance Corporation, eggs Phillip Sprout,Phone 19F11 fiplwell, Mich FOR SERTCERegistered Hampshire boar Y Hamperian VVANTFD CIUCKEMS rces paid for all kinds Tylor Bropan, Howell, Mich, i hone 572, Howell 27mtmbra of Lvinfton Lodge Friendship night at ,Howell last Wednesoay Cards were played, refreshments served and a motion picture shown F of pouMPf, li r T ,,,,, niiiiiiiHiiiiiiitMHiiitiininri IP tthiiMiittiiiiiiiMit iiimitiiiiiMiiMiiiiMijiiiiumi Housewives SAVE YOUR I Si m WASTE FATS The United States Government Need them i for Lea re LOS1VES at this Store M0HSs WHY WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO REDUCE RATES AND YET IMPROVE OUR SERVICE You may wonder why we are able to reduce electric rates, as directed by the Michigan Public Service Commission, even while the cost of living is going up Our answer is simple It starts with a will to give you the best possible service at rates that are fair and reasonable It continues with the cooperation of experienced and efficient employes It includes planning and economizing on the part of management and engineers vsIn addition, the combined savings brought about by e reduction in federal taxes and increased use f electricity contribute to this latest rate redaction 4 In short, it is eotorpn wA mter fa kaow4io w sod s gosL The goal is dae best eleetrie anriee ia the world at totes that are Uk aad V routx r SSTTia HEATS Al t, Clarks HE DETROIT EDISON A K 0 Ft i p A L JKVV 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1946 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 1946-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb31942bced78a53796b450eae55258b.pdf 07f766991b36576c8b19de9b18eec252 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. fT Valam a T 4Michiga n Mirro rTnmmin g Michiga n budge t 1provin g t o b e a difficul t tas k findin g ne w fund s by th e l w mak ers Th e organize d group e a e an y cu t i n fund a a fO fwh y the yingtea d o fal vor y fe w greup ein g an y fun d out Thes e iriWie t group s perfor m avita l ervii Al l group s hav e the mittuitit , teacher , laborer , mere ,anuan d mdustralists Th e uaion ejftpitn t labor ,trad e group, ,hav e thei r ow n IBS PwfcaWIl3PATf lLoca l Socia l Event shav fvnTh U eU InaltthawKWe r W O he faiganizations Thieu r e usuall y work sTh e cat U ou t o f th ebridg e ove r th e strait i sMackiiuu Bridge A yar s ago i t L name dVamienbui g bridg e or William bridg e ar e al l waete d effort The vbrhlg o authorit y say memoria lnane a ar e sjao n forgottoa VS1 Iwae name d th e Vandenbur g Higf iway US2 5 th e Cla m Barton , U S ilth e Bju e Sta x and , M 85 th e Lei fTh y ar e ajVknow h b y number BO Wan d the y ar e s o recorde d o n map Lierjn U chiateae d tiki bridg e t e Bell eIsl e th e MacAKfcM r Bridg e bu t i t I s NotU agitatin g a Youta ANNOUNCEMEN TMr Miayh a Kara u o fTheWillar d Wiltse e hav e gon e t o j ha i ennO unce4 th e eugagemen t o ft e Florida er grandaughter , Marth aTh e Dexie r Ban d Booster etag e o f An n Arbo r t o Mery n LaVey,so n boxing match March 30 The par of Mrs Ella Lavey And the lute are inmaW of Jackson Lavey of Pinekney A wedding is planned April 27lias Meyers graduated from theRomulus high school in 1940 and isemployed at the, Michigan Boll telephone Office in Ann Arbor The groomtojbe graduated froAof Brighton pin kney high sehocl in 1940 and Republican Ivh4 employed to the Pinckney Dia itcli while attending there He erv3 oversea in World War II and day, March 6, 1957 ChurcbfctThe Dexter polio drivein u collection of 2201Byron hold a district basket ballnament last week Perry, Linden and FcwlerviUe will competeMrs Jolan Sargenthas been named to auditing committeeTh contract for the new Spencer ioftke 80 JHLPGrade School Newsto id achoolin Brighton has been let vath Wallace Construction Comof Favmington for 358,91 the dcplumbing to the Dart Company jf aiMofor K5,ti2i and electrical yjY to the Casey Company of Detrait for 26,760Jack WinkeHvaua and Beverly wery married at St Steps ChutcU Hamburg, Febf2oLivid Juust of WJR furnlahed the at the joint Hotaiy Calvary1 Alennoijitte Chnreiirui j School jr People1 fileeljij 10,n th Itafian campaign At thecieitt tin h is plant superinteri t of the Livingston County PreaajHowbll ibiui Allisons uucle is m GermanyMonies goldfish are named o PaUy Puck1 KniTpic u David Hinder cKo did irittuSuaitiinit has a Uierluin hus itDown weIP to a lost a tooth his dot Larry liurfather fix chairs iuobiiisDcnnia ilow i cowboyslaroid Houister hks a and sadji Fred Sincrsin faoiio lish Paiilutto Sinj,orj s home 11 oni iHe liopjR ni,,, hi n Lurlle V aiti losLhidsaw iJ ananev dadMARRSBD N FLOP IDA wkA letter received hT laistby relative of Orla nine hey i DM, Flmidfl informedthat he is manned and has botijjht ahorre thoreHe went there testWivanic Club meeU,ng at Brighton embtr and has bean staying mfth hfsiait week I brother,Ill Huelaburg hai n southa week HUi M u huined Iiwie ,destroyed rihe Slaybauifh Dairy uam naiSouth Lyon burntd lant V6kTn slttl galled the Relle Isle bridge tow were saved, Ill educator named VvUv i The South Lyon school has sold College Weetern State Uu tUeir school bond They will build M 7 room school at New Hudson ,Herb Sneed of ilowetl has heinelected preiident oi Ihe Cl Hill Cquntry Club Mr Edith ireene Kdithivfiaity thit giving Michigan foirMuivreitiecbe others are Uvr tiiiy of ktehigen, Miehiffam atafce Wayne Koreai War boauwa Mareh e Some W,008in Michigan failed te applyThiti i about ,Walk ol them patient at Sparrow hospital, Lauwith a broken legflTTaalei j Mi Mary Dnnnedaiifltei offind Mn George Dunne o wae mariied Ttuusday at thi How1 all Prabytemn church to KeithWelverton of Owoo4 ,SSS the wppeJ fxmiBJult41,7820 tn the lower,Three 6 ineh tamphreyifouiid in fte etoniaah of a I Ib p1U in Manistee eounty reeently,Oonservation dept offieer madeM arrests in 19M and fot H per eonvietioneDeer hwntinf toppedlist of violation with 2,180 arrests,flshfng was next with 2075Submerged land alona Lake taperor are being drNledbearing rockaold ta moetlaet year, lfa00,t kt wasthird in sale of fieaing Heenee frith 1,150,000 Caomla was Mrst aad PastorbuthdiiyfilV or1ms uvopryei The VhitEi0e Ialce acfaooln appears to be settled a have approved a f275,000 su io build a high school an4 a iani THey have temporiatt iuutli v oi1 years but finally Diced to act as ABU Arbor ty ueie sending their high ais voted not to accept anythis year The vote for the,,oiosal 189 to ai Efforts to Tiijburg, Winana Lake and t it, districts to consoiidaIVJ iuiVd not materialized iti So they are Arlitemore Lake haicceiuiy and can 6ii the kindergarten up toiiJiiiy th feth grade It iaio raid one hiii school grade ttiting next fall a Ann Arbor wH thir pivient 10th1 lth aod Iimder until they graduatt atfeept no more 9th first graduating class, will 10il VJM They hare 200 ia ValeWed Hi to Ua ibitrtouM S Chi Practise Wed1 30 TPtMirtai rifh LZtf ioul1 fMehri, McCai ,Pitt TeinYiUlk Svhac luui t ufpriso Frirtajjj Pat hiked a kf andi r csuvjid iid, the visited hsfiid Terryin, ieW Nivt a tracttftand anarelive I I Jiirouh their bargainingThu Michiuan Milk Producers Asa k faimerrt hnv had the price ef h t milk cat 4oc a cwt or apprOT Kuaieiy a cent a quart The Detreift pu vs umounced the eut la ffftsBjilu be passed along to the COM Elinor Tlis is not so in allas Aim Arbor dairi aid i1, Le no piic cut there andiia,, lioi aic not cutting ilij milk situation has alwayafeeen queer The consumer gets all iio jjricc increase but none 1ii retactions The dairies abraybkujiw the fluctuating milk supplyAt certain times of the year taer jb uijilni aL other times not id ilic demand Maybe the geodu,i wre best Then many ij Lhe villayo owned COWS and told, of ihe miik It was I v ill if you went after it TheVck niS you had to get mflk x ut hiin when400 more wild turkeys arehatched at Mason and the birds will be released this year Taere wareknovvn to be 27U wild turkeye loeseiii Miehifan lait jmr, tree an d eediag ar en w availabl e fo r farmer s fo r plat ing A card , t o th e forestr y dep t a tbrin g the m t e yea pin martin s wil l e e r ethi e BLICTIONOnl y 4 8 voUt s wer a n a t h itpweia primar y dictio n Frida y i urnmnt a stat e senato r t o nerv eou t th e ter m o f th e lat e Harr yIlittle Edwar d Fritc h o f Howei lgui mos t o f th vote I t was Edwar d Fritc h iStuar t Dunnin g , Pau l Younge r Russel l Robbin s Fr d Kirche r V u l Youngei exIngha m prose ,cuto r wo n wit h 4,872 , Fre d Kirche rha d W72, dwardfriteh 1981 andDvfiueeell Robbin 12iiO StuaitDunning, Deiocrat who had no opposition had 970 74 t1 I A RCaLherin Wilts, uaugiiter of Htand iUis willard Wiltae of PintfCe Ud, i the Pinckne Vnh school uAK nominee She is a Senior and nActiVki in school aifuirn Is preyidntut the FTA,clabs treanurer, oditor oiih sehool paper, cheer leader urdcaptain of the girl bsgket ball teamShe exrpects ot be a teacher andwil attend Ceniral MUoigftn Coll forai Froeiicck andava Only he and jilSh H iioidS luL anu ohn tjcslitiv ar Miller lur com iubooki i work wii on oiii uiiil, ,Vt nevif retiliw iiciiiiau can by Jif naim1tl FRANK C WRIGHTFrank C Wright, 84, Owoowaterworks engineer for 25 yeari,TrusteeIrustee MANDICAPED PERSONS A WH it p in the senate at Lea to i died at Memorial Hospital there tat Treasurerweek following a fractured bip ugtained Feb 11 He wa the son ofFrank and JCva Wright, Pinckney Trusteeerhants and wa born in Pinckney Aor October 2, 1872 He married Phoebe Martin, ister of th late John Mar President VILLAGE ELECTION MAR 11The village electioa i Monday,March 11 with 2 slate of candidate presented it is hoped therewill bea good turnout Last yerwith only on ticket only ii votedThis i not good Amerieenim The 2 2 titkets areUNION Stanley Dinkel Mildred Ackley ,,, Ruth Hitter , , Roy ClarkMerlyn LaeyMarian RussellLorenao MiurayCITIZENS Merwin Campbell KTiicr etoiuyiliii Xjoi i00, in arAfie Mike Piunim r,James Shirey,Toinmy Chambers,Kay iveienberger and Cheryl anNorniCirolyn Pendergast, Georgn Cobne ivaren Downing ancl DnuisPredent Cleik Fifth and Sixth, Mrs HeatoaWe had a school dance last Fridaywiht,, March lWe danced to recorrisof square dances and bunny huaso rock and roll dances, waltza vii d hin1 nry Warin1 visiiru u iaii,oi lUOJ Jnnny Ijtililln has ics Doug VVingcr saw West , Jfnthe WajfonFrank Zezulka H to Ann Arior and had hiis knee i te I Frank Plunk in moving away ocn Jeff Davis has over 100 marKe VViltiKi Walders parents verltixod ilidy IlHllS lii UCV sllijuoiiiie Schmidt goldfish Mary Stapleton has a new blue dress Robertblack won 10 marbles Dale Dootiis ccut the end of his finger oiWe sold pop and popcornThauks to sau Joe Amburgey and his rnothorWeTrunk Railroad, here His firstT wife Xreaft J t will maxe getting to work aaa reri home eatier for heArnH She is aio deceased There is a on, Don The funeral wa at thePewon who think themselYM k be naPPSmith Funeral Home,0wo8o, h1 h dy with bii i HiUHandicap and deeirein a vocational klll, r waeneed artificialapplianoee te preparefheawelves for employment, may eoa tach the local repretentatiTe, JohnC Walton of Pinckney He caa beeontacted at the Jackaon Diatrielfea,703 InFurance Exchange BldJackson, Michigan, Qn Moadayi aad frtdayi Each Toeeday afternoon he at the Michigan Employment 3ee tweaa 930 and 1100 a m at 111Felch Street,, between 100 and 230 n and on Wedneeday at tie Employment Office ia Yptfaatf tetwee 80 andll00 a, m at Penrl Street , with buriai in111Kveiyone j weleewa teaim during theee boon dieeoat thi Toeational probl, aad U elaa andicadiforO E S CALBKDim LIBRARY NEWNew book are Blue Camellia by Peyton Place by y Metalousiand Scrapegoat by DuMaurierDonation, from a large collectionof aook by Mr Kirk Sims Include Devil Bridge by Deaay, Demelza byGraham Merry Month of May byWhiteA new copy of Mr KirtlandNew Home wa given by MrClaudia Peter For tudent and those interested ia government the library ha alarge collection of congreoional reeorda from Cong Chamberlain who Trustee Jamec WkitleyTrustee Gerald ReasonTrustee Max ReynoldsAxesor Lorenzo MurphyThe poll of the lection will openat 700 p and close at 800 p n those who came Our room ioing reports on the 48 statesdrey our states out of a box Mustof u sent for information on then,Friday at j p m, our boys basketpail team will play Mrsjeom May the best team winSixth Grade, Mrs Tsehd a spellin6th grade vi i k skating Saturday Willyirs wont to Detroit Billy Puck a U ct a polio shotTHOMAS W FROSTThoma W Frost, on of the lateAlbert Elizabeth Singleton Frort of Pinckney, died at a Dearborn Jiospital Monday Hi Jiome wa in Inicter He wag a World War I veteran, Survivors are hi wife, Frieda,3 ontWaine, Aldbert and Richard and 6 daughters, Mrs Florence Cicotte,Mrs Lucille Mayhbrn, Mrs Eliza, beth Jakobawsky, Mrs DorothySehoenberg, and Mrs Jeanette Conley, 2 lister, Mrs Cora MacLachlan and Mr Gertrude Amburgey ofClavon and 3 brother, Charlee of mural We will have a ball gamewith the Lions and Lambs playingagainst each other Those who wrote the best poem get to work on Our boy play Mra, Heatons roomFridayie faterefted in helping the library Kcelil Harbor, Waiter of Califorinaand aiding it to get good books nd Harry of Pinckney n jXba funeral will be at the Howele4 mi ruct MM rnlH Pttrn Funeral Home, Dearborn Several of ua saw Westward Ho, 0 Pm ThundayBurial will leJte WafDn Katay Calison wa in at U Wnetaty Cemetery at S p in , MpHr taeHaa TF Auy vsMiiscm was inBrine four clothing doMlieas fit WPl SuBdliy Eliwtbeth Antaya had box CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank everybody for thea teothBuUed Jamaa Kourt has ariding horee and saddle Marc MeytrvWted Jamet Mmnord laat week V1iu eardsand kindneee shownme and my family while 1 wae ftvattti Cf dee, atOui room is starting units on theUnited States Our new officers arePros, Nancy DarrowjVice Pres, PamKitchen Sec, Judy Graves Trefu,Mfhael Wininski Charles Borovskyhas moved to Coldwater We have aricw girl, Joan Dolmon Wehad a successful dance Friday Base ballhas started Charlotte isschool March 18 Sh will We have started a unit on BirdsWi are reading about them in our ipfirenee booka Each of usis makin a bioyraphy from the materialfa bout them Then we write a repoit one The nto form a booklet,eraw picture of winter birds and those that migrate, and arrangethem on the bulletin board in the all In arithmetic we are workingon it, and learning to multiply witiidifferent kinds of money signs Donaid Bell from Whitmore Lake and Dennis Hoiiister from Jackson arenew boys in our room We are sorry iJdith Lutterall moved to HartlandBarry Simpson and Virginia Strunkwho were sick are back in school Stanley Kourt lias a riding horseSeveral brought games to school touse when the playground was muddy 4th graders attended the dance atquitting the 8cno1 FriJay night and had a cod timei Seventh Grade, Mrs Anderiem AliciiiKaii who tagause ihsJr tJn the backicliool segregationLL liCl a racial UisturL k but it involved ariot and not a schoolo in a Detroit all white distris niovd in Some 200 people gatai stouetT the house, broke wia etc to force her to move eut guard has been stationedi hom, The negroes, m,In roioied districts but 1ave been coming to Dotruit districts ran no longer eofttaam and they have had to go totdistricts Most of the Detroitpublic mn have condemned thatytp including a Catholic priest vheuRdSi rl committeeWe doubt that those who agitatoifial troubles will get any furthaM rtfoit than they do in the soatk1 liere are 200,000 negroes iaihv thitaebutandSeveral people are reporting on a We had a succeesful dance, f ball practise has startedWILLAM B WIJLSONWilliam B Wilson, 80, a retiredRtone mason died at his home on Merill Rd, Webster, Sunday He wasthe son of Henry and Susan Burnett Wilson of Dexter He was twcemarried Hw second wife Carole, survives There is a stepson AlvinJackson and a step daughter, Mable Jackson A daughter, Flprti, by his , by Robert Laidlaw ,ensrii IKvfirst wife is deceived The uneral will show the latest teieph e gat KIWANIS NOTESThe Detroit Edison Coput on anAtomic Energy program last nightXexi Tuesday mVht the Michigan Telephone Company put on the oIi Maryland Robert efttitledSpeeding fsnol seeing to have worn tienont over the Gaza Strip and Aquba In order tbat nation may not lose faee withdraw unconditionallywill have seerelStates, Great Britianthat her boundaijr Ufeisji irotectedThe UN forces winer the Gulf and the G reinier Nassar of Egypt i tgainatall this but there is no way hsj m irvent it He wants the UIundei his command and tnem to leave the Gaza Strip tatminute it is cleared of Israel tnopa Vasser relied onthe support af itArab nations and eould aot fti sV They ar a number small kintoinot unlike the American who tPOOpThey controlled thie pastoral peoplefrom pfrc to placey of oilrulers have not passed the to th common peopl whokite and destitute arsCong CSiarieacommended the foliowW u S Naval Aat the Webstet Congi Churcch levas Bwai ia Webeter Aa Compton officialWbtr Cmtif etcc The third Tuesday the L Gocomes here and the 4th Ladiee JFcnton Be isfor the rrrr i ii JsVViiWifirtfJfjAT PINCKNEY MASONIC TEMPLESponsored by Rainbow Girls AssemblyServing from 5 to 9 p mADULTS 100 CHILDREN100 P Mtrit old my farm I will M the foji,lwin t x rod ia the Village of Unadilla cor miles Southeast of Greyory on IatdilU HEAD OF CATTLE 12Cow, 2 yrs old, due Sept 2Hostin cow, 4 yrs old,due Oct 8 liKnsey Heifer, IS nios, due NovISHoJstein cow, 5 yrs, old, due July tiJvricy row 8 vrs, old, duo Nov, 28 Jlolfitein cos 2 rs old due May I,lry cow, 9 yrs, old, due Aug, 25 erscy cow, 9 yrs, old, due July 8 lioisHin cow, yrs old, due June 15 itnJsUin cow, 7 yrs, old, due AurTCmrnsc row, 4 yrs, old, due Aii 2iiolUin heifer, 19 mos, due Sept, 15 iilirjvi ouwu all artificially bred, membe of A MA since 1M4,DAIRY EQUIPMENTSorjre 2 unit milker, cplete cn milk cooler6 nilk canscan rack Hot water heatermilk pails FEED100 bu ear corn 1 bu Alfalfa75 hoiks of corn 10 bu barky12 tons loose mixed hay,2 bales havFURMTlREWood or coal range RadioFiijjas stove VictroallaBuffet BooksTables Day bedChairs LampsFruit cam 2 iron bedsVV TOOLS r9 Ford tractor, yood condition21 i bottom pi aw Ford Cultivator Icii cultivator 2 mowing machineLiii I je corn planter for For3 trie ici with fertilizer attachment,r,iiir tire way on, nearly new IK Im iortilizcr and seederJohn Deov Corn Planter In a Dee side rake fiiRip rakes Hay loaderion Binder Manure spreader vfiod wheel wagons Fanning nullion wheel wagon 2 wheel trailerLio spreader 1 horse cultivator 5ile tooth draj Spring tooth dragA hvo horse cultivators Iron kettle iiiform scales 2 chicken crateaJ valking plows in fence postg1 barn timbers 1 riding plowJohn Deere 18 muck plow O yoke Wjrk bench Brooder honseiJob Sleighs Emery wheel oords of wood HarnessMtvera hay car 15 ft boat 1riS Model T Ford, runs goodPOULTRY2 peese 3 ducks10 Ntw Hampshire Red HensJEWELRY WAGONTERMS612 mo, time girn on bankable notes bearing 6ft interest Not Responsible tot AcCiditttiHarbison ropNotes of 25 YeaTh high scltoo iMt to St JjUry Bof Chelsea tare Friday nigfet 23 to25 Stanley Dinkel had 12 points for PinckneySaturday the Pinckney Indepen Iff THEATRELAKEThur, FrL St AfattJi 7, 8, I DovUe Feve HOWELLTHEATREowell, MidL AnTHE nH thad 10 points for Pinckney Whfcoc held at the opera house Monday ,, Tim Hey j Koek WRITTEN ON TH1,Tan SiJer, 19, ofard Mrs Cectl Sigler died at a Baitle Creek hospital, Feb 25 The fun eral was held at the Geerge Sigkrhome here Sunday atemeon, Rev 5J Jerome of Dexter officiating Burj ial wa in Pinekuey Cemetery1 200 attended the annual pasinight of Livingston Lodge cf 76 at the temple Friday night I Norman Reason was toastmastvr j Kussell Livermore W M gave the welcome and John Martin respnded for the past masters LG Morse AiLeii Frost furnished music Thespeakers were Wade Hampton of ClareJohn Wendell Bird of LansingDon VanWinkle, Hiram Smith andLynn Gardner At the conclusion thepast masters worked the MM degVe with Walter Girard in the East RoyI Reason was the candidate 0 e poriar trees on the schoo grotwd are being cut down and willbe replaced by elms Th boys will iplant the trees Douglas Plummr, 6, who was bitby a car last week was found to ,hae a broken collar bone Mrs Will Smith of Washingtonj was called here last week by the 1 j illness of her father, John Dunbar I A large delegation went from hereto Howell Monday night to see the I THE BEAST OF HOAOWffiffi TAINin rineaaScope nd ieLuxe Clor WitkGay Maditon and Patricia Medina Cartoonwitha Lare BacaH, jn Color andSunday, Monday, Marh 10, 11 MD U R A h G OWitftJeff Chandler, Joane Dru andJulie LondtnFeaturette Chasing the SunLate News and Color CartoonTues, Wed, Thurs Mrch VI, 13, 14Doris Day, Louis Jturdan and Frank Lovjoyin Friday, March 8 9Doiihlt Feature ProframHenry Fonda and Ver inWRONG MANaaDavid Wayne and Keanan Wyn llTHE MAKEDBILLI in ColorJ UFwaturette NewCartoonSYLVAN THKAYRE Chelsea, Mier, ri, Sat March 7, 8, 9 AT GUNPOINTin Cinemascope ad Celo1 Sunday, Monday, Afarch le 11Malints Sunday K id mt Jeff Chandfer and Joanne Dru laDURANGOCnrtoon andI Tuft, Wed Thur, March 121S14 Audrey Hepburn and 14nry FontfWAR AND PEACEIn Technicolor Howell Players put on Sun Up,, a r Z w stoiy of the moonshiners of the Car MacMurray, Xhrolnas by the author of Moonshinehd Honeysuckle Some in the cast were Dr Ross, Luther Haig, Harold othyand Walter Bfwmanig, Haroldhorden, Vem Wiltse, Buster Heegand Helen Leonard Sun, Mon, Tues, Hanh 10, 11, 12Tab Hunte and NaMlie Wood in Marion Hai proves THE GIRL HE LEf r BEHIND Tht Lambeit Henrys of DttrflWSunday with the L J Henry,The Jesse Henrys and on, Geraldwere Sunday dinner guests of MriCatherine Whitehead andLamborn in GregoryVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYGOVERNMENT OPERATING RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS For Fical Year Beginning March, 1956 Ending March, 1957 RECEIPTS IcTAX COLLECTIONSCurrant DtlinqutntREVENUES Statt Collected Locally Shartdl Liquor 85 of License FetiIntangible TaxSales Tax DiversionNtw Motor Vehiclt Highway Fund MajfrNtw votor Vehiclt Highway Fund LocalHighway Construction Fund 0727383MISCELLANEOUS Interest on CertificateCommunity Chtst TOTAL 17000103555564340 548628224940 78119TOTAL 1536582 250010550TOTAL 13050TOTAL RECEIPTS 1936922DISIUftSEMINTS txpnmBKRT WYLIE, AuctioneerPh Pinckney LP 8314Bottle GasCOOKING, WATER HEATING AND Floyd Kehrl, ClerkFtrst National Bank of TlynrouthType WiitersAdding MachinesT3B0NS ADT CARBON PAPER SAMJS AND BEPAiBtWYUE L R GAS 5ER VICEHKA11NG Livingston Office SuppyPISCKNEY KINGS DAtTIifERS The Pinckney Stags Daughtersmeet Thursday, March with Mn,Eloyte Campbell at 130 p m Ltfislttivt eV AdministrativtPROTECTIVE FirMarshalls SiUry 120970 21038 150000TOTAL 171038PUBLIC WORO Dttroit Edison 184827Sidtwak Park and Drain 220492Strt Mainttnanct ,, 213460Ntw Motor Vehiclt Highway Fund Major 170243N M V H F Local including Hwy Cor It Fund 30J00TOTAL 819322MISCELLANEOUS ,MemorialDay 1955 2500 1956 150 K total r 15540Labor on Dump , 23250Donations Pinckney Athletic Association 5000Library 10000 Flowers 1000 total , 11000Mayors Day r irz ,,, ,, 10a50Christmas ,, r 10494Insurances 46732 Treasurers Bond 3,O3feial 49932 1 TOTAL 33o076 vfnTAL DISBURSEMENTS 1237396On Hand Bafnninf Piscal Ytar Caih 1254980 Investments 250000 On Hind End Piital Ytan Csh 195450 Invastments 250000Stanley Dinkal, PridtAAildred Acklay, Clerk Halen Reynolds, Treaiurer Rtltn Raynolds,Stnlty BaU tmi wffa tf UarUa rtra Siuid4y itrti ofiF1rvWeftwsday, March , W7Rtaty of hot mttr with V U V DETROIT EELECTRIC ib butt to JWfeon ipedfieatUm, ffivi yen U the hot water you wantto bring you the most adraneedelectric water heating method at down searth cost With Edisons new 9upSupply Plan you get muck move hotcr than ever before for only penbet Aiy No waiting for water to hatfc Ne 04 water shortageHw DM H WoHrfp 1967 eleetric water heats Mil Im fact, because they mto aupply hotter water faster, you cangot more thaa twko the tupply from the is tank And operation it, completely automaticTa malee theae 19iT eketrk water heaiwater automatically Item tea ls9pm aft aSupmMupply Ptmhat water than ever low tmtywthava alemtr of an llectric Water HeaterElectric water heaters are the safestwater heaters aver built And these newmodels offer other advantages, tooTheres no soot to clog heaters No finesto limit where the heater must beinstalled Put your new electric waterheater where you want it, even in thekitchen or utility room Theres no flameto worry about No odor from fumgAnd insulation makes them cool, andtheyre noiseless You can put yourconfidence in an electric heatsr built toSdiaena rigid specification for yars oftroublefree operationWith aa eleeWie water hmtmr you ksvw je deaa better, electrically Rsody NHswatt iavHsf yesto chstfc tfcsM triimsdmodvsstagst tf UfiCTRKwstorFatty Attesjetk YssUmlongsrWaOesriett itelMst YssYtsYetYYtsYetYetm mm AT YOUR us mm wtflu ictHi tJJ XV I 1 rv , ,,,, Zw yHI PINCKNEY JISKUCB JTtMdAy, Maxell 6, 1957ANNUAL TAX SALE 5TATE OF MCIN iHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCtKfin tno Motrer ot the Petition, oi iFronk S Siymansiu, AwJirci General o the Srai Jof Michgen iz ond ai tktnair a said Stare, icr j NO 414fho sale ot cctaii cnos cr rse dssfsssa iierecn On reasu a no tnino, T1 person or rnt AuQitor eriera or in iiete of Michiganpreying t JI n cmcme in uvv ns STar or ihcnca, aga1 M n pacol of land or Parcellot 60 ttJfcirfc teati far tui of Tax DeswiprtooWhicft Interest and or Pr eiDeimqwciHttl CftM fcfaYears fo Tot of Txs 0riplioilWhich Iniciesl nd Of Parcel Cnirgsi Luin 4i Year Cwnts illYears tor TotelofTaMSWbtck JaiWMi and OTDoimqwt Charge ut SAM YearLang iViOm 194tn J954 195219531954aaieiioj chdigeclaimed by It i cM ierr,lion cia oth orr,aj Ttakon oay ,o D i a i jjjLera,,tc T o ta o Hotel, Mvi AD ibam nd cJ o, aeite io a oa o oe anti J cor1wa a,a jeit,cn Ari r turor gair 1me lnofus ,treir specified, tanta to oo oue cr x, midiostjvh yorcO ara da mar jci is bo scio C ,u amounts toor Mi gjrf trie ooniy o ifQiln, Stota otir TI openn g e ti Ce jrt on that, pai rnereo rf to contestOi cr, , O end enetiO,a T V,T r e fheroot their 06 TOr, 1 0 rhi Cojrt above mentioned, t e deoroe will boerdereo rhot in purwhien a oecroe ot saie t cwd uu Maitis gij rga theeen at deter wi ViT ioj r May thereafter, bognino, ar 10 ooloekj e a, o a jDiaqer rheroto e mey be necessary toca MJ a eac e eve oereoi rreieo, ar tno ettee ot at p ce ve1 eiy O a O I Jdi za L g h a aw MIa a i ut 13 r a sta r o c a JJ e 060 r c a o e i be raotTe or a iv mt rpe icu va o D sfc r aknr aoreeC, tre County Trei1 ir , a t j w e i a e i e d e e , Saf eW riv Ncrja Ca ad Cic r Jubfe, e rke teal or e reuitGeun o Lsj Cor,ty n,, 8r, day OT J r a y AD 15MICHAEL CAR LAN 1, Oircutf JudgeJOHN A HAOMMN, Lot 31 and i1964b5tio4312563204Tha C Htpay pici ab sr, Da ioioatod by him at thoo Mcga a tna T 0 thon and tr doro Kai baana rii ao ahll ba soh parao and aftCOptirg rrair ar it no paoon wi Tn ant ra thoroyf, tKoc thsana oannar ba d for txo, tima irg 6 tholl onitia, a a i c suh aooondSTATE OF MICHIGANIN THE CIRCUIT SOURT FOR THE COUNTY 9F LIVINSTON IN CHANCERYIn th Mairei o rna Patition of jFrank S Siiri, Auditor Gorora of tho Stato i t fvi,cr 1 g , a a Ir, bohalf of taid Stato, tor tho sale o ceidii erg, ra taxot aMOsad theeon To tha Circuit Court for tha Caunty of LIVIN6ST0N, in Chancaryfrnri J Siymankki, Auditor onara of the Stata or Michigan, raipaoffuily howunto tho CounI, That he is n,a Auoito ftaea the btata of Michigan tna mako ana titethis patition urider, ct virrue ot ard prsuanr c ha proviioni of At No 206 of the f 3 6Svprvi4rri ftat of Btacon Sbere No iLor 11 1954 40GREEN OAK lOViHiHlPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO 6 EAST BrowiMcLaugrilin baehLot 20 194Fairviow SubdivisionLot 2 1954Cottg ind Lor 3 194Lor 4 W54tut 42 iy54Loi 46 1954Concha jrd Lor 46 1954 Groons SubdivisionCo iayo ara Lors b and 9 except the Northerly 3U Teet of Lor a and eAtcpt rtie Jsojiherly 3utec ot Loi V ISH i386ltanti Lake Colony Subdivision AnnexLor 27 nd Sourh 1,2 of Lot 2d9a4 4132North V2 of Lor 2b and COKUJ and Lor 29 T954 el 22CetteM and Lot 135 ivO4 4122 LOT 13 ivj4 1744Cotga nd Let 7 1934 4i32 Corrsge ana Lor 19b 1954 6113 lake View Park SubdivisionLet 8 1954 2140Supervisors Piat of Ricnrd SuboivUienLOT 26 1954 3336L 2 9o4 2140Tedd Point Subdivision No 1tta end Lor 1V54 4948HAMtURO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO 5 EASTNorth 200 ftt ot South 4W test of NvV VA of SI v4 of leciun lying cost or CriUon Rt4 1954 96Bo,n nfl 0 point 70i its North and 132 teat Nrn 69 last from Souilnvf corner otNfc ef NE IH ef sc n thtnea Nerth 69 tmi Oi Ut Tharae South 32 40 it 313teet m dftore of m4 Ihm Oarh fe 20 Wit ft fjt ien tiort 9t LaJp NenrtSi VTr 17 ftat thn Nerlh 31 VVsr lai fret o place of beginning2 1954 4080Bcginniny lui ft West and 4316 feet North of iulhei comer of SWV of SVu ef seel ionthence North 1443 fet to en iran, ip ort 5euth hor of Zukey Lek rhanec Soutbestrly eng South thora et Uk ra Will edgot a 20 toot ctnal thtnee ojthwteriy along d f l i d i f JOJt6743527372S lOiCO rowNSHIPrOWN NO 2 HORlh, fcANOs i4 ot NW va8 iOSOvth i atn, Of Well V2tO 50Solli 1J CiS Of Nt V4 it0 10NW v CT iiV VA 0 40No r v i t 14 of NW 0 20Ot rtC1 yji ivVV i41954V4 ty4 NO 9 iASI656i4 6851157479891931 Lot 4UNW CINA0IUA FOWNSM4TOWN NO 1 NUKIH, ItANfc NO 3 EASTit a ot Stnf V4 12 80 1954 12658 Lot 23 Beflinriinp ct 0 point in center of Bull Run Koed lott 8i 80 ond 88 v94 203 teet North of outn line ot North Va of NorHigoU Aa1aHiejNW 4 ot iction tnentd tot 149 fr thence lot 1954North 4 teat trtence Wesi ii teir 10 cemer Novyo AeMiltaaMici roda uience iouJh Io9 fee to place oi lot 1 1994beg inning Frotpocl AddiH No 135 1954 3955 Lot 4 1994T W4 40 1954ot369 Nort s c t V of NE VA r ot East 2V ucrti of Wast 219321 1954North Va or 16 20 1954lo 80 19541OSCO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, KMii NO 3 EASTComnitricing ar iourr,eoii conar ot iCiiOi i7ba cridins Soyih 20a toil v, enjiui 10 1111c or vtcrion 32 thvnce Noin daaiy CMns to tt UnadtlU BlockA piece ot Und 4 rods vue und 8 rods ions Lot 7 and2646 oft rhe Usr satt or Loi J, block 3 ia Village ot dujitd as uoly Idid Out and ptdiuci Lottit, Wiii V2 of tot l, the iaine Diny aprif t wrul i Known oi ,Ul feiU block U scribea as rciiOA Conunencing ar a pomt0 roi fiom writing iru iorn uno of ingnm sier in sdia ViHagt intersects with tho WoJt 12268226612264 b01 Muiii iuui running from thence SowthQ, ticnca wen 0 ruu thence NOT in ti tj 0 roos 105 1954 Crtoy ViiUaaOr9mii ICWil block Wosbj igVa of Lit 18 and ioCmeoemfl t icrthoMt corner of Lor If,East 8 rodt thence North 3 rode t8 rods thence South 3 odt to bo occupied at one percei15 19S4Lot 4 to 8 indiaivo olao a ttrto t d Sh b 16 d E end WNENWWwsr uorof2 Ot SW 33irfv ,33ivv 404 404 1954195419541954A p3rcti i jOjinCas trnic or St4 of iic or3 Commencing ar bourhctir iguwr sotoniiwnco Uuttn 30 West , crjis JIVPCO vcsfVH6 chdinj wience iph iOi cujt v cnoinsTO Souit 1 in or iecriua tnened tail o 19 10 btQinriiiii20030079549512500 33 40 1 vi4 37 3 MARION TOWNSHIPTOWN NO A NUKiH, kANUc NO 4 EASTatt v2 of i u except a piece or lanu Lt ginning et feoutieasr cornter 01 vion I, nuntcNorm 4iU leuf y mciei Vvii ii ieor ir nicjiwey iience tti 4x it o nets rYi canter et nighwty re oavtninj aiso cekafinmng in cenrtr lint et Hmr, nm ojnJngiAy en n keatien luie a eiru J0i ect Norrh or boutheas coniur or icijn amiowiied by Frafm no vldocl TISK mtiice iitsi412 feer 6 inches dlong Nonli me or saioline of iNerfh and bowlh hglnay ttitnee ISUN45 feet menei ajoaj twi imj of ij nighway re poinr of beginning 1 1954 1010 Lot 1, bitween iuuue ,j j ivLei 2 dnci 3Lot 11Lot 20Lot LOI 2Lot 10Lo I 1 Lo, I lo, 1LOT lfcLor osivivlTM IillJ JOLO 11Ljr 1 I a end South by 16 rods EosLots 1 to 8 Inclusive I 1994The First MarieLot 6 13955 North Vi Lot 16 1 VILLAGI Of fOWUIVIUIOriginal riotJ, ono a srp ot land lying be South 39 feet of Lot 1, Fowlers OrigiMl , end O 1 K K,m Width rude or leasaiid Norm 44 rci of Lot 4 ii and Lake Mecca 1954CliY Of BiciOttiwrt uoulat fii ivo strip3413412434IV042 r niiumuerad Lo beiwaen Lots and North 10 feot of Lot 1 of Fowlorelion and land beginning ot fioltwoitof Lot 22 of FeWlers 3rd Addition,South 12 feet thence East 122 footNorth 2 feet thence East 10 foot thonco 10 feot thence West 132 foot to boginni1954 Assessors Plot No S532 70 foot Nortfc and South by 70 West in Northeast corner Lot 911954491 Assessors Plot No 44 vl Lot 15 19544VI Benjamins 2nd Additioa300 Lot 1 19444v LOI 18 19544yi Oellowey aad Compe Additloa4VI Lot 10 1954342 Lots 29 and 30 19544vi Lot 49 1954IV541904Lor 120Let 17Lor IILor ivto JO 9Nobiels Plat No d n1904 330Wett edge of sad canal te a point due lair of ,, , c tu , x MC t 1 , k, AT u South Vl ef 5ojth 12 of Nt feet toS42OSW, aad Acf No I 26 or tha Pubc Actk t I 933, 0Public Aktb o l 39i iiomenoea2 trist Scnea A anreed nereio n tne ta tica reeguirsa oy me acr ryi abovmontionea ara or,t i me aeicrpiien ot e ior,d ri tn aoroiad eounty pon vhiaitOAOt wntn vare osiossed tor the eii nnort,oad rerein, have rarrioed urpaia for mra tnn one yea rer tney vaa riijrrii i ioiinqjent, tna daicriptioi of ail 11, saa cury nereroioe bo o n ne name at rna btett and fhui no iO anaTVrian t9i wMth wsi aMOiioO iubieqen TO me re, for wnich ueh iendt weretold io trie iraie 1 av0 remamad unpaid ro fnoie man one yaai attar they were returned a,a ttie descriptor of a anas in saa eounry which are delinquent oro roe uio tne pu , or MI act iat aooves,niertionedas dolmqueany instalm3 iho eer,aa eporoty r sea icneau aganit oech doicription ot taid iandthorom eoitariea ar aj rKa rotai dmoun 01 delinquent taei pon taid dewnptioifor tlie non porTienT of wric me same T ey atuily b 10O et tne ioxt annual n , bj irterest eomputed rhereon a poviaea o,1 iaw to tne r,rot day of May, next en i aj a coaction tee ot tur oer cent ana dj 1,80 tor epenet all in aooordauoo h point of beginning thenca WoitbaginninQ32 1954Beginning at a point in Southeast corner ef S 14 ef SW VA thancc West 370 feet to a pointihonc North 9 13 feast 264 feet o a pointhi,n Bast 4042 feet re s point thsnee both 10 Wat J32 feet to e pom thence East31211 fact to a point thenca oouth l West 112 feat fe beginning25 I 1954 859West 10 asr4 ot SW V4 of SW 4 19 10 1V54 936Oowimencmg at Southeast corner of Swarrhoyi Cove Subdivision thence 20 fer Cesr for 0place af beginning thenct test clO ta thenceNorth 120 fee tnence Was KO feat thaneSouth 13W faar to beginningJO 1V54 3296North 2 of following desvCeci land eornnierc ing it a point 13124 feet West af Sjtheicorrar of seer,on thanc North lzO,dU feei rhance Vves SiQC tar I,aree Sourn 112068 faat thenea East 3386V few to beginning36 94 1568Collums BatchWest 2 of La i0 and Lor 111954 4080 U40 1V54 4319V4 of SW i4 except site tor School Houseand site for Town Halt 22 40 1954 2461Commencing at Souiheast corner of all thai pan of Norm Ia of Norrh a ot Southeast 4 01saction lying Vvesteny or centfer uns of trjr,way ana nom inwncu along center oi soiiignway Northerly i2 fet iur a point oi Degmniny tnrce 0 Ter Northerly diois tuiir OT ii9HA6y mtnte vestbd io ten parncito bouth line ot iiiu islgrin va or Norm ,t of ic 4 boutheriy 64 tuat ihwrice Laoiy Io4 taei 10 point oi 0i,rinina 2o ,954Nt v4 exciipi oorri v2 of ii ,4 or 2o J 40 i4rAcClaurey triangle u cfcitor 25 v4ihe First Miirion Muacionieuth 2 O Lo 10 iotCUbOLA lOVVNirTOWN NO 3 iUKiti, KAic iiJlast V2 of icy li 80 rotlu dcce OT iVV 4 wjiiiiiin Lot jy eAtept Soofefiy 47 tto thereofiViTownship 2 Uonh oi Ran go a kast Section i a JJO,, in tditr, nnc oti ico lion iinci u ijruiii riivcrOijuli ioriit jLj wvt jiJij T63troin ivorinvkwSi tomr ot Uoerty vrcgi, JcrtnJ vV iioag aiu c,,y iic or saidj 6iiu Kivtr Nvjj ijNjO tti iHviice ionh Uuti iCu ieti 1 ,cu yjin JI LJi oOU ttet heiffte ioutti J Vvts 100 teer to LLot 66Lot 61 end House 21140AWvi34511 i 40fcAST614o Souni t o a point in svcrlon 31 330siO i to tee tdji trun iortneaiLoiiiir ui VUJ Hcianon, tnence Nonh 37 i et ana nouso4o, fcajt 2oO it 10 Westerly line ot HM R Lots 82, 86 and 87 is jiopcTiy 00sjri JO JJ , C6I JoV f8l oiongioi icer oorg center ot Orw CICUK, NorJh 06v JU, vwsi JI0 tocf to UL9mining31 2U4 ivoi 12327OIUI,IJJ Knii or Kiige 6 EastA pcrct O liiiU i uaii vk 01 ivV ,4 ot MC iion Ji, ii , rcuc, ui IOIIOVV U2y uiii 61ioriiiij vyiwi r 101 i Wests MUoilion to lion, rnninj thence s toloo, Lu JV iAt, tyntitjJ icei to Cunlur iir t Ore jin o2 ov , Hki i4J teei ol urc WCUN, mrue Nortfc, i 0 O t 1 CtJ iO CWn iv, toi IOU feet re NOWDMOS AdeUtioa2045 Lot 1 19544VI Lot 39 1954491 Ralph Fowlers 3rd AeMMw491 Lot 44 and North 34 of Lot 45 4V1 1954Lot 62 1954491 VULAOE OP PINCKNIY200 , Oriflinal Plat4 yi Block Range4VI A part of Lot 4 being 45 foot fst 122 feet North end South4 4 19S4East 6 feot of Lot 7 and West V9 foot of GT 5 4 T9S4 7d North V of Lots 3 and 4 end Houo 2 6 1954 LMLots 3 and 4 6 7 1954 eVJ4 Lor 5 6 7 1954 400Lots 5 and 6 6 7 1954 9J Hazes AdditionLots 2 and 3 except flowage right Mid the part sold to Dearborn Realty end Canal 195419541954Soil Care Par, OffFor New COHJ Prfnee,s vi or11 1 , ,VLsr rii, 1 v wy cnci un3,bithe cvs on o me act r,nt aseve mentionaJ4 That ai, o rne ao6iad taxes, interest and sheros e veilej, aeiinqjent and ao u nquorn and uniaid tejr sufioient time 1c oharno aridfeouie, a proaed oy re roOfenej asti, ina HI et tne elereteid paru i ianaano are extended r ia o Mhodule et tho next eir,ueee o e that tro tee1 texo, intorot, ooiotion fo andm a aa eot pdreel o land thoroin deofiD9d ccr te it G jese jscoet or iond oeMilpod in toid JCIICQwror, ta, vfar Mie tor rna KperrOi IO oxrarOie r, jitute a valid e upon A tne ej sgn tne peynent Q iardi o the bjtrer,fcfcbr eve dodever tno peeoie of irQny aaterce as a preferera toe ot M ior firsr da rr Lor ikt 19Lof 6J2k0 94kOt iDOtcr 2vLOJ vi tors J 19541V54Harvdont Rath Lake csi954Hiawathaand Io4 and 2ina 3J 1V54I9o4i V J 6738,4703296591591591912347j v 1 wr ccmsr u etuon iio 1iivit NO, in 0Ihtits UJ4 IOLIJ hiie JOJI, ji ttiLixe vrfvai 0 ruui uca vVeslIJ4 150aOi Norihwosl cornelA WJJ NO 1i f OI iu 1fl 111td kiiii ii SLnoi i, i ik, thern1 tii, Wj luCi iJ Ct OI J JA, Inar ,v rrtho atoraeao laxslion upon eaii etextended,6 Pnef wThtbo Stato or rVlicerrwunrs o rr,,taid ihociu n ce4 Ira sea by avri se aparis of oorr rvay craCjO are veTd ai8 QpHrifdte a vaii3 aio oeicnced in ted schedgie as therein c4Lot oJlots 36 to 360 oklO40 noi I NJUIIOw ii V i ill sv 4or 55i4LASi ISJIIIr jv I V CMOuwH oOwi II 1 wi I UlNorm ,Oi IL ILnmny i o witaitip 2Ji SlciMUil OMJ Id 1 C 0 I 1 N i 1 1 1 COIUI i ri i w JJ lll CJt IlIIW 1IVJ ,OM u o , C i I 1 1 C J r,i ute v,ifirth OTio ucg inwwi 110,U , ii ll 1 1 i j r i i CO19i4 kany,iy iO1 OOiucie 6i O tcui niKuto place wl691Vasi iJO,n 3102ioo V leer post owci uiny LastQiiiwastvriyitotiwb IOI tlJU Itf DO LUX, 13 of SolVville, Indianii, V ivv CorryPrince, rnaintnineri n old fapily tradition when wen tophonors at thr rcrcnt Int2fr tional Grain and T3v Shcv,vtChicago David is a thirdgeneiuUotchampion in the family Usgrandfather, Petei J Lux, started it all back in the 1920swhen he won the Corn King titlefour times Davids father Mau rice, was Corn Prince twice ahtiIV J4 inn j1V54or Hyir rri ouT rroM a s0 d lanes tor tbo parnent ot tne several Hunisr s Ha9 ts1954IVa1a a0 at oomjutod and etr,dedot thepercelc cf icJ v sa , 0ejeerooti qa e w Thar ycr p c tc this tuif may ee,rT , jst r 3And yfyyt po,iO n Q iDATED StCEMBER 28, 1956 as rrbey us K a the law revldof,e ad turtner reiiottvi sbr d khedwio they te lotisfy the amountpremises aspr Lois 2 and 3LOTS 4 QIIJ jLOt J itiuron Coniry Cioa fcLot 21 I ivo4wor 22 4IrrJS SubdivisionLorj 16 und i c,f, J v 1 Lod DS9 ifll lij Or , INOI iiit CLOf 1 tnyi,1 OOUli el i y diOny iliiaid Lor v,i ret fo ih So rVwrr,or liiiij vVvf viiong tie icuth inof Mid Lot 28 feet irence Noi nvtiicr iy V, ief io the ijorin lne cf S3 Lo c j io ft Vveiarr troni iie Koii, Cii,iiirtOi 1ifnio tuSjfiy cicny hiorJi iino of sjid Lot 13 icct to f pomt of beginning 85936VU 5,0 r,d , t cfcorner Vw VA 01 lie ,4i 0 24 ooJVV 1 40IH Cill o llili , uii s brignioriLOWL,III MatJI ro wI j nii 6919u i J ii i i Oei820bcflntci fl trti or Uwtll CJ Icclof fiyc oli LoKc ioao eciFRANK i Auditor 6onorl oftb Sitfte Michigan tot 6 r aryi b fahilf orf wrd Siatn IsOiJty 11 it i JIN vj n 01 tI Vv u y LO3LOti LOtOlLOI17IInruvS Ko CuniOil MLoti w fciiU 4ULE ATAXK OF 19S4 AND PRIOR Y3ARS Daetriprtanor Picol31JYm far Total of TaxesWhkh later ndCWlnqweor CKarges Due in Said YouDollars CenfeVVhieSDtlinqutrtt C CONWAY TOWP4SHIPtot 9c,s 101,,o 68 Lor 122lot 22or 32 I yj4Oro Lake Hciji S division iyj419o4103 and 104 1954 take Little FaiimSupervitors Plat of rum Una 1954and MisMO 6 SAM V O h,c4 fto,NO, i norm,P a pojrr aga eonte7 ofrodk, TVaOj 4 root,Eeet 4 roc fe koarnnrmae m iS4 tleejnnirvg at i ooui 140 feat Sosjth 89 i Wtftt oi Nrff of aacrtoo thonca tending th Q 41 40 last 412 foot thnSotTfi 89 3 Wn 20 feen rfienc Norh0 41 4C Wott 412 faei rherrc North 27 30 Best 2J0 tW ro point of I 2 root, i 3M i ef Nl iWar Vi ef teuthWet VS o fcxitfi 17 of1964635626071 lVi4White Lodgtt Cojniry Club 1954195419J4 5214J69 102437327,645911909 ri,r ot vjy 10 ring on vvaji line of snvnon i tii i0wriiiii SvjiiiOii of Vrfti 11 o ot bcCnou wiin iinc ot O i K iiau o, woyuasr iyj Icti irivivc SOI ij vceto Nortri line ot iantis owneu o i roo be rrame46 1044 acre 0 N f W4 0 5a 46 f e W j o f19 42119Als o know n a s Lo t 3 0 o f Wahatse y Sfcdi v tio nUnrecorded 2 9 2M 4 1 4 Iii 9Briohto n Countr y Cki ble t excep t U S 1 6 rh t er f wa y195 4U t 17 2 e t M l excep t U tt o f wa y195 4s t 42 3 T964tot 467 1964eo 0 3 6O3 thone f flowe d1100 lejt f toe n ra r o chan t s rheno s Uort b 2 XT 900 Mo fhenosthen South lOt feet to point of cpmonor3 a, So,,, j a ioii ,, J4K, K6fc, iouth 45, T oentar of thonta Vao 0 W i 04 feerlee North V foft ro a point n eantv oitv Road fw a picas of bo inn ina thence euer o Ltt goed Norih Idlj faeiSouth 18ij feoff pJaej of beginning tot 16kot IB 1V54 54oio 36Ct 196 I9i4 54j,or 540 1VJ4 4BoLot 347 19J4 936HANDY TOVNSrtJPTOWN NO 3 NORTH, RANvt NO 3 EAiTNorth 8 acrus of NE trl Uc 6V 1954 tiHARILAivD TOVNirtlPTOWN NO Z tiOKiH, kANaU 1Q 6 tASTiad btnnn ny c o pomt tu H ,j c icciio A 1 SU roos Nofii ot ioiiFtfasr corrur ot NtW, iliCPiCc YVesi id rous tncncj foi ir ctroclj fhonco sst 10 rods thence jotn 70 rcrkthence fcair i,7 roo more orh 25 cifo Lxy ifi i idlyI 25 IV54 SJOCr Of StwllOA Jl, 5o foot ihenca uoinpcin ihcnw ni a 1N0 riivvloo icr io u puiii I4o Ted Cot Oeyinmny Uiciii Norm moIVa4 oi ocuicast ojkion oo, i Wesf Va ot LosLots 222 iid Lois 4J ind 50Cior Auii inu Lot 77 154 and 1501,0 21941VJ4 4k 15v122615or 102460VI or tW ,fntng iuv fcit vier otor i ,4 ot secionJ toi reuc 4u, viT J jeerovNorth 4U rui mtni j rzoi tnence t30bUo tee wOuiitioriedsr corntr ot otji, indnce jgni , ia 1 icet nicnte Norm othonca tas a foer to13HIS beannnig 86o tcor North of center ofyrjye CiOiaifiCj rorlftfta tor a place ot ueirtaat thenco fsortn utujl i T6C liiiiwii OOtr beginning, being aolChalkars inenco vVeji 25inifl tiieciwc vwst 4ij4 VvetJ ieer tnence feer io placeV4 ot it 4yof1954 J2 David Lux, the new Corn Printthis tfncle Frank, also a formerCorn Prince, was named reserve grand champion corn grower ettthe 1956 international showThe Lux family attribute theircorn growing success to fiarefiflseed selection, good manageo,62 ment and soil fertilityThis year, Davids priit wib275 ning corn was grown on a SacM field he had entered in the 1966Indiana 5acre corn growing contest The seed was an Ind4 ana Certified Hybrid, No 844D,Altogether, the Luxeshad 115acres in hybrid seed esrn lastseason on the familys 400acrefarm in Shelby County, Ind OB most fields, the yields averagedbetter than 120 bushels per acre Over the years the soil fertUImo or said ttfeet to South line oi ity level has been built Up andsaiti street to begmning, crop residues t,3nd plan dtLot J3 aid 360OrCut Oltest 221a feat oi vo 4o teei of Lot 77ojih i of Lois 113 and 119 Va ai Lots 269 and 272 136882436 94396203riorth of Hinge 4 EastA piece couiv,jririi r a poirit in West line of Vvdinr et iO crtams in lins iNoilh otioin ina or becnon i, mesiurtd along Waimi iiicci, thonce Westerly b rews to AxISOI iflOdiicriywitn l d df, , K r mence tatt along imi of K K 10 tji 1iv OT vvainut iireet, mence Soutneriy or2d54 50 feet1V54 22930X77 attand that oart af Lets 7H and 7eUl Kaf to 1M4 6nClub Annex subietr re HifhwtyMMMt 844IrtglWn errferw Lke CelenySen Mi tubd M 1954Wei e fends leke Heiahie 100 feet of Lofi 41 194iMrs Hat PeredieeAnM point 72 feet 89 flMO Wwt torrw of Lot M ffwnee NortfiWest 144 feet elong ejher It thenw Nerth 61 fee thenee Jf fO Wot 144 feet alonf Northriot M thsnee touth 6 feet re be Nerthsrly 12 feet194 4JlSSR0WNSHI6 417SOf We HANOI NO 4 Um Nfth 30MA1954 4F4f North MM ecree n Arbor Ralfroed Co10 fjet far a ploc cwio ,, North bi xjteer rhsrec iwoii 1707 fcoi i lion to 6asr v65 fet ,0 cunrer otNxarh 20 Usr aionj unio of ki 1526 feet to pomt of beginning6 1954tett Vi of fcW U 19 60 195437 acrwi of West Vi oi MW V4 23 a 1954 h 20terc i5h S3trencenigiway12743392V of 2alor 26 Lot 27lot tcvi Lot 36 1VMi9j4I1954 343343343343 34J leg mn ing 4 reds Wait of North welt corner ofLof id luene to Howe dditionho 1eoinrmg ar inter teet ion ot ccnterline ot Va field koed and East nd West V line ot tecfion taia poiru of bsgmnmg bain, iCwlii d942 West RO test from center ot section thenceiiorh 5 o 03 aong the ccrrr,ne ot Mifieia Rosd 2ojd fecr ilicnco Sootn 69 J2Wt 18355c ffcut to Wo ine ot secWience ojih 1 i4 vvcii 6iong Wxsr line or ion 306 feet to Vtif U corner of section thf,,o North 89 bi ti,f along tast andWOOl V4 line of section 34 lo20Jscf to pomtSJS rxwpr aitey M feot 343343 343343343343Melody Acres No 1 19541954 7J2S204026 7XJ 46 2985 0t S3 Lor ifl 19J4 33tot 6V 14et 60 1a4iot 62 194ot 63 154Cottage and Lo 64 1V54Jtl oo 1954Lot6 J954DeimeaStuli RepUt Recorded in ilber 4 on Pege 34Lot 26 1954Hiiind take Subdivision No 44of 202 nd Cottage 1964 Reasons Acres SubdivisionLot 2 1954tot 154Lot 6 1954Lot 7 1954 tot 8 1954loti 9 to 14 inclusive 1954 Kestmorottt 24 1954LO1 2 1954Lot 26 1954West Side Subdiv,,01 mixed fertilizerLast season, the fortUitoprow 12 Iu9ne e Howe ,ddfionNo 1, gr j0 10 P0UftQS Bferthnee Weer 4 rocts thsnee ourn 6 rod tntnee acre 01 41616 plowed QOWn be bat 4 ro tnence Norm o red to oaginnrng fc,re Com planting, jSlfS 200 Almo Whipples Addition M PnS aTddfid thSff 5lNorth 2 rods o Lot 44 and sii between it and planting, in attention, 45 ptttftas6S9 per acre of 80 per cent nitroS 0 LA A R R Co iand 1954 Assessors Ptat No 2Lot 4 1954Lot 16 1954Assessor Pin No 4Lot 2 1954Ametos Piat No 1 1954 801 sen fertilizer was applied fatU62 the corn crop9035 5212C036293626 339 Winter Storage tut Plant Food Asmre Suppliforprbtgprovemtnt9581452 554O441954 576780 2 im 38JTi,CSfMI0ilqiL 40 rail Sovtb of Nofthwoet aornorWWk ft, MI It4 rodt tkoMe South i f fcthaterty to A line Southv w Lot lee 1Meek OafasItreoewd Lake HtajUe 1 107, ICW ndMOWELL TOWNSHIP TOWN N0 5 NORTH, RANGE NO 4 EAST4QM ieflinning st Notheat corner 31 Weit 2775 acres of North k of Wst Va of iW U thence3F1 Weot 182 feet thence Sooth 650 feet thrc ISI feot hence North 650 feet te be Lot 4lot 74Lot 75Lot 76tot 116ll 27 1914 1916,, South 1940 ecres of SWV4 of S1Y4 exospt rail4fii rood11 1950 1954 2841 South 24 eerei of lost Vi of IIW oxoapt railM 11 24 19S4 2849M Wost Vt of N 4 22 80 1954 1166741 BMiMviM, 7j f ioh of Northweot eomor of thence last 16 rods rheoe SouthI rod 19541V54 1954 1954rrtONi TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO EAST acre in Southwest corner of East 56 acres f North vVa of W frl VA 10 rods ittafth andSouth by 16 rod iasr arW West 6 1 1954 1609South 4 rods of West Va of West iz o NW VA 22 1 1954 344North 48 rod of NW VA of SW V 21 24 1954 3635South rods of NW VA of SW 1422 16 195411 MM Lot 12Lot 45 AsMteors Plat Ne 8Lot 51 1954Lof 57 1954airlawn Beach SubdivisionNorth Vi of Lot 54 1904North V2 of Lot 9o 1954 Lot 96 1954bouth Vz of Lot 6 1954 554539 Section 3 of Lot 125 Beginning 130 feet North r 539 and 80 teet Eat of Southwest corner of Lot flva suffSeStiOnS wT 539 325, thence North 132 feet thence East 40 2 thft ttfm639 feet thence South 132 feet thence West 40 Ulizer on in WW1311 feet to beajnning 10 it Will Dt 1 gO539 Section of Lot 130 Beginning 130 feet North wnen J VT539 of Souhwesf corner of Lot 130, thence North crop OperaUOM 132 tear thence East 44 feet thence South 132 1 Keep the fOTttlLWfoot thence West 44 feet toeginning t Q ot ofj QODOI West Vi of Section 2 of Lot 130 beginning 130 Store the ftrtlli2eT in tfct feet North and 44 feet ttit of Southwest cor cr some OthT dry bUilettBf 5ner of Lot 130 thenee North 132 fet thenco ,f ihlt on 2 X 4fiEast 22 feet rhence South 132 feet thenco the DBgS On A X IWesr 22 feet to beginning bmg above the HOOr9H i u801 ferwlizer wont soak up moiJSecon 4 of Lo 130 Beginning 30 feet North of J , tft iumty corner of Lot i30, thence North 100 ture M W539V221 922922539fee thence Eesl 22 feet thence South 100 feot caking DV piling Dg8thonce Wast 22 feet to beainnJng en or tight high, Kftp5 of Lot 130 Beginning 30 feot NoSh en bafft WJJS1 22 feet East of Southwest comer of Lot pile LOOIC XftrtUlXOr1, thonco North 100 feet thenco East 22 feet moigture iJiSint1 10 thi54Wt i76 Buying and storingo22 StSS lTf U 1 Bogging 30 root North en the farm nOW is end 44 foot Em ofSouthwest cornofofot advisable, 8te, because32U9 130, thence North 100 feet thenco East 22 feetthonco South 100 foot thene West 22 foot fj 1954 4J1954 476of Lot 186 end ell of Ut 117 1954Btt Convnonclng 40 rods South of Norfmofl cornor of OKtion 27, thonco South V3 rodthonos Sort 240 rods thonos arth Qk 29 rod ation , v , , , Peopl esStoreGROCERIES GENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSSTOKEDISPATCH Wednesday, March 6, Ift57Poatoffio1 1177114 So BowU 8Mr and Mrs Thomas Bonner attended the annual stockholders dirm of the Chemung Hills Countryat the Masonic dining room in Howell last MondayC J Clinton and wife were calle to Royal Oak JSuuday where immocker, Ms Elizabeth Clinton, IIfell and broj er hip She is in, th iieuumnt Uo3pixil thereThe Herb Palmer jr family ofliivt aput iiuiiuay with his parento5 FlOWiiRS Sf AironPHONE 24 Howell chfdiT o th e Qualifie dXetic e i s Hereb y f tV VII I o f inknty , COUB t Liring mi STA3 B O fTh Probat e Cour t f r th eLivingsU nin u i MtU r o f Th e Srui e c Qharle s Thoma s White , Deceases Present he n Hira m R Smit nJudg e o f Probat e A t a sessio n e f sai d Court , hal d a tth e Proiat e Qrfte e i tli e Oit y o fflow1 1 in sai d count y o n th g ltfl ho f February , 1957 , Notic e is Hereb y Giveu , Tha t al lcreditor s o f sai d decease d ar t r equire i to presen t thei r claim s inan d undc u oat , t o sai dur t an d t o serv e a cop y thereo fro n Arthu r Heikkine n oi Howii , Michigan , lidicuar y o f sai d estate ,jmi d tha t suc h claim s wil l b e hear d y sai d Ceur t o n Apri l ao , 195 7 a tto n ar o I t is Furthe r Ordered , Tha t publi cTiic Uiereol be given by puhlicatiou of a copy thereof forwritingCaurtJtow, HUH of Miekifn a Vill age Eleetig,H will BsMall in Said Village en at UMON M veI coiuectively, previous te the said day e1 hearing, in tta Pinckney Ditptch newspapev printed and iicjiiated in said CountyUJram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA True Qpy Helen M GouldRefSfter ef Vrebttetke Blettioa ef the Following OfficersRESIDENT, CLERK, TREASURER, ASSESSORTHREE TRUSTEESftVLATiYl TO 0P1NINC AN LIING OF TMft POLLS TftE POLLS e said eleetiei wMl fee at 7 eeleek amaaii will remain Notes of 48 Years Ageuntil t eUek p Aklr, Villaf OitrkBOARD XF REVIEW MEETINGVILLAGE OF PINCKNEY 1Tae Board e Reviwr ef Pbekwy Village O be ia sewTUESDAY, MARCH 12,1957At tae Putnam Town Hall to Revie tae Assessment Koll aid Hear ftrfereamees if An tktre may iron SiftO a w lo 100 p m Iorease Murphy,, Gates ia spending th wetkat his farm at EdmoreWillig Tupper and wife and RollinWebb and wife tfere dinner quests of th Samuel Gilcristi FridayDick Clinton has bought the PaulBook property on Piety Hill Henry Knickerbocker, blacksmithhas moved into the Mark Wilson home oa Wtst Main St, The supreme court hat sustained tb circut dcourt decision which aw, arded Mrs Mary Haney 1200 fr a fall sustained on defective sidewalkin village of PinckneyTh villageappealed IARD OF REVIEW MEETINGTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAMBoard o Review of Putnam Townahlp win be is seesioi atthe Putnam Town Hall omMARCH 12,1957 Reason is working forBuiek Auto Co in Flint,Lots of first robtau toreOnly 92 votes were cast in the village election as there was but one ticket Those elected were PresGeoige Green Cerk, Percy Swarthout Treas, Jerry Dunre Assessor, Dan Murta Trustees, Carey Van Winkle, John Monks, Frank PetemElsie Hendee Uoftttson died teToledo on March 6 She marriedJohn Mortenson in 1898 He surviv es with 7 children One child is deceasedWill Jeffreys is working irt LaPinBackus is buziing wood in thisLaOrand Rolliscn, 54, died at hithome in Hamburg March 4 He lea ea his wife and S daughters Also 8brothers and a sisterJoe Piactway and wife are mo L , Pat Palmr and Bill Austin attended Rainbow Girls semiformal dunceat Lasting Saturday nightWalter Clark and wife spent the end in TawaC J Clinton and wife were in AnnArbor SaturdayThe Roger Gouleta us Silver Lakewere Sunday guest of the GeorgeJury faaailyThe Ross Hinchey place on CedarIk Rd has been sold to a MrBreDne of Dexter The Mrs Margaret Clark familywith the Tom Clark family of Ann Arbor speit Sunday with MrsMary Blatchford in Battle CreekStanley Dinkel called on WilliamSmitrers at Melvindale Friday Theformer broke his leg and is Atsons homeMartin fiitter family wentthe Lansing museum SundayThe Joe Griffith family were Sunj day gueats of the Ted Olsons in Dear bomMurray Kennedy and Mrnc MrIrvin Kenndey called on Denise Kennedy at St Jce hospital SundayMrs Dorothy Kennedy and sonDick and Tom were down last weKAirs Madeline, Shehan and daughters of Am Arbor called on WihiunSlicban Thursdey ftiily Shehan wasut Saturday He has taken his marn colt to Lexington, KentuckyMrs Lessie Farrington and daughTfr of Stoclcbridge called on RobertPike and wife SaturdaySufar LaBelle entertained 8 ofher friends at a birthday party SaturdayTlio ioyd Hendees spent Sunday R lie Ambrose Konnedy homein Pnntiae rtQ rind Emrnett Roche andCy Muiisell of Fowlervlile ccalleU OP vViihiarn Shehan SundayThe John Boyers called on VincentVish last Wednesday who is ill atthe prank Dysinpcr hom in DetroitFriday they called on the JohnWiathells in Ann ArborThe Albert Dinkels entertain V Cvf and wife and Mrs MaxineIanLuway and children Sunday RayIansnnvay went to a bowling tournainent at SaginawSeifct Gene Dinkel was here lastweek He is on the Warren granduryAllen Dinkel and wife attended abirthday dinner Sunay at the LloydDvayton homeMauy Susan Read, daughter of theHoward Reads underwent an eye op operation last Monday at St J oehospital, Ann Arbor Mrs, Lueila Patterson of Stock Ibi idge called on the Stanley Dinkeys j SundayDorothy Rohl of Detroit was aSunday guest of the Floris ClarksRay Bums and wife and the Doniiurns family were guests Sundayat the Clarence Stapish home at Chelsea honoring Mrs TeresaCoyles birtdayJack Young and family were Sunday guest f Paul Young at White CloudTne James Burns family of AnaArbor called at the Ray Burnshome Sundayihe Lawrence Camburnj, Ifofdames Sadie Swarthout and Ever,eit Hammell attended an OES meet ing at Pleasant Lake last Tuesday Mrs Julia Drudge and daughter of Detroit called on the Andrew Nes I bitts Thursday Sunday the Nesbitts veie guests of NelHe Gardner and and Fannie MonksBarney Wilson and wife of AnnArbor called on the OHn RobinsonsSundayjAe John McGuire family of Dearbom and the Robert Read family1 were Sunday guests of the Jamar Whitleys , , ,Oiin Robinson who has been ill sincelast June was able to attend the meeting of the Masonic Board of MM general purposes at the Lansing Ma tonic temple Saturday It was thefirst mtttiqg IN lias been able to a oners Groce6066 PINCKNEY ROADMerchandiseLOW PRICESBeer and Wiae Te Take OatPHONE HOWELL 705J2LIMBER AND BUiLOiKGEverything in Sherwb Williams PaintsCoal and Fuel 03 v Hnii Building HardwareD E HOEY Ik SONSYhme HA 68119 bLTVfJirSTABIISHED 1 HOWELLPINCKNEYHeres Anotlwr Reason fer One lo Urt a 6vinfs AeUJU im mvve Ait With A Savin,Yuu iiav Heard tke SayingjQtjM Iosiuon to Stfa tniiit or Nui W Aro liitiiw i Acccount At, aAda 0 Voura FundVvflirh Arc You to lit itinto BuyAvailable LuocJihe Takee Money to Makein Hundredg e Caseeiding People Get Ake4j, iJay Yourself Fktt t beiore You Know Itbonus and Otker tfUsAii iisposits uji iu , in tle Federal Uep tosuttAiips btr ttWk noek tfet Is ltre enoughibAi 1 OftCtiy what I can offer you b u t tulM yv0 foot meaturtmind fwnlhdth te tb lut i ud twIwthor tnd cxcrno tc tMbocMAS01 SHtEDIRECT FMM FACTORI ST Crderlnff Xtmk W0 SIMM Ismtr swvie tmnttva n tMtMfcttn ret your tkv trtm ttmh Meek for m itad TSt AafOUARAKTOD iflrrr rott ttymJack Hannett OUC1OIL1STHATSOOO WEATIN TTPE,ANO FOLKS WHO USE ITNEVER saip HOTOtOEOFHarold Henry, ClifXford and ClairMiller, Wiosum Baughn and Haroldir oi ter went U AtkUson last Tuasday night where Harold Henrys iataer joined th Masons, lotfga did ,, IMNfeMUUltfs LOCAL EVENTSThe Wfatton BauaBs and Mrs,Florence Bauglm ealled on Winston Baughn at U of M hospital, AnnArbor Sunday He is to be home thinhow much more performance a John Deerwill give you on any tractor jobhpw the many wayahead features of a John Deere will save you time and moneyevery step of the wayJOHN DEERE Quality how a John Deere Power Steeringwill take you through a long day inand bring you home feeling less tired tkaawill any other tractor you could owmYou name the date, time, and job teius the model yosf want demo,nrAd adwell be thereTHE UVEY HARDWARE HE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIITan can give you depertdaMedelivery fATHtCHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITORy dailyIK skttSMfcnend studtntt oU overworld reod one tnjoy this ntwspoetf, ewbdatly in Boston Wavldiomous for conttmetiv ftws endfeoturi Water Wells and Pumpi11 Make of Pump 9835 ,DexterPinluorI Phone 3A 6914 W W MaddenPuilding, Brighton, Micb OPTOMETHJST and Thurs 930 to 50 by Appointmentflast Grand Rivet AC 96254 The Dr James Nash family ofColdwater spent Sunday with LynnHeodees CW Hooker and wife of Ann Ar bor called on the J H Hookers Satj arday Vince defillippi visited his grani fathei, Ben defillippi at St Joe uospita, Ann Arbor, Sunday Oren Mead of Swaithouts Covewho was hurt in an auto accident has returned to St Joe bospital,Ann Arbor for treatment A birthday party was given Sacurday for John Paul Ware athome of Brandon White at White Lodge Ihe Dr Charles Hoder family ofJiehoit spent Sunday with the Les ter McAfees t jj John Rah rig is home ffrom St Joe hospital at Ann Arbor He had back I in traction 16 daysI The Gerry Eichman family spent Sunday with the Russell Glovers at Webberville The Charles Soule family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Eth el sprout IWijlard Wiltse and wife at at ItMeyers, Florida, or 2 weeks Merwin Campbell and wife weieSunday guests of the Albert Folandsin FlintMr and Mrs Kenneth Deaton andda ghter, Julia, of Buck Lake vverSunday rinner guests of the ClairMillers who went to the Detroit The Bmcknay SanitariumKay H Duffy, M J Fwckmy IfichigaaCan 1100 A M to 200 K ItKxctjpt WadaetdafeIto, Tos TA, Hk m to 800 P HlitteriADIO ft FELEVioION gift tlCJI Prompt aiui Couruouitene UP 855 125 Uvti z Picknfty, UNBRAL HOMfiDM t Swartfcest Director Modem EquipmentAmbulance Str ipPHONB U P Fred 0 Deiokheff StCLAY GORDONI VLB W MJNSELL, Athe REGISTERED LAMSURVEYOREast Gcad OfficePhone 1K1W Hawell,DENTISTTelephone Office Eesidnce 814by AppoinUHoweU MichigaaLEE LAVEYGenera nsurncePHONE U P FAUM 8ALE3 A SPECIALline UP 8 3146Dr If R HolmquijtACES f Speciat feature fjs mJSKKfm fQmly iTariyMandellsSawFiliugSliopOn Norway St , BoitM 15, AAt f th fimtLAWN1 15 2 MOWhK SHAKrKNlNGGri bank Hiand Lake show with themMrs Emma Vollmcr was in Howell last ThursdayLee Lavey and wife called onMrsSteve OBrien at St Joe hospital,Ann Arbor SundayThe Wilbur and Charles Eiselasof Fowlerville called on Mrs Emma voilmer Sunday Tue Kenneth Mohlmans moved toDruyton Plains SaturdayThe AlbertSliirleys spent Sunday with themHarold DeVine and wife have rente 1 the McLucas apartment on Peari St Bob Meabon and sister, DorothyBoyer spent the week end at LovellsSurday guests of Jerry Ledwidgend wife were William Johnston, wife aKl Roy Jonhson aid wife of rlaikstMi iobby DIUTOW was in iThrough11 z 3 and j U 7Ard by Appointment AC 72931300 Wen Grand Pive BRIGHTON 120 VVesi GrandLLOYD naulisgWeekly Trips Made to Geuerai TruckingSI FRoger J Cfr Agency ETH iNSITkANCS GOVKT AGBEJiihR Carr 1 4 2 MILL STPinckcy, Mich Phone UP f 13i iitALFnrms, Hornet Lak Preperty lufness OpportunitieLiat Vpur Property 1 withG MLD REASONBroker fi09 North Pewl ft PHGNE UP 83166DR i EOPTOMETKISTEye ay andby ftf2fi ChiUon Hold mi N e Phic Elrbiiten AC 7CLASSIFIED ADS ,, and bath, hot and M w lR V cold running water Ph UP 1 Frank IetiyiWATKrabinH Work Cfc 4i 1 Deurbi n r,f Wck tnafnt Ywin, GfrT f u IMP LKTK KUKNAClycr Mary WolterCathy Wiltse is staying with Lin3a Lee, They went to Howell Moiday KEALVil MAIN ST PINOENIT Iranek OtMm Henry Krahu Seieemanat the Pinckney Office UP SS1WRex Sackett aid of Detroit J ,liJJ 10 iKUlMll Al, WrkTO BIT WOOL MirketScanteed Prompt Service atPrice Luciua Doyl phone UPV I12S i Kionable Pri JAY KEMP, 1616 dgPhone 43R18 Howel FOR ALEFiv Gen 4Phne HA 64067 FOR SALEElectHcN J luazard UP 81185called on th Lawrence Camburns Sunday iiiiuy wihre lit was ycd father lir xlauyhtr of Jeny Heath17 local OKSattended Llie FtijiJfhip night at Howel TuesdayMrs Betty Seefeld took her sou,Robert, to U of M hospital for checkup TuesdayMiss Luella Seeley, neice ofHenry Winslow, Portage Lake withvliom shelived was mairied Saturday toDuane Mannelein of Dexter St Josephs church They will liveat Ann ArborCharles Frost, Keego Harbor, and FOR SALEIfcal EsUte of All I ndt I Park nd ReretienMesdames Cora MacLachlan and I Listings Wanted I Advertising fcr Bide, 11 0WAXTSDGfiNBRAL lettieweikJuning Laundry 1N anPlene MA 69MSJDEPARMENTef CONSlffATNMesdames James Whitley and Rob The Harold Henry family spent Ceitiuda Amburgey f Clawson Salesman for Gerald Reasoport Read called on Mrs Claudia Sunday with his brother, Byron inPeters in Jackaoa last weekjnckneVMITAILKQUALITYMARMTtRKEIceURTItUS SfiRVICi on Harry Frost Monday Pwent home with them,ft RflAStNS for BORROWING Te Meet jour, taxes Te pay docter or detUl Te storay scaoel BEKT WYLUJUP 8W46 COMBINATION TOILIT, LAWN LRY AND SHOWER BUJWPIfttl, DEPARTMENT OF CONSBRVATt ION Washtenaw County , material and equip,of a uconstruction to Te get em your feet and aaake a fNenkudffttedv expenses kave met whether vyu see themer MtK The colt is low because weMake to many loans Terms are ad FOH SALE100 bales of fod WlffBt 2nd cutting alfalfa hay, square biles nLo hen house feeders, wateMti,rowts and laying nests masonry, foundation, maseaeiyKmery Haynal 124 Tiplady B md vnlis thPla8tic glared intenarPimkney Phone UP 89924 face forced concrete reef and tiptic tank tile field dtsftaaal syINSURANCE NBEDSLoeal k I tem Watl sstem consists ef BUMpresentativ in this locality, esjer j houae approximately 9xll of maionience not necessary, can work tart ry cnstruction and eonheetinf wttime, insurer against loss from tire, er lint Work to don inlightning, extended coverage at a ition area at Bruia Lake 4 eaving from standard policiejkio J east of Gregory, Michigan Yes farm against less from rfire B d Penin dtt M your tredit hereall aayFIRST NAHONAL Bank MICHIGANbupevuiotm Federal nisrirpermttea Mi Feseral Dtmit UarA CfiMrs Ethel Sprout was a Sundayguest of the Chaclefe Stole familyia Howell Ben White and wife called on theBasil Whites on Mason Ed last Mwom Rd last week Ear Wylit went to the Dexter with Kathy ReasonTke Edwin Sprout family calleden her sister Mrs Caret Hausstaaef Ygsilanti Suidgy Tie Hoilis Holtoways of Bass Lakeand Mrs Warda Harwood of HoweH were Sunday guests ef the DaleMillers Dr Marlow Saeaa of JackaaUed ea WiUiak Skeaaa Tkoreday,sNDsr AeiMi el ABB Areer Miiisjtae 1m MM i llaff plans and speeiftcations and other documents ntf tem obtained from th Departmnt of Cea servation, Parks and RaeraafauH Divin Stevens T llaaos flfliiBfLanding 26 , Michigan, at a cost cflnttollftd 1 300, not returnable1018 Ecnt Grand Riwoas M shonId b niadr payable tb 11 HowelL Mlchlgajl Depaitnaent oi CeaiervatieHARDSOFT, STOWK GFJ iT DEL VERED NOWCASH PA fOR WHEAT Complete Feedf Grinding Service CERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS x FARMERS TOB SUPPLY COMPAW J s 1 ,rlyw 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1957 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 1957-03-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/28b186f9b13f90d20a695e8712da595b.pdf 8e2ac4c701eba6164a11ad1b414c8021 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. PHONE 87*3141 PXNCKNEY, MK38GA VILLAG VOT MARCH 6,1963 SINGLE COPY 10c MONDAY IALS laRosa Wants OK To Open Addition Village voters will decide Monday whether or not residents can buy liquor by the glass. The issue was placed before the electors in the November General Election whei'e it passed by a vote of 144 to 120. This decision was nullified in December by the Michigan Liquor Cont r o l Commission which declared the results of the ejection to be "of no force 11, we plan, also to enlarge our bowling lanes and to add a dining room. " I assure you. with the ad- ._ : _ After the election, Vincent Lallosa, owner of the LaRosa Bowl and Tavern on Main Street, proceeded to improve his building with a 20,000- dollur addition, only to find he was without authority to serve liquor. To place the issue again before the public, 20 registered voters signed and presented a petition to the Village Council asking that the question be put before the voters on March 11. Residents will find their ballot leads: "Shall the »ule of spirits in addition to beer and wine be [Mrmitted for consumption on the premises within the Village of Pfockney under provisions of the law governing same?" This issue is a touchy one — It v.u* defeated several years fitTo - a-nd LaRosa has sent letters to Pinckney citizens asking for their support. In this letter he said in part: "1 have spent a large sum of money and a great deal of effort in preparing a new building to expand our opera-tions so thai we may serve you more completely. Should this proposition be approved on March The Way We Hear It IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHnillllM ... there are some 377 registered voters in the Village of Pinckney. This is a record. It will be another record if they ell turn out Monday for village flection! * • • . . there was a fair size group present at the Masonic Euchre tournament, Saturday night. It was held at the local Masonic Lodge Hall. (Pinckney p r o v e d they arc hard to Euchre!) * * • . . . Miss LaPrad. beauty Operator at The Village Shoppe, Was employed at Staeblers Beauty Shop in Ann Arbor prior to this time. * • • ... no one is making plans $or a Memorial Day parade? * • * . . . Mr. Verl Varner "subbed" for Mr. Al Fredenburg at the McPherson State Bank on Friday and Saturday last week. Mr. Fredenburg was a flu victim. . . . Miss Mandy DeBarr gets out and around now quite Bicely, and her broken ankle fc mending very nicely. (It teems good to see her driving around again!) tinue to operate the LaRosa Tavern - Bowling Lanes under the highest possible standards. I promise, as I have said before to keep the interest of the community always in mind. "This is also my home town, in which I have great pride. I want the best possible conditions and environment for my own children to grow up In." Another supporter of the measure is Norman Van Blaircum who states in a "letter to the editor:'1 "AfterJMIr. LaBosas being in business here since 1946, and stiil maintaining the good clean, decent, and .well controlled place for those wishing to patronize his place of business, I feel he deserves some special thought and attention to the matter at hand new."* "I would like to add too, that who ever the Citizens Committee for a Better Pinckney night be, if they do not think enough of themselves, or their points of view and sign a more specific name on their literature passed out, door-todoor, last Friday night, than I do net feel it holds much water." Opponents of liquor by the glass are calling themselves "Citizens Committee for a Better Pinckney." The group appears to have ministerial leadership, but the committee has not made itself known. A letter was circulated doorto- door in Pinckney urging a "no" vote on the liquor question. It cites what it calls "increasing problems" in several places where liquor -by-theglass Is in effect, namely, Battle Creek, Flint, Lansing, and Ann Arbor. The letter says, "Approval can be expected to cause an increase in drunk driving, public drunkenness, and a genera! increase in the enforcement work of local police departments." . . . Mrs. Meyer's 8th grade class thoroughly enjoyed their trip to Detroit Saturday to see the Ice Capades. Mr. Sam De- Lapp drove the school but. suns attending. (That includes chaperanes.) • • • . . . the -Big Walk" the high school students were going to take to Lansing, Saturday. fizzled out! It was quite under. •tandabfc why. too. after checkteg the out side thermometers! They_stood at sub-aero temps! and the ambiliouK group we* to leavt at 5:30 a m Pinckney PTA Will Sponsor Fluoride Care The P.T.A. of the Pinckney Community schools will again sponsor the annual fluoride piogram for children in the community. Mrs. Marion Scott is the chairman. The opportunity to receive this preventative dental care will be offered through the club this summer to children in the 2nd, Sth, and 8th grades. Preschoolers, three and four years of age, may be included, if the parents so request Mrs/ Scott announced. The fee for each child is S3.00, payable in advance. The time and location of the clinic will be announced at a later date. An appointment card will be sent to each before June 1, informing of the clinic location, time and date for the treatment The service includes dental Inspection, cteasing of the teeth, and of four, tiom of fluoride solution to child*! teeth. Parent! desiring this service of the decay preventive program must complete a form sent home with school children and return it with $340 (per child) to 263 Rush Lake R& Further Information and additJonnJ blanks may be secured from her -ay telephoning S7S- •634. LIQUOR Polls Stay Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Voters w ill #<> to the polls Monday to pick their Village officials and to decide whether liquor can be served by the jflass. PvJrs will be operWrom 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ca-ndidalcs were selected at. 1hc recent caucuses held by the Citizens and Union purtios. to hfnmw villain? Treasurer Ruth Ritter did not seek re-flection. New Addition To LaRosa Tavern Should County Builders, Contractors Be Licensed? HOWELL — A . request for regulation of residential build- •crS" end 'contractors 'Was been made to the Livingston County Board of Supervisors by Lawrence E. Munsell, Livingston County Building Official. He has asked the lawmakers to adopt a state law known as Act 208 of the Public Acts of 1958 which was adopted "to safeguard and protect home owners and persons undertaking to become home owners." The law requires licensing of builders and contractors and provides penalties for failure to do work without a license. In a recent communication to the Supervisors' Planning and Zoning Committee, composed of Marshall Cooper. Clifton Heller, and Harold Armstrong, Munsell said: "As Buidling Official for Livingston County, I have found that many times this Act could have served a useful purpose had it been adopted by the Board of Supervisors. Many homes in Livingston County are built by pick-up crews. These crews, often referred to as moon- Center Board Replaces Berry With Reinhard HOWELL — At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of the McPherson Commurity Health Center, Melvin Reinhard, of Pinckney. waa unanimously elected to fill Glenn Berry's unexpired term. Berry has resigned* Reinhard, who o p e r a t e s "Pla-yland" at Lakeland during the summer months, and his wife Lucile live at Hi-Land Lake where they have resided for the past three years. He had previously been with the United States government in Auditing and also with various aviation companies.. Geerge Holt*' Mr. and Mrs. George^ Holt were in Detroit area last week to attend the, funeral of their savin-law, Huntsngton Woods. He k survived by Us wife, Hoilfc, a daughter, Mrs. Walter Oberhardt two sons George and Louis, and two grandchildren The funeral waa MeM Thursday in Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. HoH stayed at another daughter'} 1wme, the Jerry Mulligans, during lighters, have BO responsible leaden. , "When code violations noted, the home owner has no buildei to correct them BO he must make the r e q u i r e d changes at his own expense. Another useful purpose of the M i c h i g a n Corporation and Securities Commission is to act as arbitrator when problems occur between the contractor and the home owner." Munsell said the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors at the January 1960 meeting, requested the Livingston County Planning Commission to prepare a brief description of the act which follows: DESCRIPTION OF ACT 208 This is a brief description of the act to license residential builder or residential maintenance and alteration contractor known as Act No. 208 of Howell Trade Show To Last Three Days HOWELL—The Howel! Area Exposition will be held at Howell's New Armory March 15, 16, and 17. This will be a home and trade show consisting of a huge display showing the merchandise and services that are available in the Howell area. The * Howell Jayceett and the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce have Joined fo rcm to organize and run the Exposition which is expected to draw a crowd of 5000 people. Nearly all 77 booths have been sold to a variety of businesses which include home furnishings, appliances, sporting goods, builders, building supplies, realty and insurance. Also represented will be; automotive supplies, wearing apparel, food, drugs, plants, and gardening supplies. One entire area of over 3,000 sq. ft., will be devoted to new car displays. Additional features of the three-day event includes; free parking, free admission, free balloons, free prizes, and free programs. *,_, the Public Acts Of 1953. practice of licensing con- *fs riot hew io the State of Michigan. The enabling legislation has been on the books since 1939. The purpose of the law is "to safeguard and protect home owners and persons undertaking to become (Continued on Page 3) Hell Chamber Hires 'Chopper* For Festival Hell, Michigan, plans to !ivo up to its Chamber 0! Commerce Slogan, selected last year, "A Town on Its Way Up_/' Contracts have been arranged for helicopter service, not only to fly Satan in from outer gpace for ^he "Satans. holiday Parade on June 29, but also to provide a "Ride over Hell" for the many tourists during the festival. incumbent" iCi," and Charles How lott (U), C L K R K - - Robert Ackloy (C) with no opposition. TREASURER - Rose m a r y Whitlcy i d and Gerald Speakc T R U S T E E S — Mcrlyn La\oy, Roy Cla-rk, and Mrs. Marion Russell, all of t h r Citizens P a r t y ; Theodore Cii riy, Eugene Dinkei, and Leonard Lee of ih<? Union P a r t y . A S S E S S O R — Loron z o Murphy, incumbent iC), and L. J . Henry (U). Clerk Mildred Ackley mid Seeks City Land For Food Center Now that the county airport question is definitely decided, Dr. Pat May is pushing pla-ns to get the city of Howell to lend the city-owned acreage at M-59 and Grand River to the marketing committee as a site for a state food center. Dr. May has also obtained the cooperation of Jacob Albert retired promotion director for the Detroit News, who lives on Norton Road where he formerly operated his Chimney Hill turkey ranch. Mr. Albert knows practically ail the top men in the food industry in Detroit and Dr. May is confident Albert can stir up much interest in their removal to the Howell area. He points out that the food processors would require hundreds of workers who would be relatively unskilled, such as youths just out of high school and farmers who sought to supplement their farm incomes. These would be permanent residents of Howell whereas the skilled tool maker who might follow a plant to Howell should it move there has his roots in other places, where -be has his home and friends and hesitates to tear up these roots when such industries are prone to have long lay offs. Dr May is calling a meeting of growers for March to organize a board of directors and elect officers to push the food center to a successful conclusion. He cited the fact that Mr. Albert was a prime factor in making a success of the melon festival. State Will Open Hamburg Bridge Bids Next Week HAMBURG — Bids will be opened March 13 for the new Hamburg Bridge by the State Highway Department. It is a Livingston County Road Commission project to carry Hamburg Rd. over the Huron River about 5.5 miles southwest of Brighton, at an estimated cost of 560,000. The new bridge will be l'?5 feet long and will have two' n<!* pledged American Comtraffic lanes. ' j mons Club Fraternity. Ho is a It will replace a narrow! sophomore at Adrian College Two High School Grads Aro Active At Adrian College Adrfan Collie has announced that Mrs. Carol Thornton haearned her place on the Dean List for the second semestej of the year basrd on the first semester's grades. To be named to the Dean's List, at Adrian a student must achieve at least a 2.25 point hour ratio based on a 3.00 grading system. Mrs. Thornion. a Junior a* Adrian College was a graduate nf Pinckney High School in I960 She and her husband, Edscl Thornton, live in Tecurnseh. Michigan, Mrs. Thornton is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ho wr II, 147 Howell Street, Pinckm v. •"""-"/"" • "** * « • Adrian College Dran of Men, Johf' Van Valkcnhurg, recenlly announced thai Francis Clark bridge which collapsed under a school bus last year, County officials have esti-j mated the complete cost of the bridge, with the approaches and other necessary w o r k , at $90,000. Its completion date has been set for October 15. Five Children Are Bruised As Bus Slides HOWELL—Five elementary school children received bruises Monday morning when the bus in which they were riding slid Into a tree at Maple and Tomp- p T . kins roads in Howell, two1 blocks from their school. Icy roads prevailed through- bouVit" and a graduate of Pinckney Hif'.h School. He is tho son of Mrs. Margaret. Clark who lives it 217 Mill, Pinckney. Dean Van Valkf-nburg said that there are four fraternities at Adrian a-nd lhaf about ,'',o per cr-nt of the student body belongs to either a fraternity or sorority. This 30 per cen' riot's not include the semester':-. new pledges. PTA To Install Car Seat Belts This Saturday who lives u-t 140 Livingston, has l:\ed ir. pinckney sinco 1941. l!r i> the owner1 of Chuck's Repair Shop in Pinckney. He reside w:ih his wife, Mary Jean; sons ] >otiglas, 9; Joseph, 3 months and daughter, Laura, 7 MARION RUSSELL resides in Pinckney with her husband Max. They have one son who is married. I.. J. HENRY of 409 E. Uni'dilla has always lived in the Pinckney area. They have seven children, Bonnie and Katherine Bradbury who live in Chelsea; I,, J., Jr., of Pinckney; Jerry of Durand, Charles of Chicago and Gary a-nd Bruce, who live at home. EUGENE IUNKEL resides at 24J Putnam and has lived in Pinckney all his life. He and his wile, Mab(;l, have a son, ' rne, Jr. who is living in ing. iliONAR!) fc:. LEE is the mmr ol Lee's Standard Serv- J ic? at 211 E. Main in Pincknoy. He has lived in Pinckney since 1942 and presently Jives <u 665 Patterson Lake Rd.* He has three daughters, Andrey, Mrs. Linda Bond af Portage Lake, and Mrs. Bonnie Burg of Farming ton. GERALD N. SPEAKE of 325 E. Mnin has lived in Pinckney lour years. He is the owner of !rTry's Drug Store nt 103 E. "'nn. He resides with his Jean and four daughters, ..die 11, Debbu1 7, Ginny 2, and Litia, 6 months. STANLEY DINKEL of 2SI W Main is 48 years of age. Ho has lived in Pinckney all his life and at present is the village president. He Jives with his wife, Dorothy, and son and daughter, John and Christine, who attend Pinckney High School. KOL'ERT ACKLEY lives at .".79 E. Main a-nd has lived in Pinckney since 194/i. He has one hon. Donald, who is in the "' S Air Force; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Neff of Ann Arbor, and Margaret, who is in school MERLYN M. LAVEY of 234 Putnam was born in Pinckney. II • is part owner of the Pincknry Typesetting Co. at 250 Dexter. He resides with his wife Martha and three children. THEODORE A. GRAY is 45 years of age and lives at 209 I'nadilla. He has lived in Pinckney 14 years. Ho is employed at (). & S. lira ring Co. at \\ hit more Lakr\ He and his wife, Alice, have three children. Paul 16, Sharon 11, and Hilda 8. LORENZO MURPHY resides Members of tho Pinckney are bracing themselves for a Saturday of,hard work — a-'id they couldn't be happier a- at 545 E. Main St. He was born in Pinckney and is 62 years of age. J:USEMARY WHITLEY of 631 Patterson Lake Rd. has lived all her life in Pinckney. Shr is a hQusewife and resides per belt, tax included and in- ^'t.h her husband, James, two stall them free of charge be- i riaughiers, Linda 12, and Laura out the county. The product of their "lost" Robert Gics. bus supervisor,j day. may be life for many area said he didn : '- ': damage to motorists. the right front o* the vehicle' The PTA group plans to sell Smallest Baby b tat None HOWELL — The smallest baby ever to be born at Mc- Pberson Coramun i t y Health Center was released Sunday to L«s* Mask* wttgfced two •may u the Os» c s n flvea wfcea be Mr. Mi of 71t X. neJL Today he weight five pounds, The Want was fed -fey-Lube for five weeks and-sUrted hot- [tie feeding early in February. 30. would exceed $500 but added automobile scat belts for $6 2.") that it was an old bus and might be withdrawn from service. ^^^^^^^mmmm^^^m Saturday, at the Thomas Read HOY J. CLARK lives at 8.">0 1^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Sons Lumber Yard at 475 N. E. Putnam. He was born in O '<*» / . - - t J Webster St.. Pinckney. Pinckney and is the owner of ^JltC^sTtSy- .. _The_nonr£rom seal, .belt clinic ...Clark's Grocery^ at ,102_\\\ is open to any motorist, regard- Main. f+ I I less or where he lives, who \^ CLlSflCLClf drives into the yard during the dfriic hours. The snap-in type belts, which Flremei Called Marc* 7 Bosrd Meeting for »«rpas« Society of Automob'fc Lib Community Scl ng tor ScnooTi, In the last v*ar there hav* been three other small births. Their weight* wet* 2 pounds, 4 ounces'. 2 pounds, 4 ounces 2 pounds, 9 onsets. These bafate were all rsieasad to their homes aftpr thrv had attained thr weight of five pounds or mure. Room, Pinckney Village election nf Village officials, 7:00 aan. until 8:00 p.m. Home Ec. High School. 11 able In a variety of colers and can be installed in any make, model and year of car. ' .This i» a fund raising project for tb» PT.A. This money is used for school ground equip- Firemen from the Pinckney Fire Department, answering the call Friday night to the home of Mrs. Alma Meabona, acted quickly, and danugea were slight. ment, 8th grade graduation *x This home, located on Ho- 17 ercisc* a n d reception, and well Street, is unoccupied and St .Mary Church to have St. many other things, all beneficial ha* been for years. Patrick dinner at St. Mary.ta the school and school chil-l Origin of the fire Is u»» HaiL 12:00 noon till 5:30. I dreu. 1 known. i 2 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 6, 1963 Elementary - - -. - - - School News By Nancy Bond, President STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS Miss Mandy DeBarr came to our school last Friday at a special assembly held in her honor, and was awarded a "Leadership Medal" by the student council. This is the second such TnedaJ given this year. Mel Reinhard received the first one These persons »re chosen by the students at the Elementary school. They are persons in the community that students feel do a great deal for their benefit. We shall award two more this year. March 4th and 5th we are going to have rehearsal for the talent show which -will be held on March 8th, in the all-purpos': room. We are sorry to report one of the student council delegates, Greg Yost, has broken his arm. He represents the second grade. On March 21st, the council is going to attend the P.T.A. meeting and discuss our council, what we do and why we like the council etc. Plans were discussed for a St. Patrick'* Day school dance. We are not s>ure we can get n bnn4 lined 4if»-i» Um*i It was also discussed, that we bu> new basketball nets for the outside playground. Nothing definite was* pla•n n•ed. KINDERGARTEN NEWS We made a new calendar for the month of March. Our new safety picture is about flyingjcites safely. Randy Barter, a new boy came tc our afternoon class. Judy Walton brought a book of "Fun Songs" to school and Phyllis Hall brought & book of songs and games. We are enjoying both books. We learned some things about electricity. We found out that magnet picks up certain things and does not pick up other things. 3>be Billaqe Fuaiztu S 3 DAYS ONLY Mm., Tues* Wed., March 11-12-13 PERMANENT only $6.00 8 to 9 Wednesday and Friday 107 East Main Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Owner Operator PAT LaPRAD Operator BERNICE BIGGER • • • • • • • • • • • • a -PINCKNEYWe have learned to draw many pictures starting with a circle. • * • SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Taach We have been working on the "Middle Ages." We have added to our units a manor, including the castle, out of cardboard. We have also, made people and houses inside the castle walls. Out side the castle is the moat and the Serf's "homes and the list for the tournaments. We are working hard practicing our play, "Piffle, It's Only a Sniffle," for the talent show. \ Nearly every person in the room got 100% on thVir last spelling test. John Towlsey won a package of gum for illustrating poetry the best. We welcome Tony Castso back to our class. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED CN U t i 11? E. Main Street ttncfcney, Mleh. and PuMi*tt«i Henry Seeks F.T.A. Post Village of Pinckney Financial Report March 1, 1962-March 1, 1963 March 1, 1962 Balance $10,815.42 RECEIPTS: Village taxes collected, $4,* 483.86; Delinquent tax returned, $305.31; MVHF, $9,167.80; Sales tax, $5,153.28; Liquor license, $170.00; Intangible tax, $885.72; Continental Ins. Co., 136.60; Total, $20,202.57. DISBURSEMENTS Administrative Public Works, Sl.840.00; The Detroit Edison Co., $1,989.72; Major streets, $9,223.47; Local streets, $6,838.- 56; Drains, $342.50; Sidewalks, $501.13; Parks, $300.00. PROTECTIVE Marshall salary, $1,500.00; Fire Hall expenses, $410.73. MISCELLANEOUS Printing, ballots, postage, $1,- 194 20; Har d w a r e supplies, $224.03; Gas, oil, tires, minor repairs, $870.70; Insura n e e , bond, $795.57; Care of Flag, 552.00; Election Board, Board of Review, $393.00; Michigan Municipal League -dues, 384-.50t Holiday expenses, donations, Hamburg Twp. PAM HOEFT Pam Hoeft, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs." Anthony Ray Hoett was nominated yesterday for th« office of Historian and Parliamentarian of the State F.TA. Board Minutes i-f OOLLV BAUOHN, aOitor HAL BOSK, adreiUftng manager Second Claw postage paid at Pinckney. Michigan The column* ot thii paper are ao open forum where available space, grammaticai, legal and ethical consideration* are the only restriction*. Subscription rates 13.00 per year In advance In Michigan, $3.50 In other •tates and U.S. Possessions.' {4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $2.00 in Michigan, $2,50 In other state* and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 per year. No mall subscriptions taken for less than six • months. Advertising rate* upon application. I VILLAGE CTION Notice is Hereby Given That A VILLAGE ELECTION will be held ii the Village of Pinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan At PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Monday, March 11th, 1963 For The Election of The Following Officers: President Clerk Treasurer Three Trustees for Two-Year Term And Assessor PROPOSITIONS "Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Village of Pinckney under the provisions of the law governing same?" The Poflsof said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a*nu, and will re- • opes until 8:00 o'clock p.nu, Eastern Standard t i n e . B r a y qualified elector present and ig Ifaet at the ppta at the hour pre- •diked im the dosing tke«of shall be allowed U vote. Mile-red Ackley, Clerk I Lunch Menu Vriiil F.T.A. the entire state. Election will take place at the annual Delegate Assembly at St. Mary's Lake, Battle Creek, March 24. Accompanying Pam to the weekend conference at Battle Creek will be Joane Eichman, who will be her campaign manager, and Mrs. Irene Miller, sponsor of the local F.T.A. Student representatives from 400 chapters will be in attendance. PINCKNEY Week of March 11 Monday, March 11 Spaghetti, c h e e s e wedge, french bread, fruit, milk. Tuesday, March 12 Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, rice pudding with raisins, milk; Wednesday, March IS Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, March 14 Mashed potatoes, turkey and gravy, vegetable, rolls and butter, fruit, milk. Friday, March 15 Escalloped potatoes, w i t h cheese, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. February 25, 1963 . Meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan at 8:30 p.m. for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of January 28, 1963 meeting read and approved as read. The following bills were submitted: ^Werner Todt, Election Inspector, $25.00; Bernice Baker, Ele c t i o n Inspector, $25.00; Kathleen Jennings, Election Inspector, $25.00; Gladys Kirk, E l e c t i o n Inspector, $25.00; Thelma Winkelhaus, Election Inspector, $25.00; W i l l i a m Backiund Chairman, Election Inspector, $27.50; Grace Straass, Election Inspector, $27.50;. Mary Burke, Election Inspector, 4£&£&; Jtege* W « K ^ Ejection la* s^cc lor, $25.00; Charles Brown, Ele c t i o n Inspector, $25.00; Loretta Gardner, Election Inspector, $25.00; Peter Retinger, Election Inspector, $25.00; Postage, Treasurer, $5.00; Postage, Clerk $10.00; Phillips Pet, $4.- 55; Michigan Bell, $15.70 Detroit Edison T. N., Annex and Street Light, $83.88; C. Davis bringing abstract up to date, $4.63; F. Shehan, Feb. Service, $258.00; E. Rettinger, Feb. Service, $125.00; E. McAfee, Feb. Service, $208.00; J. Dunsmore, Feb. Service and spec, work on sign, $25.00; McPherson Oil Co., $275.47; Doubieday Bros., $37.41; Brighton Argus, $105.16; H. Courter constable milage, $36.70; F. Vosmik constable milage, $46.30; F. Vosmik, liquor enofrcement, $50-00; T. C. Towne, set up vpting mach i n e s, $25.00; Hamburg ^Hardware, $14.80; R. J. Hayner, three photostats, $2.00; P. Riopelle 214 Vi hrs. and 3*60, $343.- 47; E. McAfee, special envelopes, $3.20 Hamburg Lumber Co., $1.46. Motion by Rettinger supported by McAfee that bills be p;iid. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger supported by McAfee that clerical help for treasurer be set at $1.60 per hour. Motion carried. Supervisor reported that the contract f o r Huron River Bridge (Hamburg Rtt) will be let in Tensing, Michigan on March 13, 1963. Motion by McAfee supported by Rettinger that communication from Liquor Commission be tabled until March 19, 1963. Motion carried. Motion by McAfee supported by Rettinger that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried Timr 9:00 pjn. Settlement Day March 19, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. Annual Meeting March 30, 1963 at 1:00 pjn. Respectfully Submitted Edward-Rettinge* - $467.59; Cleaning Township Hell, $15.00; Safety deposit box $4.00; Equipment, $859.00; total. $27,885.70. March 1, 1963, Balance, $3,. 132.29. Investments and I n t . $2,848.71. President, Stanley Dinkel Clerk Mildred Ackley Treasurer Ruth Ritter - Castro says-^Reds must- heat «piit before the masses can rise. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE KEPAIB cJula taws, laws mowers, water pomps and electric moton WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and MWI (hand, circular, chain) new and used fractional HP electric moton 140 Livingston Ph. UP 84149 Five From County BRIGHTON — Five county students have been awarded degrees by the University of Michigan for fulfilling degree requirements at the end of the first semester. The are: BRIGHTON: Mary Ellen L. DuVall, 4012 Ben Hur, Master of Arts in Library Science. HAMBURG: Eugene W. Nissen, 9420 VanAntwerp, Master of Arts. HO WELL: John C. Campbell, 323 N. Court St., Master of Science. GREEN OAK: Martin Bloom, 11833 Four Lakes Dr., Doctor of Philosophy; and Karl K. Kish, 8650 Rushton Rd., Bachelor af Arts. GIRL SCOUTS SERVE THE FUTURE HURRY! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY IS THE LAST Chance To Take Advantage OF OUR Clearance SALE PRICE »«•>>•• • • • • • • • • • • • ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES PEIRCE'S STORE FOR WOMEN 115 E. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL PHONE 981 LAKEVIEW Island Lake — Brighton Roller Skate." "For Health's Sake — HOURS — FRIDAY AND SAT. NIGHT 8-11 P. AL Free Dancing after Skating. To Pop Records SUNDAY — FAMILY NIGHT 7-10 P.M. $1.00 PER FAMILY SAT. & SUN. AFTERNOON 2-4 P. M LESSONS EVERY SAT. 12 noon 'til 2 P M. Ladies Skating Cluk Wed. Afternoon. 12 • 3 p m Bring The Children - ADMISSION - Afternoon 86c Private •r tas-ein VOTERS OF PINCKNEY THE PROPOSAL LIQUOR By-The-Glass IS A QUESTION OF ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE AND POLITICAL IMPORTANCE NOT A MORAL ISSUE i ^ n S f ^ T h e WehlgiB Liquor Control Commission has Placed Over One Billion Dollars Free and Clear Revenue in The State General Fund From liquor Sales. For The Fiscal Year 19W-1961 The Net Return of Liquor Profit and Allied Taxes Amounted to 85 Mfflion Dollars. Liquor Revenue aad Taxes Associated with Liquor Sales are the Second Largest Source of Revenue in Michigan. Ptaktjy OWztM Reeehre Their Par CapHa Share tf This RtwiM k KM Ftm of MM Faflmlig Strvkts. Old Agt Attiitaice, Highway*, Stank U M I flmrwutt, ui Often. A YES VOTE On This Proposal Is k Vote For Progress, Aid Will Benefit Oir Village iquor lass W Pol Adv. Vince La Rosa a • • * ' t " ~M > - • • * + Should County Builders? (Continued trom Pagp tioi;^ owners." This particular law is ad* ministered by the buiideiv division ol the Michigan Corpora. lion and Securities Commission, The above mentioned law i» a stab* Ian, but It tbouJd be pointed uut that It d»e* not automatically become t»lfeetlv » in uauntt** witp a population of less than 800,000. This art «ao ««iy become operative in Livingston County tvtfcn the Board of Supervisor*, by a 3/5 vote, elect to come within the provision* of this act. ADOPTED »Y OTHBR0 A* the present time counties that border Livingston, namely Orw-Bsee, Oakland, and Washtenuw. have by a vote of their hoards of supervisors, elected to come under this act. Act 208 of the Public Acts of 1BS3 would require that a 11 fa oobatanineedd -ffrroom tM Corpor a 11 o n and Securities ST. PATRICK'S DAY FAMILY STYLE HAM DINNER At St. Mary's Church Hall Pinckney MARCH 17 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. Adult* $1.50 Students- $1.00 PRE-SCHOOLERS FREE! Commission before engaging in business as a residential builder or residential maintenancennd alteration contractor. This act applies only to residential work and haa no reference to commercial or Industrial con* struetion. We would hasten also to add that it does not apply to subcontractors or to owners of property with reference to structures thereon tor their own u>e and occupancy. The act carries a penalty for doing such work without obtaining a license as follows; six months in jail, a $500 fine, or both, in the discretion of the court. To safeguard and protect home owners and persons undertaking to become home own* ere there are certain standards which applicants, must meet before they can engage in business. The applicant must satisfy the Commission as to his honesty and reputation and must submit reasonable ev. idence of- his ability to perform the duties of a builder or speciality contractor. LICENSE EXAM In the case of a person starting in the contracting business this evidence is given by the successful completion of an examination covering the trade or trades in which he desires a license. If a contractor haa been In business for a period of five years it shall be prim*, facie proof of the applicant's fitnet* to carry on said business, and. he shall not be required to take an examination. Upon compliance with all the provision* of the act lte shall be granted said UFurther evidence required is a financial statement which would show that he is solvent and has adequate capitalization. —ssspart r showing r NOTICE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY BOARD OF REVIEW WILL BE HELD MAROH 6th I 7th 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. AT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL LORENZO MURPHY -r VILLAGE ASSESSOR performance record^ police record and credit record is also required. PROVISIONS There are eertain things that licensee must Dot do, or face suspension of his license, He cannot abandon any construction project without legal cause, funds cannot be diverted; plans attd specifications must be followed, unless otherwise agreed and building laws or tho&e of a county or township cannot be violated. F a l s a promise or misrepresentation of a substantial nature, or any conduct which indicates dishonesty or unfair dealings constitutes a violation'of this set. If at any time the Commission can prove that the law has been violated, the license must he revoked or suspended. It must be pointed out that the act also protects the applicants and those who already have obtained licenses. Each applicant has the op^ portunity of a formal hearing New Addition To LsRoss Bsw! & Bsr VINCE LaROSA INVITES ONE AND ALL ON Bttwees 12 Nsss Ts 8 M L PREVIEW SMWINfi - INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISH - • Mssssry by — Jss HHMMT I limui Nsbss • Bsr ky - J M Jsfftff* ft Bsfe stab* • Ekdricsl by - 1st WWss • ntstsrisg by — Jia ft* ft Ls • PtasUsg t fettaf i f - *m\ Stag* D O n FORCET SMDAY, MARCH corrn * DONOTS WILL M SERVED EDITORIAL.... Keep the Door Open The Brighton Are* Schools Board of Education still insists on closing the door when it discusses some of its business. THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 6, 1963 3 When the members do this, called "executive sessions.** their meetings are One of the reasons for objecting to such type of meetings is that the action is impolite. The board can easily meet informally at other times than at the regular meetings. In fact, such meetings are being held. Right now members are meeting with school principals to discuss personnel and other administrative matters, These, as far as we know, are closed to the public, and even if they are not, time does not pennit the newspaper to cover them. Another reason for objecting to the closed meeting last week, at which it was decided to hire an assistant superintendent* is that the public should be advised of why such a step is necessary. This will be an additional expense to the taxpayers and they should have infbrmation of the value to be received. * Why should discussions of the creation of a post be kept secret? jf the board wanted to discuss who was to be hired, why couldn't It discuss the necessity for such a position ana the requirements in the open? Names of persons could be discussed at another time. Any public body will find that the more it operates in the open, the more public respect and support it will attain. If the school board wants the public behind it, keep the door open* Putnam. Twp. Board Minutes if the license ts denied. No license can be revoked or suspended without a formal hearing. days p r e s e n t e d with all the charges made against him. H* also has meows* to the courts if h* feels the decision of the Commission is nut Just FEE •The license fee for a residential builder is $25. The license fee for a residential maintenance and alteration contractor shall bg $15. All licenses issued under this act shall lapse and expire 3 years from April 30, 1954, and en the same date each third years thereafter. Licenses can be renewed upon the payment of the original fee. This is but » brief summary of parts of Act 90S of the Public Acts of lfW whkh might be of help to you in considering tbe potaibutyy of bringing LivbigHtejp . ©ouotv under its provisions. This Act has not eliminated all the unscrupulous and shoddy operators from the counties that have elected to have such mi net, but it is a step in that direction. Winter Blights Hopes of Irish Sons of Old Erin who have pitched their tents in this county's luah acres are in for a rude shock this year. Word has just arrived from Dublin that there will be no shamrocks for St. Patrick's Day. For the first time in history the weather was so cold in Ireland that the shamrocks froze and this abundant crop that finds its way to the United States each year is no more As for the orange growers of Florida and California, St. Patrick's Day is just another March 17 so the sons of Ireland have but little sympathy for the Orangemen of their adopted country. But alas and alack — the poor Shamrock grower. A tear for him as we pour another jigger of Irish whiskey to drown our sorrows. The quickest way to kindle a fire is to rub two opposing opinions together. Fashion Show Will Feature . February 7, 1963 Meeting called to order by President Waiton at 7:50 p.m. H o l t Call: Present. Watton, Radioff, Swaneon, Line, Kinsey. Roth and Coucher were late. Absent nunt. Minutes of *' i regular January 3, 1863 meeting were road and approved. A large delegation ol teachers were present to submit suggestions for revisions to the salary schedule and requested additional fringe benefits. Their spokesman was Richard Me- Closkey, High School teacher. Mrs Stackable was granted ponnisaion to attend the National High School Principals Convention with expenses paid by the district. Mrs Kellenberger reported on offer from the P.T.A. at Pinckney Elementary to prov i d c additional playground equipment. Permi s s 1 o n requested to revamp school store and office area to be further studied by Board committee. Need for additional toilet facilities ut Pinckney Elementary noted on recent Health Department inspection. Mr. Gilbert Dunn itgilln requested eU'oi'ts be made to build Multi-Purpose Room at Hamburg Elementary. Mr. Reader reported a uood water supply has been found at a ^W -Unit da&th &wi tion ut the pump and ttnk arc proceeding at the. iech School. Mr. eiN contract* would be ready Uh signing in March. The Board adjourned to Executive *wtfion at J.: 40 pJn, and reconvened at 11:15 p.m. Motion by Line, seconded by Radioli, to proceed with toilet room addition at Pinckney Elementary. Motion passed. Mr. Reader to contact Charles Lane Associates, Architects. Motion by Swan&on, seconded by Gouchpr to increase all teachers salaries for year 1963* 64 to xchedule previously adopted for final effect in year 1964-8'x Motion passed. Motion by Kinsey, seconded lj\ Roth lo proceed with County Health Department sugKC'^ted improvements at Pinckney Elementary. Motion passed. Motion by Line iseeoaded by Kinsey that Board Treasurer be appointed to represent the District at tbe annual budget meeting of the newly established Intermediate School District. Motion passed. Motion by Radioff, seconded by Roth to pay bills as read in amount of $10,794.75. Motion passed. This amount is in addition to the monthly pay roll of $28,000.00. Motion by Roth, seconded by Goueher to request the Pinckney Village Council and the Detroit Edison Co., to increase the street lighting near the High School. Motion passed. Motion by Kinaey, that meeting be adjourned. Seconded by Radioff, 11:59 p.m. Edwin Lee Goueher, Secretary Kennedy may side-step labor law suggestions to get his proposed tax cut under way. BRIGHTON — This U the time of .year when all are looking forward to sunshine and warm weather line agd to what styles are going to be the favorite for this spring and summer. The "Spring Symphony of Fashions," put on by the Brighton Business and Profewional Women's Club, will bring all this to the public on March 21 at 8:00 p.m. There will be a parade of styles for young and old. The latest fabrics, colors and accessories will be shown by Brighton merchants: Roberts store, Tot-N-Teen, Bee Jay Fabrics, Show Case Dress Shop, There will also be a showing of the latest hair styles featured by Brighton beauty shops. One of the specialties, being shown by the Mary-Jo-Shoppe, is a spring coat featuring the new club collar, pockets with the side opening and slimming lucks and pleats in the back. This coat is made in the nub basket weave of 100 per cent wool, in color choices of white, beige, blue and navy. There will be refreshments and door prises and a very special spectacular finale. Tickets are available from any member of the Brighton Business and Professional Women's club. The "Spring Symphony of Fashions", will be held at the Hawkins school. Players Invite Publlo Ts S M Oni-Att Oonwdj A one-act play entitled "Ami* cable Parting" is to he presented t o m o r r o w (Thursday, March 7,) at the West Elementary Building by the Livingston Players. The play, a comedy written by George 8. Kaufman and Lueen MacGrath is being directed by Luella Pless and will feature Chris and John Stephens in the cast. No admission will be charged. Business men urge spending cut to accompany reduction in taxes. • « « U. N. tightening troops' grip on Katanga* • : * * * mm '*.'.'-I:.'- »:£&.t" i • i Whort: SAFE Drivius SAVE! fv*ry»ne esm insw whk Ctmmmlty Nfvlte. Ne farm tunau m*mb*nhip b ffwlftd, tee yt«r toc«f farm Bwau agenf far rftteJIs. BMaM Iriikt-AgMl SSio Ovtditr Rd. ' HoweH Michigan 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICH 10AM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* • • • • • • • • « < THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WUtse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Jrlome %. Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don C/ Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthoat Building & Contracting Koines, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckaey PH. UP 8-3234 MEETINGS BOARD of Notice Is Hereby Given To All Persons Liable To Assessment For Taxes In The TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURG County of Livingston State of Michigan That The Assessment Roll of Said Township As Prepared by the Undersigned Will Be Subject To Inspection At TOWN HALL ANNEX IN THE SAID TOWNSHIP ON WEDNESDAY aid TIMSDAY March 6-7-1963 And OB The Following Day If Necessary, Also On MONDAY And TUESDAY, March 11 & 12,1963 At which place, and on each of said days, said Board of Review wfll be in session at least sis hours, beginning at 9 o'clock in the forenoon ol ettfc day, and upon request of any person who is assessed oa said rfH, sr •/Wj agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review w« correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as wffl in their judgment make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. After said Board fthalr complete the review of said roll* a i said Hoard shall endorse thereon, and sign a statement to the has been prepared and approved by the Board of Review, Dated Jan. 28, 1963 Francis E. fflnnw Supervisor of said PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 6, 1963 Pinckney People You Know fftlurday, March 2, Ricky Somn celebrated bis 13 birth- <kyl He did this with his pararta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowars by going to see his brother piny basketbatf-at Detroit Lutheran High, and having dinner at Howard Johnson's corner of Greenfield and Joy Roads. After dinner the management •t Howard Johnsons presented • birthday cake and sang "happy birthday" to Ricky. Id say that was a real party! • » • • ton born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C Darrow »t the Howeil Health Center on February S3. was named Curt Brian. Mrs. Darrow is the former Mary Ann Tripp. We are glad to hear everyone concerned is just fine! Tht staff at the Ann Arbor Newt. Aon Arbor, entertained their "news carrier boys** on Sunday by taking them to the BY DOLLY BAPOHN Ice Capades in Detroit The carriers in the Pinckney area are Harold Hollister, Jr., and Chuckle Vedder. Chuckle's father, Mr. Robert Vedder took the boys to Ann Arbor where they, with all the other carriers, and their supervisors took the Grey Hound Bus to Detroit Harolds father, Mr. Harold Hollister met the two boys then at 6:15 pjm. and escorted them back to Pinckney. The boys thought this made a terrific day! (These two lads deliver close to 150 papers in Pinckney Village, daily. Guess they well earned the trip I) • • • We received a very nice and most welcome letter from Mrs. Maude Mortueson Grice. She was asking that her Pinckney Dispatch be renewed Mrs. Grice kft Pinckney in 1909, and all these years remain* a faithful subscriber and reader of the Dispatch. She was a graduate of Pinckney High, data of 1907. • • • Melcolm Rlttcr (Mickey) is receiving basic training with the United States Air Force at Lackland, Texas. He left last Tuesday, via Jet, from Detroit • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley and daughter, Linda and Laurie, were in Ann Arbor, Sunday .to visit Mr. Whitley'8 parents, the William Whltley's and also seen the show, "Son of Flubber." They (especially Linda and Laura) highly recommend this movie for good family entertainment 1 • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miller and family. Mr. Henderson is a traveling circuit Minister, and was in the area to give special talks for the public. • • • The Gale Hendee family of Owosso spent the week-end with Mrs. B•e ul•a h •Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parks visited Mr. Park's mother in Sunday. Tom Kennedy called bis parents, the Murray Kennedys, last week to let them know he wai> leaving the States, and will be on duty at Vegeaua, near Porto Rica > > • * • • • things For cosh to ptdtd emergent! overdue bills odvontoge buyingop friendly I ment. Fast, ice. low mente to fit McPherson SJtiate HOWtU AND PINCKNEY "Serving Sine* 188ST TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING TIC POTMM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW WILL MEET AT THE PUTNAM TWP. HALL O N MARCH 12th & 13th 9 A.M. to 4P.M. Aiyoie fading that their assessment is miist aiy COM before the Board IM* state their UeyiF.HeMbe Tewtship Sipervisor Gregory News By M. COSGBAY One hundred fifty guests attended the Gregory School open house, Monday evening. It was fyonsored by t h e Gregory P.T.O. After a tour through the new addition, refreshments of dainty sandwiches, cookies, nut mints, coffee, and punch were served from a lace covered table, with a lovely floral arrangement and white tapers. • • • The John Livermore family are now residing near Grass Lake. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shellhart and Charles, and Mr. and Mrs, Duane Shellhart and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher were Sunday dinner guests of Mr«s . R•o y »Shellhart Mrs. Clarence Embury called on hex daughter, Mrs. Jaskot and son, near Chelsea, Friday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shellhart and family of Jackson visited Mrs. Roy Shellhart, on Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slambrook of Pinckney, were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook and family. • • • Pfc. Don Roberts ^>f Kentucky visited his grandmother, Airs. Mrs. Helen -MltteeT, Mrs. Dan Howlett, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read and daughters of Pinckney were Sunday evening Two Republican State Candidates To Visit Howell Dr. Raymond N. Hatch, Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Judge Donald K Holbrook, Michigan Supreme Court candidate, will be in Howell tomorrow (Thursday). They will be here from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., and will be taking factory tours and be entertained at several coffees. Luncheon is being planned for them with the Legislative Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Local Republicans hope that many Livingston County people will take this opportunity to meet these men. JUDGE DONALD HOLBROOK Dr. Hatch and Judge Holbrook expect to visit Brighton from 1:50 to 2:30. A reception will be held for the two men at 4:00 p.m. at the Howell High School. According to a Republican spokesman, all county teachers are being invited to attend. supper guests of their pa the Arthur Buffis. The Girls Guild and the Women's Missionary Society featured a program and refreshments, Sunday evening at the Gregory Baptist Church. Beginning Sunday, March 3, the Gregory Baptist Church and the UnadiUa Presbyterian Church will have Joint evening Lenten services. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Ostrand cr of Cinndnati, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ostrander of Pontiac, and Wilbur Ostrander were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur BuUis. . Mr. WendaH Bates resident of Gregory celebrated hit birthday, January 12th. Ht would like to hear from bit friends, send cards or letters in care of Owosso Hospital, Owosso, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massle and family of Grand Rapids spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs- Howard Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family and Mr. and Mrs Donald Marshall and spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshal • • • Five couples celebrated Phil Kunzelman's birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Staffer. Wednesday evening. The Gregory Ladies Aid ety will have a roast beef ner at the Gregory Hall Wednesday, March 6 at 5: pjn. Mark Hartsuff en several of his friends for 13th birthday. Sunday sfter- Mr. and Mrs. Rex Glover, Mrs. Amy Isham and Mrs. Nettie Caskey attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan LangreU at Grand Ledge, Sunday. Mrs. LangreU was the former Pearl Dunn. Mrs. Eva James was a Sun* day dtaner guest of Mrs. Pearle Dorothy H a d l e y , Sweet, and Mrs. Smith of Dexter were Saturday visitors of Mrs, Pearle Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Reasoner were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Harvey Dyer. Where All Your Savings Earn A Full I ''111! \ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL ARTICLE UNLESS DL RAYMOND N. HATCH IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 229 So, Mkhigin Av. Howefl Ph. 880 To show what changes can take place whan a community approves liquor by the glass, consider the Battle Creek story. In April, 1961 that city approved liquor by the glass by the narrow margin of 25 votes, in a recount. BATTLE CREEK During the campaign, local tavern owners stressed the safety theme. They inferred that approving liquor by the glass would cut down on drunk driving, using the slogan, "Get the bottle* out of the cars and into the bars, where drinking can be supervised and controlled." (5) Some licensees charged that most dfunk driving was caused by people who drank in their caw because they couldn't buy hard liquor in local taverns. By the clever use of statistics the "proved" that liquor by the glass would make Battle Creek a safer city. What really happened? In the first fear after liquor by the glass, liquor sales increased in Battle Creek by 24,148 bottles. There was a decline in take-out store sales which meant that local resi-^ dents were not only drinking more, but they were doing their drinking in the ban and taverns. DRUNK DRIVING But the rest of the story doesn't follow the predictions of Battle Creek's bar owners. During the first 6 months of liquor by the glass police records showed: (6) - 50% increase in drank driving arrests - 700% increase in drunk driving arrests of women Instead of getting the liquor out of the cars and into the bars where drinkine "could be supervised" as licensees promised, the Battle Creek story was one of the drinking driver who went "from the bar to car", with significant increases in drunk driving arrests, particularly among women drivers. FLINT Other Michigan cities show a similar pattern. In Flint, the last full year before liquor by the glass there were 132 drunk driving arrests. In the first full year Flint had liquor by the glass drunk driving arrests rose 65%, to 218. (7) Besides an increase in drank driving, there is also evidence that liquor by the glass causes a rise in the problem of public drunkenness. In Flint arrests for drunkenness rose 47% during the first year of liquor by the glass, from 1154 to 1698. (8) Moderate drinking is more likely to happen at home. At the tavern "another round" is always in order. With liquor by the glass comes an Increased consumption of hard liquor. LANSING In the first five years after Lansing appftjved liquor by the glass, arrests for drunkenness rose from 1008 to 2283, an increase of 126%. (9) 1446 arrests # 2nd year of liquor by the glass in Lansing 1661 arrests # 8rd year of liquor by the glass in Lansing 1519 arrests # 4th year of liquor by the glass in Lansing 1717 arrests # 5th year of liquor by the glass in Lansing 2283 arrests It is only logical to assume that drunkenness and drunk driving would be increased by the approval of liquor by the plass. Most people drive wherever they go — including the tavern. After drinking, they drive. With more drinking in public and a general pattern of higher consumption of liquor, does it not seem logical that public drunkenness would also be on the increase? ANN ARBOR Drunkenness and drunk driving represent police problems. But there are other police problems as well. The first year after liquor by the glass was approved in Ann Arbor, their policemen spent an extra 1,489 hours on liquor law investigations and enforcement. The total arrests on their report were also up 170%, from 146 to 894. (10) POLICE COSTS And, just 18 months after Ann Arbor began issuing liquor by the glass licenses, they had added a total of 10 policemen to their staff, a 13% increase in personnel. (11) Approval of liquor by the glass can be expected to cause an increase in drunk driving, public drunkenness, and a general increase in the enforcement work of local police departments. Why should we run the risk of increasing these problems by allowing liquor by the glass in our community? L MICHIAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION, OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER, Arrests for drunkenness in f rose sharphr in the period following approval of liquor by the glass: DRUNKENNESS Last year before liquor by the glass i s T - - 1008 Ut year of liquor by the glass in Luriaf MARK AND EFRON, VERA. "SELECTED STATISTICS ON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND ON ALCOHOLISM" YALE SCHOOL OF ALCOHOL STUDIES, 1959, PAGE 4. 4. BASED ON 1960 CENSUS FIGURES. 5. BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER NEWS, APRIL 2, 1961. 6. BATTLE CREEK POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL RECORDS FOR 1961-62. 7. FLINT POLICE DEPARTMENT, OFFICIAL RECORDS FOR1944-45. 9. LANSING POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL RECORDS FOR 1946-5L 10. ANN ARBOR POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFTCIAL RECORDS FOR 19604L 11. A W ARSOft CTTr BUDGET, FROM OF- „ FICE OF CITY COMPTROLLER, FOR THE cuinb VOTE UQIN • » • > - • • - - . — ^-: r Former Pinckney Resident Takes Bride from Lansing C/u5 Notes THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 6, kSOCALODGC The regular meeting of the Rebecca Lodge w u held Tuesday evening at their halL St Casfcnir's Of T ^nidng on Feb. 23 for Pearl Roche and the A. M. Roche, former of Pinckney. bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Wendell C. Myers of Lansing. The R t Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Mleko performed the double* ring ceremony. The bride wore a floor-length gown* bell shaped skirt of peau de sole with single-flower appliques scattered over the htdtee and skirt that fall into a train which was removable H*4rk>om-cut, aurora crystal ejschamsed •ft» mmyn headpiece.. Her flowers were white carnations and red roses on an heirloom prayer book of mother-ofpearl The bride's cousin, Mrs. Merle Barnhart of I«ansing was the matron of honor. The bridesmaid was Mrs. James Jersey of Tensing and Groomsman, Merle Bamhart, also of Lansing. The bride's attendants were identical gowns of scarlet red velveteen with matching cabbage rose headpieces. Their bouquets were of white* carnations tipped in red. James Roche, brother of the bridegroom,, was the best man and ushers were Ronald Roche, another brother and Robert Myers, brother of the bride, all of A reception was held In the church parlor and a trip to Chicago, Illinois was planned for t h e i r honeymoon. For traveling the bride wore a sheath dress of black and white wool plaid with black accessories. Special guests were grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brandel and Mrs. John Myers. The TJLG.S. will meet Wednesday night, March 13 at the Rickett School at eight o'clock. Mrs. Phyllis Lyberg will act as hostess. Plans are being made for the "Honor Banquet" for the students. * • • RAINBOW GIRLS The regular meeting of the Rainbow for Girls Assembly will be held Monday evening, March 11 at the Masonic Temple Plans for the fish fry on March 29 will be discussed. • • • ORDER OF EASTERN STAR NO. 814 Michigan Chapter No. 314, Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday, March 12. The friendship n i g h t of Pinckney, March 22. If you need a ride call the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Harry Mull, AC 7-79U. Proficiency classes are being held at the Temple every third Monday under the supervision of Worthy Patron Ralph Cameron. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION Philip Livingston. Chapter, Daughters of the American Pinckney High Student To Wed MRS. JOHN ROCHE Congregational Church Teams To Visit Homes The afternoon and evening of Sunday, March 17, has been c h o s e n for the "Friendly Visitation" program to be carried out by the members of The Pinckney Congregational Church. They will go in pairs, two ladies, and two men, and call on the ones wishing them to do so. Ralph Hall is chairman of this program, and anyone wishing to volunteer his services is asked to get in touch with him. Steve Jones, of the U. of M. School of Music, is the new choir director for the Senior Choir of the church He lives in Jackson. New members will be received at the Communion service Thursday, April 11. By FLOOJKCi: F8ilUSS New books for adults include Tumbull's, "The Nightingale," the story of a small town. The theft ot a mechanical nightingale from the home of Violet, a graceful, spirited young poetess affords a threat of suspense to the story and reveals the healing properties of village mutuality. O'Hara's, "Wyoming Summer," bosed on the diary of the author of "My Friend Flicka," and other horse stories, and is the story of their dude ranch. Heniz', "The Surgeon," reveals the life of a surgeon and what one human being feels when he saves or loses the life of another. t Bracken's, "I Hate to Housekeep Book," is a hilarious book on how to let a house virtually keep itself clean. Young readers will enjoy Dickinson's "First Book of Stone Age;" Andrews, "In the Days of Dinosaurs," and Nagle and Leaning's, "Kitchen Table Fun," thing to make from the kitchen cupboards. Revol u t i o n entertained the Good citizenship girls and their mothers, at dessert luncheon on Tuesday, March 5, at the home of Mrs. Don Van Winkle, 731 West Grand River S t , HowelL • • • BKfTHi WITH CIAJ& Mrs. William Seger entertained the Bridgette dub, Tuesday evening, February 26. Table prizes for high score were won by, Mrs. Daniel Stegenga, Mrs. Fern Lewis and Mrs. Ray Taylor. The floating prtie went to Mrs. Frank Arthur, PACK 101 Tuesday evening, Feb. 26. Pack 151 had their "Blue and Gold" potluck supper. Ray Maitby spoke on the Cub Scout promise and what it means. The next meeting will be March 26 at 7:30 pjn. • • • GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Week, March 10 through March 17, will be marked by various activities in the Brighton Neighborhood, an area which includes Hartland, Brighton and Hamburg. On Girl Scout Sunday, March 10, scouts will attend services in their respective churches. In a window of Strick's Store there is an exhibit prepared by all of the troops of the area. Many troops are marking the 5Ut birthday of Girl Scouting, March 12, by special activities within the troops. This* is. also the traditional time for the annual cookie sale conducted by G i r l Scouts iiiuumiuiuiiiuutuiutiiuuiuiuuiuiiiiiuiiuui for and about miMMMtta ^Svrea omen \ IIIMIUIIIIHIUimilliniltlllllllltllllllNIIIUINIHIUIIIMStllllllllllv Mills, Massey Speak Vows In Stockbridge Methodist PINCKNEY — W e d d i n g vows were exchanged by Lorraine Marie Mills and James W. Massey on Saturday, Feb. 23, in the Stockbridge Methodist Church with the Rev. Albert Raloff performing the ceremony. couple is honeymooning in Florida for two weeks and will live at 7944 Grand St., Dexter, after March 10. The bride attended Kalamazoo College and Jackson Junior College and is employed at the University of Michigan Medical Center. The bridegroom graduated from Green's Barber College in Detroit and is in business in Gregory and HowelL bride wore a gown of white tissue taffeta, with bellshaped skirt and a high empire waistline with fitted bodice enhanced with appliques of Chantilly l a c e . A shallow scooped neckline and elbowlength sleeves accented the gown. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Niel Mills of Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Massey of Pinckney. PmHOUIH DEA1ERS CHA11HGE YOU... to get a better deal anywhere I DIANNE CUBTS PINCKNEY — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curts of Portage Lake an-. nounce the engagement of their* daughter, Helen Dianne, to Michael Lynn Purdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Purdy of Ann Arbor. The bride-elect will graduate this June from Pinckney High. Her fiance will graduate from Ann Arbor High in June. He is employed at the Amy Joy Donut shop in Ann Arbor. No date has been set for the wedding. wich, Scot-Tea, Mint, a n d Savannah. Proceeds for the sales will go to support the Girl Scout porgram, especially camping. Each troop retains 5c for each box sold. The high point of the week will be the Neighborhood Court of Awards to be held at the Hawkins School on Wednesday, March 13, at 7:00 p.m. Participating will be our fifteen troops, seven Brownie troops, s e v e n Intermediate troops, and one Mariner Senior troop. These troops include 266 girls and their thirty leaders and co-leaders. BLUE STAR MOTHERS The Brighton Blue Star Mothers met at the home of Mrs. H. K. Lewis for a regular meeting on February 27. Eleven members were present. another sister-in-law of the bride, from Stockbridge, Mrs. Jerry Reams, sister of the bridegroom, from Dexter and Miss Bonnie Earl, cousin of the bride, from Ann Arbor. All attendants wore identical gowns, of red velvet with bellshap e d s k i r t s . Headpiece crowns were of white fur and muffs of white fur were adorned with red carnations. Douglas Mills of Stockbridgo was the best man and ushers \-erc Larry Mills, Jerry Reams and Fred Mills. Nephew of the bride, Rickey Mills, acted as ringbearer and the flower girl was Shari Mills, niece of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors. MRS. JAMES MASSEY MARRIAGE LICENSES Michal H. Beverly, 20, Dayton, Ohio to Sharon Kay Minton, 19, South Lyon, Mich. Daniel Archie Currie, 20, Linden, Mich, to Wanda Kay Keesler, 19, Howell, Mich. Larry Francis Monkress, 18, Howell, Mich, to Wanda Maye Huddleston, 19, Decatur, 111. Russell Gary Hill, 18, Howell, Mich, to Vickie Louise Naile, 18, Highland, Mich. Elmer C. Pearson, 52, Brighton, Mich, to Goldle L. Daniels, 48, Brighton, Mich. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS NOTES A new computer system to be installed in April at Michigan State University will be the most advanced at the university. Prici for a bwyffrcyffatftr, 2- door MtfM-12206-txdKlM «t dtctimtiM charm, ttski M i locsl tam. WhitemU Vn%, «*wl Surgery developed at Michigan State University to repair broken bones in dogs has been applisd in human practice. Ptymwth ts on the move and our deals will keep it that way! Ptymouth is selling at the fastest rate in many years. So why do we Plymouth Dealers offer to make better deals right now than our competitors? Because we want Plymouth's success to be even greater! We're passing up high-profftsper- car for higher-volume-per«deaief. It works! And, while we're at It, you can buy a brand-new Plymouth for less than you'd ever believe. Try us today! Michigan State University is scheduled to start a two-year, precllnical medical program in 1964. See them mil today *t: VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Mala — Pfcos* UP &-3341 — Pfeckney HELLER'S ROWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 -Sty It with Flowers* V O T E I F0R THE PR0P0SAL °M LIQUOR BY-THE-GLASS M A R C H 1 1 t h NOW IS THE TIME FOR PINCKNEY TO ADVANCE TOO! A YES VOTE FOR LIQUOR BY-THE-GLASS WILL MEAN Putting Pinckney On A Par With The Township And Neighboring; Town*. Added Revenue For The Village And No Added Police Problems A YES VOTE... Is A Vote for Progress PdPoL AiJv. Vince La Rosa CIRRE1T ACTIVITIES WED., MARCH «, 1963 an4 PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH i i : \T In Owr Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES BETHESA TABERNACLE 54«1 D. & - S3 Brightoa, Mi*»iti^^ Sunday School 10:30. Sunday Morning Services. 11:30. Sunday Evening Sen iocs. 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday. 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach ST. PATRICK'S CHUBCH Brighton, Phone AC 9-4641 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCaaa Assistant Reverends Breudon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, CALM. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00. 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Hoiyda-y Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 pjn. First Fridayys,, 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Wednesday evenings at 7T3O. ~ St. John {Mission). Located oh M-59 two miles west of Mlay Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST . CHUBCH 2130 Hacker Bd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Gianque, Pastor Homo 4383211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. ASSEMBLES TABERNACLE 216 Grand River AC 9-4713 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i c Service, 7:30 p.m. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHUBCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce E. Stine, PMtor Sunday school. 10 a m Morning worsnip, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. G3EE24 OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH L.S. 23, Five Mile* South uf BRIGHTON HI 9-2357 Harold Tjepkema, Pastor 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service 6:45 p.m. — Young people 7:30 p.m. — Evening Service Thursday 7:30 — Prayer Meeting. Saturday 7 p.m, — Men's prayer group. Light and Life Hour on Sundays at 1 p.m. over WBFG • 98.7 FM. WESLEY AN METHODIST MA Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere* A. C. Barker, Pastor « . R, Demond, Assoc Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, ItonaM N. Borgers, Supt. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Melvin Derby of the Michigan Tempe r a n e e Foundation at Lansing will be the guest speaker in the Morning Worship Hour this Sunday. His subject will be "Alcohol and Christian Responsibility." Lenten Service. Please contact Pastor Olson if you are interested. St. George Church Women will meet Thursday, March 7, for the monthly "work-day". Tnis is held from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Th*- Junior Choir rehearses each Wednesday, beginning at 6:45 p.m. The Senior Choir rehearsals are held Thursday evening, at 7:00 during the Lenten Season. The Board of Parish Education will meet Tuesday, March 12, at 8:00 p.m. TOE PBESBYTEBIAN GUTJBGH E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Bobeit Ooifey, Pastor AC 9-6488 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn.. Short family Worship Service 9:30 to 10:30 ajn., Church School for all asm. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday, March 6, 7:30 o,m.; There is nothing in all the world quite like the friendships find fellowship which are found within the circle of Christians. Nor is this a restricted group Insofar as God is concerned; for s a y s He is His Word, "Wbooever will may come and partake of the water of life treefy." TftFcHuTcU alsotfiSs you ihursuay, IVlaieh 7," 3"3X) p.in., High School Confirmation Class. 4:30 p.m. Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7, and 8. Supper (35 cents) program, recreation and Junior Choir Rehearsal at 6:30 - 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m., Senior Choir Rehearsal. Friday, March 8, 1:00 p.m., Lenten Prayer Group starts. BRIGHTON CONGBEGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Suaua, 4750 U8-23 Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 424 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 3:45, Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Bible Studies at the following addresses, 4750 US-23; 5034 US-23, and 1886 Maxfield Lake Rd. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By the Min Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eldson, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10 a.m., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. Thursday, March 7, 6:30, Church School Teachers Training Course. 7:30. through Lent, Evening Prayer and Film on Life of St. Paul. Tuesday, March 12, Episcopal Church Women, 7:30, Park Residence. Each Wednesday during Lent, 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. come. Why not make churchattendance a weekly habit? •T. GEORGE EVANGELICAL OHUBCH ACt-SMS Rev. Robert B. OltoB, Patter Sunday School is held each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Divine Worship Services are at 11:00 a m each Sunday. Mid-Week Lenien Services at» heid each Wednesday, begtedbf at 730 pjn. There it ttttl time to enroll to the Adult Instruction Class being heid each Wednesday W immediately following FIRST METHODIST CHUBCH Brighton, Michigan G. T. Nevtn, Minister Academy 7-7781 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All newcomers and visitors are invited to stay for the Coffee Hour following the worship service today. This is a splendid way to get acquainted, and we hope you will meet with us. Our first Family Night. Supper wili fee held on Thursday, March 14th, at 7:00 p.m. This is a time to get together for good food and warm fellowship. The dinner will be potluck. More details will appear in next Sunday's bulletin. HOWELL CHURCHES THE SALVATION ARMY Serving Livingston County 2tl N. ftUcfajcan Ai mer and filmed slides pf Salvation Army activity. A program featuring these slides will be presented this Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. at The Salvation Army, 221 N. Michigan Avenue, Howell. Mr. Evans and his daughter will also provide musical numbers in the service. Everyone interested in seeing the slides is welcome to attend this program. Tuesday, March X2 4:00 pan., Junior Bible Study. 4:30 pjn., Handicraft and Games. 7:30 p.m., Youth C e n u s Beard. Wednesday, March 13 6:45 p.m., Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45 p.m. Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Thursday, March 14 7:00 p.m., Ladies Home League will meet to make hats. For spiritual guidance or material assistatnee anywhere in Livingston County call Howell 3078 anytime night or day. Office hours: 10 - 12, Monday through Thursday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST — 846 W. Grand Slyer, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for- pupils up-to.ihfi-.Hge..of.20. convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time Howell Officers fat Charge Mr. Mid Mrs. Fred Boston Sunday, March 10 10:00 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship 11:00 a.m., Junior Church. 4.00 p.m., Training Class 6:00 pjn., Youth Meeting. 6:45 p.m., Street Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service. Mr. James Evans, of Ann Arbor, visited Scotland last sum- A refiSing rocsrrfe at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It U open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting— Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study •— Sunday* 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 p.m. All persons of good-will welcome. Seats are free and no collections taken. HAMBURG CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor AC 7-3961 9854 Zukey Lake Rd., Lakeland Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Ass's Organist-Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion every Sunday. Lenten Services at 8 p.m. every Wednesday. Mary Martha Circle, Second Monday. Voter's Assembly, Second Wednesday. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaooneai Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 ajn. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. PINCKNEY PEOPLE'S CHURCH S85 Coadtlla Street Bev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7;30 GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Boad Bev. Bollaad Crosby PIMM 426-4328 Sunday, School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. HIAWATHA BEACH CHUBCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3348 1660 E. M-S6 Plnckney, Mich. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 pjn. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m, Monday. Battalion Boys, 7:30 pjn., Monday. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Colonist Girls, 4:20 pan., Thursday. Explorer Girls, 6:30 p.m., Thursday. State Educator Will Tell Church About 'Alcohol' ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 sum. CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCH 183 Unadilla Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School 9:30 a-.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHUBCH 4060 Swarthout Road, Bobert M. Taylor, Tastdr" 8501 Sptcer Rd* Hamburg Phone AC 7-6870 Services: Yoimg People, Stifldsy, pjn. Evening worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. WHITMORE LAKE CHURCHES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Wbitanore Lake, Michigan William P. Nicholas, Pasts* Hickory 9-2342 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt., Mrs. H. N. Manning. Assistant, Harriett Sattena. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30, Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9342 Main St. Whltmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. For Christ Youth with Christian Film, Sat.. 7 p.m. Obituaries MRS. ELLA M. GRAHAM FOWLERVILLE — Mrs. Ella M. Graham, 93, of rural Fowlervilie, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, at McP h e r s o n Community Health Center m Howell. Mrs. Graham was a life-long resident of the community. Survivors include one niece, Mrs. Thelma Cain of Howell. MRS. CHARLES LYONS BRIGHTON — Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Mabel E. Lyons, 61, of 11618 Maxfield Blvd., Milford, who died Saturday at her home after a brief illness. Survivors include her husband, Charles R.; two sons, Jack of Howell and Dean, of Brighton; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Drake of Detroit, and eight grandchildren. Burial in Fairview Cemetery in Brighton. THE MENNONITE CHURCH St4 Pvteant Street Bev. MeMa fttauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 ».m. Sunday School, 11 KM) a.m Evening Services as announced. MBS. FLORA LIMING Mrs. Flora Maurer Liming, SO* tfe* wife of Ray O, Liming, formerly of Ann Arobr and for the past 10 years of 700 Whitney Ave. in Brighton, died Wednesday night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. June Fusco of Riverside. Calif., and a granddaughter, also of Riverside. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Muehlig Chapel with the Rev: William C. Bennett officiating. WILLIAM C. HASENBUSCH H O W E L L — William C. Hasenbusch, 59, an employe of the Howeil state hospital, died Thursday after a brief illness at his home in Deerfield Township. He i* survived by a brother, Gerhard, of tMe same address. Funerai. services were held Sunday from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home, Howell. He ha* teen an employe at the hospital for about 30 years. MELVIN DERBY BRIGHTON —Melvin Derby of Lansing will be the guest speaker this coming Sunday morning at the local Wesleyan Methodist Church, 228 S. Fourth Street, at the 11:00 o'clock service. He will be speaking on the subject, "Alcohol and Christian Responsibility." For ten years Derby served as director of education for the Oregon Council on Alcohol Problems; and since last September 1, he has been affiliated with the Michigan Temperance Tormdatton whose offices are located in Lansing. A former teacher and junior high school principal qualifier Derby as one who is able toi w t k gffieiwtHv vrtth v ' -to A. C. Barker, local pastor. Before coming to Michigan he had visited nearly every high school in the State of Oregon presenting a unique classroom program of alcohol education. Dr. Lynn Barttett, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, recently appointed the speaker to the alcohol education curriculum committee for the Michigan Department of Public Instruction. In this role he is helping to map out a more adequate program of alcohol education in Michigan schools. Anniversary V Calendar ' BIRTHDAYS: . March 8: Dale Begg, Dennis Lanning, Willard Karl Heinig, Dennis Warner, Mary Ellen Pcarsall, Ben Davis, David Kirchner. March 9: Diane Reszka, Al Bosworth, Carolyn O'Berry, Robert Vogt, Jr., Francis Spiker, Billy Drayton, Rita Altenburg, Bea Schroeder, Patricia Phillips, Jennie Carlson, Pricilla Standlick, K a r e n Scranton, Jeannie Carlson. March 10: Wallace M. Brubaker, David Barton, Henry Truer, Sr., Charrles Craig, Ro^ bcrta Housner, Rita Chapman? Ann Williamson, Agnes Crysler, Masx Southwell, Kay Isaacks, David Ritter, Otto Sawallich, Clive Kerr, Len Farmer, Ron O'Dell, Evelyn Tilley. March 11: Harold Dunston, Ruth Bosquett, Barbara Schutz, Don Fuller, Debra Beurmann, Evelyn Griswald, Bev. Borst, Douglas Zimmerman, Rachel Webb, Jeff Andersen. March 12: Lloyd Pearsall, Ed Martin, Bill Madden, Clara Dymond, Don Keenan, Mary Nocker, Walter Owens, Barbara Misslitz, Herbert Munzel. March 13: Alice Grochowski, Cha r 1 e s Sawallich, Richard Juipe, Linda rPelkey, Wisel Walkins, Catherine Savage, Robert Bravis. ] March 14: Bonnie Corrigan, Dorothy Zimmerman, A l i c e Ferrington, Adele Marowski, Jack Lanning, Betty Maltby, Trudy Farmer, Mary PearsalL Elmina Ellis, Craig Kirchner, Alice Clark, Esther McCreedy. WEDDINGS: March 8: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Can*. March 9: Mr. and Mrs. Merwin HalL Mr. and Mrs. George Seger. March 11: Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Borst, March 13: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Swatz, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kujawa. March 14: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sellman. Around Bishop Lake By & C •Mrs. Orvilte Nash came home Wednesday but had to return to AC 74*80 Health Center and is in Room 104. • • • •Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Stacker of Chilsoa Road were dinner guests of the John Schroeders, Friday night. On Sunday, Mr. and Mn. John Schroeder attended open house at the home of the Bev. and Mrs. Luther of TinH *Mrs. Marge Baker and Mrs. Nina Bowlin bowled in the tournament in Howell this weekend but have nothing to say about standings nor scores. Tsk! Tsk! Amnesia?? * • • •There was a birthday for Jack Henry this past week but since it falls on Feb. 29, the man had to celebrate it while the clock tolled midnight! This reporter also had a birthday — on Monday — she just as soon not nave one except every four years! •Miss Christine Schroeder Is working at the Pinckney Recreation Area and living at home now. She plans on returning tp school in the f alL • • • •Ice QPBdtions on oar area roads closed some schools. tilowactts, students at S t Patricks in Brighten, had a holiday. However, the Ftockney school boa did run so the rest of oar young try had classes. The fog came,hi right, after lunch and driving became hflIiBf*liWHI» * • • •We are quite convinced that this area has — or certainly will be — gone to the dogs! It may be the spring breezes, or the pale moon, or a combination of both, but the barking, yelping, and general racket has been terrific for days! On the average, each house is blessed (?) with from one to three dogs. Of these, about tone-half la free to roam the countryside, They're deanm* out the leftovers of their stay-at-home cot£ sins, stealing the suet out of bird feeders, scrounging around the garbage cans, chasing any game that might be around, and encouraging their less for* tunate counterparts to strain on thier leashes, screaming their lungs out! While brave men burro* their heads into their pillows; mumbling threats, and Wives chase them off with TOoomfc these carefree creatures peer from under their eyebrows in riityii^fl •»— even snarling a littls at times — or go their merryway with tails wagging and lips ^curved up in a happy smile! ~ We have nothing to fear when. Love is at the helm of. thought, but everything to enjoy on earth and in heaven. —Mary Baker Eddy A man who-causes fear can* not be free from fear. —Epicurus Hambirgers' Gar Spin Off Road BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamburger of 606 Walnut Street in Brighton were injured Thursday, while en route vacation. The accident, occured on t; Pennsylvania Turnpike n e a New Kensingston, Pa., when their car struck a patch of iot and skidded over a 100-foot embankment. ; Mrs. Hamburger suffered a badly sprained ankle and face lacerations and Mr. Hamburger s back injury. They are tp be patients ai the Citizen* General Hosp i t a 1. New Konjtagton, Pennsylvania for several weeks. BIENNIAL SPRING iiiiiiimimiiiHiiniimnwniiiiwiiMiiimniiiiniiniiiiiiniimnii To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Blenaial Sprint Election wW be held in the Township of Hamburg (Preeinol No. I ft 2 ) Stala ef Michigan AT Precinct No. 1 at Township Fire Hall Precinct No. 2 Township Annex within said Township on Monday, April 1,1963 iiiummiiHimmiinimmmiminmiiimiminmnmiiMmnin For The Purpose of Electing The Following Officers, Viz: STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State University of Agriculture aid Applied Science; Two Members of the Board of Boveriors of Wayne State University. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supremo Gotrt. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, O N Trustee, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Member of the Board of Review, Four Constables. AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL: Proposal Relative to the adoption of the Revised Constitution of the State of Michigan. • •••••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIiailimillMlltlllllMIIIIH ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT HAY BE SUBMITTED № e t Relathe to ami Closhg tf iba f o b ELECTION LAW, ACT lie, P. A, If 54 Omth* 4*j of sary etoettoa, the polls shall to at lo'ckx * . Every for taw tfoatstf aad Is Mae at the peili at ttwrettf efts* to allowed! to vote. THE POLU orf i«i| tlMtio* wfll feei t 7 Cdock lunv and will Edward A. ftctttaftr, TowwWf Clerk Marc h 6, 13, 30 > ->4 •>„ •»- -.„. V*- ' •»• «- * f- •-* #•' *<^" • . » • » - • » - ' -f~ • X TOP C0YERA6E OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Bulldogs Win Final To Finish League Season Play PINCKNEY LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Joe's Tavern 82% 29} Anchor Inn , 56 36 Hiland Gardens Van's Motor Sales Pinckney Type. Jim's Gulf Silver Lk. Grocery Clark's Grocery Laliosct Bowl Clare's Clippers LaRosu Tavern Hank's B-Lane Bar 54 38 484 43 *i 48 Vi 4 3 ^ 47 45 45H 46% 41 Va 5 0 ^ 391,* 39 37 33 52' 53 55 59 PINCKNE* BOY'S SATURDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Bombers Thunder birds Gary & Allen Spartans Thunderbolts 64 40 60 44 55 49 46^ 45 59 PINCKNEY FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Two Pair Jets E umbers Papport & Nosker Firebirds Chubb's Corner Pinckney Polkats Millcv &• Gchrin'r Sharp & Witter Toppers - Burnett & Winkel's W-Bce's 58' 56 54 4Ha 44 46 53 52 47 48 49% 50% 49 51 49 : 51 55 44 41 36 60 BRIGHTON <i. M. P. (i. iMainti-nance 62 34 G) ipers 55 41 Ttnr>4ty Five -531* 4 2 4 Splinter* 53Va 424 Sand Baggers 51 45 Pcvelepers 504 454 Sputtcrt; 47 49 Bombers 43 51 SiiCMit Five 42 54 Tcpplers 40 4 54 4 Bunker "C" Smok. 40 56 Gutter Ball Five 06 60 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Insurance Auto Ace. Va-i. Camp Chev. Advance1 No. 1 Cozy Inn Gati'ney Electric Coles Stand. Ser. Glen Oaks-Blatz Fisher Abrasive Sail Inn Advance1 No. 2 Multicut 70 57 56 26 39 40 534 424 51 45 484 474 44 52 42 54 42 54 414 544 38 58 324 634 Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON TUESDAY SERVICE Wolverine Glass Dee's Tavern Jack's Body Shop Bowl-N-Bar Canfield Const. Lyberg's Stand. Woodland Tr. Ct. Hi-Way Dept. 65»-a 30** 60 36 35 41 51'* 444 49 47 42'a 53% 42 54 20 ft 75*2 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES February 25 Thui-ston Screw 66 Mt. Airy 63 King's Insurance 63 L8T Service " Showcase D. Shop Wesson Multicut Kelly Novi Lumber Drewry's Heaiherwood Farms 26 29 29 62 30 55 37 46 46 414 504 40 52 364 554 m 66 Bt**- Wolverine Glass High game: H. 184. High series: H. 504. 2T §5- 16" 76 Hoganson, Hoganson, BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSE LEAGUE February 25 Drewrys Beer 62 DeRosia Cabinets 54 Luhmans Sodding 48 Blntz Beer 44 Bobs Pure Service Strohs Beer Hiyh game: T. Sinta, C. Kirby. 217. High series: C. Kirby, 603. 384 294 62] BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK Falstaff 62 Gamble Store 614 Rolison Hardware 60 Busy Bee Market 54 Drewrya 524 Roberts 50 Canopy Hotel 48 Wilson Ford 46 Brownies Neon 46 A and W 45 Corrigan Oil 39 Carlmgs 36 Louol High game: kau, 191. 184 454 Dorothy Band- BRIGHTON FRIDAY MEN'S LEAGUE P. White Amuse. 70 30 Sail Inn Bar 65 35 Allied Alum. Prod. , 65 31 Pat & George's 52 48 House of Dougherty 48 52 Amer. Aggre. No. 1 48 52 Dawson Electric 47 53 Amer. Aggre. No. 2 46 54 Brighton B. 'N Bar 45 51 Budweiser 38 62 Marine Bar 37 63 MSHD Local 380 35 65 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT BOXED LEAGUE Tankers 66 Wrambling Wrecks Merry Mutts Jacks & Queens Meatballs Give A Ways BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Wood Choppers 77 27 Out-O-Towners 68 32 Woodland Fore 66 38 Spooks 65 39 The Quads 54 50 T w o P n S 534 46% Two 'N Who 52 52 S. B'S 50 54 Late Starters 4 9 4 54% Dynamos 40 64 Mobii Specials 38 66 Termites 9 39 High game: Kay Gaff, 212. High series: Kay Gaff, 612. 17 33 % 35 42% BRIGHTON JUNIOR LEAGUE 69ei's 47 Wild Cuts 30»i Pin Stompers 29 Pee Wees 21% High game: Ken Lutter- Moser, 170; Bill Haughton, 165; Bob Foulks, 161. High series: Ken Luttermoser, 484; Bill Haughton, 422; Bruce Evanson, 413. Secretary, Ken Luttermoser WED., MARCH 6, 1963 Hartland Eagles Split In Season's Final HARTLAND — Motor Valley Conference activity came to a close last week with the Eagles of Hartland losing to Byron, 51-42 at Byron and winning from Birch Run, 59-36. The Eagles managed to salvage a third place tie with Morrice in the League standings: vv Hartland Morrice Birch Run M. S. D. 5 5 4 0 5 5 6 10 BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORNING Alley Cats 464 174 Chit-Cha-ts 42 22 Vee's 374 264 Gabbers 304 334 Bum« 29 35 Secretary, Don Hcrbst Washtenaw Conference FRIDAY GAMES tT High 78, Pinck'ney 50 r>exter 67. Manchester 39 Chelsea 67, Saline 55 Clinton 47, Ypsilanti Roosevelt 45 * • * FINAL STANDING University High Doxter High Chcbca High Saline High Manchester High Ypsi. Roosevelt H. Pinckney High W 10 10 9 L 223 7 5 4 8 2 10 0 12 Pts. 20 20 18 14 8 6 0 MOB SCENE — Everybody's on hand for a party around the basket in the Hartland-Birch Run game. The leading protagonists in the play are "off the floor as Eagle Art Dalton gets away a shot in the face of his opponent, Vilas Keith of Birch Run. In over all competition the Eagles managed a 10-7 record, including two wins and one loss in the Lake Fenton, Christmas Tournament. The Eagles found " c o l d hands" at Byron, Tuesday night managing to sink only 16 field goals and 10 free throws. Vernon Smith led Hartland srorers with 14, while Dale . Walter and Jim Henry scored 23 and 14 for Byron. Hartland's Junior Varsity lost 50- 86. H a r t l a n d determined to avenge an earlier season loss to Birch Run, found easy prey as they scored easily for a 59- 36 victory in the season's finale. Vernon Smith led all scorers with 17 points. Hartland's Junior varsity lost 41*33. Tonight the Eagles will travel to Pontiac Central's Gym for District competit i o n against Pontiac St. Miachels. Game time is 7:00. Raiders Trim Stompers STANDINGS Raiders Stompers Piiates Bandits Stealers W 2 2 0 00 L 001 12 ISLAND LAKE — In the third game of the new Lakeview Roller Hockey League, the Raiders took the Stealers in a real hard-checking, fast same, 5 to 4. The Raiders were paced by their star wing, Dan Good, who scored 3 goals. The other goals were by Bob Johnson and Len Farmer, who scored 1 goal each. Len also picked 2 assists. Goldie Ron McClements only allowed four goals. Ron now leading the goalies by the average of 3 goals per ga-me. The Raiders only had ten minutes of penalties throughout the game. The Stealers' goals were by leading scorer, Al LaBuch, who scored 4. Randy DeHate, made an assist. The Stealers had a total of 27 minutes of penalties. Stompers stomped the Pirates by the score of 2 to 1 in the second game. The Stompers1 goal were paced by Roger Shekell of Island Lake and Ron Price, Sr., ot Detroit, each scoring 1 goal. They both picked up 1 assist Their goalie, John Birmingham of Brighton, only allowed 1 goal. The Stompers had a total of 8 minutes of penalties. • • • ' • : - » , * - • " ' * FIGHT! — Three Hirtknd twlrkrs trk« time oat from baton sjriratiiiff to kt the photographer snap a "still" ahot From left to right are Bartera Bender, Niamey Sehatf tr and mwm Mew* The Pirates' goal was scored by Bob Darga. Ther goalie, Joe Waterbury, of Hamburg, allowed only 2 goals. The Pirates had the total of 10 minutes of penalties. The next game will be held Friday night, 11:00: The Raiders vs. The Stompers. This will decide who will take first place. Spectators can watch these j y High Pirate Season Ends Without Single Victory PJNCKNEY — The Pirates ended a dismal season Friday, losing their 15th game without onp win, to University High, 7S to 50. games free. Pinckney 24 7 17 17 27 11 10-78 15-50 WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Working For WMffe is Well Worth Tb* iffort Remember my telling you j very proud of their project!— about Joe and his friends plant- they're offering to help plant ing hawthorns as wildlife cov- grasses for pheasants, quail and er? Well, ihis Spring they've j rabbits, plus multiflora rose started a similar program, but: hedges, Russian olive, bayber* one with a much wider scope, j ry, bush honeysuckle and wild They've already begun re- plum, which also supply food minding nearby farmers that j and cover for game and song man can produce more food'birds, tnd cover for wftdltfe than ira-; There's a lot more to the ture alone provides. A covey of | work they're doing, but I quail, for instance, can be fed: haven't space to tell it all. If all winter on the seed pro-;you'd like to start a similar duced on an eighth of an acre program, contact the Departby a shrub named bicolor ment of Agriculture office in lespedeza. Calling themselves the "Wildlife Wizards" — and they spend so much time at h that we wives are tempted to call the "Wildlife Widows' ourselves except that we're your area. It will repay your efforts richly in satisfaction and improve hunting opportunities. SKY RIDER — Chuck Cone, No. 12, of Hartland gets way up in the air and looks like he's still climbing. Birch Run's Tim Belill. No. 31, has an apprehensive look that foreshadows a score, and ultimate win by the Eagles in their game Friday, 59 to 42. Freeways Provide fArt Route' Leading to Detroit and WSU DETROIT—A "route to the arts" is available for many Michigan residents with the State's ever-expanding freeway network, which makes faroff communities mere hours from the cultural atmosphere of Detroit. Traveling from north, east and west, visitors may now move rapfdly over concrete ribbons to penetrate Detroit's cultural heart of which Wayne State University's campus is a part. Among on-campus buildings which draw admiring comments from visitors is the a w a r d - w i n n i n g M c G r e g o r Memorial Community Conference Center designed by Minoru Yamasakl. The Center and other buildings in Wayne's Community Arts group are year-round sites of exhibits, dance programs, and musical events. Other contemporary structures are harmonized in a campus plan for which Mr. YamaMki is the coordinator. Non-Wayne buildings in the area also show their stately them axe the recently enlarge* Detroit Public Library build Ing, UM Institute of Arts, the "--JBL Detroit Historical Museum and the Rackham Memorial. Further down Detroit's main artery, Woodward Avenue, is the home of the world-traveled Wayne Theatre, where stage productions are presented in fall, winter and spring. At the foot of Woodward are Henry and Edsel Ford Auditorium, Cobo Hall and the hew towering buildings located on the international waterfront. All of this, and more, is within an half-hour's walk ol Wayne* campus. For a more extensive tour, visitors may take an expressway to Dearborn and visit Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum, both famous for their Americana. Or they can go north on Woodward to the Cranbrook Academy of Arts and other components of the widely admired Cra.nhrnok Tournament Hay Starts Tonight By CHRIS KLAGES, JR. BRIGHTON — B r i g h t o n ' s hopes for tournament honors were given another shot in the ai-m last Friday as the Bulldogs defeated Northville 49 to 44 in a typical, thriii-packed, final conference game. An usual t h e Bulldogs started slowly, which seems to be their style, Kortitf IS points in the first quarter but thank* to another fine defensive performance, they held the Mmitangs to 12. As the second quarter progressed it seemed evident that both teams were e v e n l y matched, for the lead changed] hands at almost every basket. Northville outscored the Bull* dog* 11.40-8-4aking»*»23ao-2Lhalftime lead. The second half started just where the other left off, with both teams moving quickly with fine plays, and with hard rebounding on both ends of the court. ter Brighton seemed to gain the Jump on the Mustangs with a defensive press that forced NorthviUe into mis' takes, which led to Bulldog scores. Coach Bob Kucher's five never let up and poured in 17 points while holding Northville to 9, taking a 38-to-32 lead. In the final 8 minutes Brighton continued to play steady ball, taking their time and waiting for their shois, while using up valuable Northville time. Ball control which has hurt Brighton this season-, came to the footlights in the final 1:50 with the Bulldogs holding position of the ball longer them they have under any similar situation this season. Because of B r I g h t o n's "stall" la the fourth quarter, Northville managed to outwore the Bulldogs IS to 1 1 , , but still fell to defeat 49 to 44. Brighton ends the season with a record of seven victories and nine defeats and in Wayne- Oakland League play with a 5- 9 record. The Northville game proved again that Brighton must have balanced scoring to win. They managed it the last two weeks, and as a result received two victories. Now that the key to success has born found, let's use it in the upcoming games in the tournament. Tonight (Wednesday) Brighton starts at Northville with a tough Fenton squad which has lost but one game this year. This should not dishearten Bullring fans, for now a fresh season begins will all teams starting on equal terms, with upsets seemingly multiplying during this month of March. Take heart! Bulldog scoring showed Lane, 10, Hartman, 11, Evenson, 11, Williams, 8, and Verellen, 9. cluster of cultural institutions. "Until recently, few visitors to Detroit would have thought to associate this City with a modern cultural rebirth," Wayne's President Dr. Clar- "Today, the artistic upsurge is one of the City's most striking features." Use Our Want-Ads Sun Enters Into Hearts Of Bullpups By CHRIS KLAGES, JR. BRIGHTON — If Brighton fans think that the Bulldogs were jubilant over their 44-43 victory last Friday, they must have missed the Bullpup game. Bripr h t o n ' s much-k i d d e d Junior Varsity deserved every bit of their Northville win, for ii has been a long hard season with many moments of sadness. Starting the season with a complete—rebuilding—program taking effect, Coach Vince Zappone working with tranquilizers and much patience saw steady advancement and improvement as did Brighton These vanity players of th# future must be given credit for their- spirit which never faltered in the wake of defeat. Our hati go off to the Bullpups. Brighton scores were made by Stcwert, 8, Hitter. 9. 14, Flowers, ft, and Htelihey, \j V I i nn TT f" ' 1 i Uvwhtck Qrotia To Meet Saturday At Laaslss Hotel By GEORGE HOWELL — The a n n u a l moating of th« Michigan Livestock Exchange is Saturday at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing starting at 10 a.m. The Exchange is organized on a cooperative basis. The board of directors is made up of farmer-members who in turn elect officers and hire employees. Many millions of dollar* are owned by this livestock marketing group over the •tato. The cooperative acts a» a livestock purchasing agent as well a» a livestock marketing agent. Livingston County delegates who will be attending are Ernest Wyckoff, Fenton; Arza Clark, Howell; Horace Taylor, Brighton; John Osborne, Webberville; Lee Giegler, Milford; Andrew Jackson, Howell; Cleo D o n a l , Fowlerville; Robert Ruttman, Fowlerville; Harold Krause, Brighton; John Oliver, Fowlerville and Kendall Hoi- Bington, Fowlerville. The last two named are alternates. The probable reason some people get lost In thought is because it is unfamiliar territory to them. • * • A widow is like a window. When a man gets near either "of them, he wants to Ibolc but REFRIGERATION DISPLAY — A new product, made by Refrigeration Research, Inc. of Brighton, was displayed last week at a four-day exposition in New York City. It is called a "Bull Dog" muffler and contains a "tuning" adjustment. Attending from here were Ed W. Bottum, president; Charles Powers and John Sobieski, both vice presidents; Frank Rockwell, chief engineer; and Jerry Arnett, factory sales representative. Mechanical Silo Unloaders Essential for Better Farming With the silo playing such a prominent part in the life of jeyery Livingston county f armofspite the doctor's warning until that fatal attack. Mechanical silage unloaders led in and unload silage from I the bottom of the silo. They fit only special silos made by the 4M>BW. naarmCartnrpr thai makes tween the leading and trailing wheels supporting the gathering mechanism. Top vwl©ader^.Jar£_pc(wered The Common Market Must loading comes to the forefront Many farmers are men past the time when they can battle frozen silage without injury to their health, like the middle aged man who shovels snow and falls dead from a heart attack. But they still work on de- A * l FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone • 1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 witJt are a few facts regarding mechanical unloaders. Hand unloading of silage from upright silos is a laborious and sometimes hazardous chore. Mechanical silo unloaders powered by electric motors — # Eliminate most of the labor. # Save trips up and into the silo. # Unload well-mixed silage, which stock find more palatable. # Remove silage in a thin, uniform layer, which reduces the chance of spoilage duringthe period between feed removals. Two general types of silo unloaders are manufactured—top unloading and bottom unloading. Top unloaders, which are the type in general use, unload silage from the top of the silo, moving downward as unloading progresses. They work, or can be adapted to work, in practically any silo. Bottom unloaders are lnsta- Two type* ~uT top uzHoa'Scrz are available - suspended and surface riding. Suspended units usually are -supported by a cable-and-pully assembly attached to a tripod installed at the top of the silo. The supporting cable runs down the outside of the silo and winds on a winch attached to the silo at ground level and at a height convenient for operation of the winch. The operator raises and lowers the unloader by means of this winch. The distance he lowers it into the silage determines the depth of of -ettt-and; therefore, the dis* charge rate. On automatic systems, a small motor (about 1/15 horsepower) powers the winch. Lowering of the unloader is regulated so that it will not bite too deeply, become over loaded, and bog down. Surface-riding unloaders are supported by three or four wide-rimmed wheels that ride on the surface of the silage. Depth of cut and, therefore, discharge rate, depend on the difference in the setting bemmmmmmmm • • THE HOTTER THI WATER . THE CLEANER THE CLOTHES! Oily an ELECTRIC Watar Heater Delivers 1601 Hot Water! REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its b e s t . . . REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency . . . REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and con* tmually at 160° without endangering heater life. More txdutite advantages, too! Install anywhere, needs no flue . . . money-back satiifactfon by Editon . . . and Editon free lenrice on electrical parti! B*$ frm vow plumbine eortrodor, tpplface dealer or Edison office where poumtkittmbUi*... ' c\ui rotation 1s provided by (1) weighted drive wheels or drums on a long arm, (2) drive wheels mounted at the outer end of the gathering mechanism, or (3) a meshing drive gear in a large fixed steel ring held up by cables. Most makes of unloaders use augers as the gathering mechanism. Some use on auger; others have a pair of counterrotating augers. Small cutting knives are sometimes bolted to the auger flighting to aid in cutting frozen, hard-packed silage or breaking up pads of grass silage. Several makes of unloaders use a chain, similar to that on a chain saw, as the gathering mechanism. The chain has small paddles on spiked teeth which loosen the silage and drag it to the discharge point. All unloaders have special cutting equipment on the wall end of the gathering mechanism to remove frozen silage from the silo walls. Bottom unloaders perform the same operations as top unloaders— cut the silage loose, convey it to a central point, and discharge it from the silo. Bottom unloaders offer several advantages: # Motor s 1 drive unit are at ground leve. outside the silo and readily accessible for adjustment, servicing, or repair. (The unloading unit itself, however, is not as accessible as is that of a top unloader.) • The first silage placed in the silo is the first to be unloaded. • It te not necessary to climb the silo to open chute doors. ^ # The silo can be filled without moving the unloader, whereas a top unloader must be raised or removed. However, recommended procedure is to remove the unit when loading forage into an empty silo and leave it in when loading corn. Once the silo is partly filled and silage is being unloaded daily, more silage can be added without removing the unit. Estimated cost of unloading 200 tons of hay silage per year with a top unloader is 80 cents per ton (figured on a 10-year basis at these costs; unloader, $1,000 or $100 per year; wiring, $200 or $20 per year; repairs $30 per year; and electricity, 3e per ton of silage unloaded). The cost drops, however, as the amount of silage handled increases. Estimated cost of unloading 1,200 tons of hay silage per year is about 40 cents per ton. Silo unloaders are a good in* vestment for large feeding operations. For small operations, they may not be as economical as unloading silagle manually, but they save labor. The squabbles over the Common Market come to our ears over radio and television and newspapers are filled with the confusing issues of Eureopean trade. But to unscramble the complexities of the Common Market seem far beyond the mental powers of diplomats and news men on both sides of the Atlantic. So it is dlfficut for the farmer in Livingston county, a small unit of the world, to realize what is what. However to look behind the scenes and lift the curtain on the future It is apparent that the Common at some early future date will have a great bearing on the future of the Livingston County man of the soil. Man, many millions of dollars of Michigan products are now exported to the Common Market Countries — Quite a stake for us. France's De Gaulle seems alone in opposing the entry of Great Britain. But De Gaulle is very old and he is only a human being to whom death might come at any minute. And then what of the future of Great Britain? Should Great Britain be admitted Canada would very soon be in the Common Market and then the United States. On the surface this would affect only the industrial market. But agriculture will not stand idly by and silently let industry reap the benefits of the common Market. And when agriculture ACTS every farmer in Livingston will feel this reaction. How? No one can forsee. But every man, Woman and child depending on the soil for a livelihood should try to understand this complicated issue and be prepared to act in the interest of the fanner when the western world is united into a great market place — a world that includes many nations not able to raise enough food stuffs to feed themselves and not blessed with the farm know-how of the American farmer. So watch every angle in the squabble, over the Common Market. Put a little vinegar in water and soak slightly wilted vegetabels, if you want them fresh and crisp. Sprinkle parmesan cheese on your bacon for new taste . . . Fry chopped sirloin in a vinegar and mustard sauce for an entirely different flavor. When wiping off stove or refrigerator surface, use a piece of waxed paper. It removes dust and leaves a nice shine. • • • An arsonist is OM with a burning desire. • • • Some people use religion only as a fire escape. BLUE WATER STORE GUARANTEED TEPATTI PROPRIETORS SHOP UssftMl h Its KMMI Complete Grocery Line mmmmHHHmmmmm 9700 KRBSS RD. LAKELAND — AC MW4 Mapla Synis's Uritpjed Riches Although Michigan ranks fifth in the production of maple syrup that you enjoy on your morning pancakes, it could be a far bigger business in the state. In fact, foresters at Michigan State University estimates that millions of maple trees are literally one of the state's greatest "untapped resources,** to coin a play on words. Why? It simply costs too much to get the sap out and buy the equipment for a jetage, sugar bush operation. The investiment may be several thousand dollars. There are two trends that may step up production. First, farmers may get together and form a cooperative to cut the cost for needed sap gathering and evaporation equipment Secondly, a number of commercial processors now buy maple sap from farmers and process it in a central plant So, while the colorful sugar camp may go the way of the covered bridge, there still will be maple syrup. The development of a paraformaldehyde pellet by MSU researchers can increase sap flow as much as 50 per cent and promises to be a big aid to the industry. WED., MARCH 6, 1*63 NO WONDER THE HOUSE ISPTT READY ' of the NEW Howel SHOP LOCATED IN HOWELL SHOPPING CENTER WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR ALL T H I S WEEK "BOTANY FREE 500" SUIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY Monday's Winner: Mrs. Clyde Glfford 1701 Fairlawn Rd., Howell See t h e Latest Styles by . . . • Botany * Manhattan • Raleigh * Esquire • Puritan * Hickock A Complete Stock of . . . SUITS • SOCKS SPORT COATS * RAINWEAR • BELTS * TIES * ACCESSORIES 1 - I*"'" *.. E y e s ''.on L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y .. . 15 0 Feed Grain Farmers to Cut Back Productio n Nurse Coordinate s 'Home Care ' health hervice lo the homes of the county in a Home Cure piogiam similar to that recommended by Dr. Jack C. Halde- U. S. AuslxiarH Surgeon- T ^ n j 1 y I i n Oclobw'- extending its (Center began Its Home Care program with Diane Webb, R. U urtc of tbt) of Fro* Patient Care n» now being put Into effect at the Health Center. ! N., as oo-ordlnator, Mra. Webb has a ma«ter'j» degree In public health nursing. | The purpose of the program I* U) provide visiting nuiue care, physical and occupational therapy, dietary advice, laboratory ; ftfrrvice, and hospital equipment I loan as oiderud by physiciatw 'on the Health Center staff for Bill Light Becomes DeMola y Top Office r HOWELL'- ceremonies of ng County Chapter Order of De insta) 1 a t i o n Molay took place in the Masonic th<> Livingston Temple at Howell, Saturday OWELL Theatr e Feb. 23. Bill Light, son of Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Light of Plnckney was Installed ag master coun* eilor before gome ISO members and guests, Rodney Lov&s of Howell was -ftg- senior -councilor, Gary Opperman of Brighton was installed as junior councilor. Charles Madden, also of Brighton, w »s the retiring Mauler Councilor. O t h e r officers installed wer»: Charles Crane, senior demumi Date Zfetfler, junior deawn; Gary №**> , .imnlor ifcfc* urer; pon Baker, martliaU; Henry MaeN i n o b, orators Fred jiherwood, Chaplain; tt o g e r Psriuujt, almoaer; Wad., Thur., Frl., S»t., March ft-T-ft-9 at 6:45 and 9tfQ p.m. .>, mm $m. •ITHK R imm m- .m w mm mn*mm Hon., Mur. 10 thru »at., Mar. !• Matinee Sunday at 1:30 p.m. continuous. Sunday at 1:30 - 3:50 • 6:35 ft 940 |M » Mon. & Tue. at 6;45 4 »;16 p,rc. bearer; Charles F»rr, s«nttoei; and Jerry Vaa Slawbrook as orgKolst. The seven preceptors ins t a l ls were: Joe Child*, Rick Leitz, Brian Huff, Bob Hall, Larry Baughn, Mike Carver, and Larry Bowles. For the first time in the history of the Livingston County Chapter, a degree team was in* stalled at this time. The young men cnoosen were; Dick Davis. Ml; Bill Ctenowpth. SI : George Jamison, JI; Je>ry Van Slarnbrook, Gary AuVergne and B o b Durk, DeMclay; P. Faulkner, Sr. Guard; Bill Miller, Marshall and Charles Madden, Lord Constable. Installing officer was Darwin Liverance, PMC and Chevalier of Fowlerviile, with the following past master councilors assisting in the ceremonies: Richard D a m m a n, Stanley Cameron, RonaUJ Danv man, Duane Phillips, and Richard Crofoot. Mrs. Elotee Campbell of Puickney was organist and soloist. FoUewittf tbe cere m o n i e s, guests were introduced followed by UM erewftJftf of the Chapter fereetfcMrt, H i s s Carol Sue Be«4er of HoireJl* Dad Leitz then presented the various awards to the young nun. Dick Davis of Brighton was presented the "Dad Lietz" award for his out standing ritual and chapter work. This wes Lhe second time this award had been presented to a Livingston County DcMotey, who is choosen by the advisory board. Dad Leitz then gave the inspiring flower talk to the boys who had just recently been admitted into this organization. Grand Opening Special THIS WEEK ONLY! Long or Short Sltovt "BANLOT SPORT SHIRTS GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ,••»••«••••*•••••••••• • Howell Apparel Shop LOCATED IN HOWELL SHOPPIN G CBNTBB Thi theory behind Home Care to that aome patienti can be treated at home who otherwiae might have been honpitalized, Many «k)k p«r«umi an happi »r at home than they would be in » hotiplUl,, a nurtOng lioroe, or tmy other pUce, HMiy Ul pantons am remain hontfc if they have tome outitide profiMsionftl help. A person becomes a candidate for Home Care through the dacision of the physician that the patient can be cared tor adequately in his own home. The next decision must be that of the patient: he muit want to be cartd for at home, FAMILY DECISION Of courie, there is a further decision, one the family must. make. They must be agreeable to assume responsibility for tha care of the patient in the home. When the physician finds all conditions favorable, he applies for Home Care for his patient. He outlines the kinds of services and therapy he axpects car in the ditch and snowdrifts to buck^ihenurse to somehow get through to patients. However, Home Care la more tnan just good care no matter how important thai if. FAMILY LEASNt Home Care is also a program of education and Instruction. The r.urse not only gives her patient personal car* but also teaches the family or attendant how (o care and provide for the patient between visits. The physic*! and occupational therapists who may be ordered to give eertoln •* - ercises or instruction* *!*• also teaching the patient and family how to regal* moJW normal conditions. Charges for Home Care are made by the Health Center on the basis of a moderate fee lor each visit. At present the charges do not compensate for the time and skill these trained people give their patients. The hospital can only supply lht?*e services at the low rates it charges because, in these initial stages, Home Care is being partially subsidized by federal funds grsiiTeiT through the Michigan Department of Health aad by money from the W. K. inc. Jiome^Caxe .staff tu g jv < ? Kellogg foundation. his ptttient. An Initial visit 1M made to the home of a prospective ptitlept by a Home Care staff member, fhis Is to determUu) if the department can carry out the physician's orders With the facilities at hand, of available on loan. U is hoped that some day an endowment fund can be established to help support Home Care and other Hetrfth Center community services which are operated at a loss. BLUE CRO8H Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) has agreed to cot ^ Vttfctf• t I n - ASCS to Pay Incentive ' For Cut-Bac k HOWEL L A repor t from th e count y office oi th e Agricultura l Stabilu a 11 o n **nd Conservatio n Service on th e 1963 teed grain progru m shows th&t 130 producer s of feed grains in Livingston Count y have signed up to take part . The signup perio d stalled Feb . 1 and will clone Marc h 22. The progra m offers farmer * an op|Mjrtunit y to h«lp cu t the nationa l build-u p of t<**d grain Mock*. Thin heipn reduct* th e coat to taxpayer s of storin g huge quantitie s of feed grains for which we have no market* , and which arc above th e level neede d as a nationa l aerurit y carryove r accordin g tu th e AHCH . At th e same time , th e program provides an incentiv e paymen t for th e fanne r who" par- " tieipctes , which help* him main , tain the incom e from his crop - land s Participatin g farmer s becom e eligiWe by takin g at least 20 percen t of thei r farm' s feed grain base out of crop* produc - tion and puttin g thos e diverted acre s int o an approve d con - servation use. They may divert a larger Legislature Has Little Time Le': Befor e Bill-Reportin g Deadlin e By STATK KUP. The House of Representatives has now completed its eighth week of work in Lansing, Trie next four weeks will be crucial one« as our committees work to meet the press of time in order to complete the study and recommendations on 833 bill* introduced this year, This is » record number for the House. A total of 37ft bills are under consideration in the tttate Senate. The grand total of 1,- 20a I* only 82 bills fewer than tlut sll'tiiu*) record of |t)gtt>l»* tion, l,«40 bills in 1069. And this ttesslon will tm considerably shorter . . . an "autionpacked" one! I mention this tu illustrate a point . . . The Legislature now has only two weeks in which to study all of these measures. n ^Q which the bill* are assigned must report either favorabyl or unfavorabyl on the bills by 5 p.m. March All bills which ai*e reported favorably then have only one week (to March 27) in which io secure final passage in the house in which they originated. You can readily see that your State Representatives and State Senators will be working Jon^hours in committee ses- { { ^ patient how much cooperation will be needed from them. Once the co-ordinator has determined Home Care can carry out the physician's orders under conditions found in the friynu, the patient is accepted. 8r>rne of the patients accepted will be persons who can be sent home from the hospital a few days sooner than they would have been without Home Care. gome of those accepted will be persons who will not need to go to the hospital at all, but who otherwise would have if no Home Care were available. A wide range of patients is expected, of all ages, and from all parts of the county. NO LIMIT ON A(il-: There will be no limit on age or sex. Already patient* have included the extremes of premature babies (or instructions on care after release from a hospital some days after birth) and of the very aged. Besides the premature tmb~ Is* ajul the very aged* there will be all kinds of ca«<« which might be classified m between. To mention only a f«wi convalescent* frem HUFgery, sufferers from strokes, fractured bone*, rheumatic fever, infections, chronic 111- Already patients are scattered over the county. It has been particularly difficult during the winter months with the hazardous roads and blinding enowstorms to get through to country patients. In spite of a Blue Cross subscribers are eligible for Home Care if their physicians feel days in the hospital will be avoided by being patients on Home Care. A Blue Cross patient does not need to be hospitalized before being aligned to Home Care. Jame» H. Sullivan, administrator of the Health Center, suy« he is hopeful some of the private insurance companies will also approve Home Care for their policy holders. The development of the Hume Care program at Mv- Pberson is being watched with great Interest by Hpajtu authorities throughout the country. There are few relatively small hoapltaJft which provide aucfa a service furniched by members of their own staffs. . •.h e dihiinctiu n between commit - tin g th e crim e ol breakin g and enterin g in Iho daytim e or nighttim e <wid insert th e elemen t ot whethe r the dwelling? was occupie d or unoccupied . HB 4«7 would provide tha t permit s to conbirue t dam s on stream * or rivers be obtaine d from th e Departmen t ot Con - servation . Th e riejiar t m e n t would have to approv e flit' plan s and ket certai n regulation* . The economi c developmen t bills would do *onic ol these things : Creai e it- Departmen t of Economi c KxpanMo n and an Kconomi c Kxpun.sio n Advisory C o u n c i l t>l 'J5; provide a $750,000 fund tor basic and applied researc h projects ; permi t the loitnini ; of statewid e or regional business developmen t corporation s lu pnnid e pouled funds for local industria l pro- -jact*-;—;>ermi t l government to ik»ue revenue hn financing industrial building. Rentals from leases would In* the sole means of paying off bonds. Not one penny of U\ monies is involved and the equivalent of locai property taxes would be paid! Aj»o this packaft! would move to okompt small buaiu «$»» tovei»tiwant oe<pia»nl«M a nd bu»ine«» development corporations from the corporation franchise taxaa. I shall make a special report next week on all legislation before u» which will directly uilect farmers, the agricultural economy of our st»te and the murketing and consumption of agricultural product! or byproducts. I am certain you will find many items oi particular iiiturest to us in Shlawassee and Livingston counties and many which, may surprise you. WKD., MARCH 6, 1963 additiona l div«t>iur«. Participation in the program also makes farmers eligible for price-support paynienttt and loans on their 1668 crop. ASCS chairman Jacob Bonteko* said that each feed grain producer was mailed program facts and detailed information about his own farm so he could study them a-nd decide whether he wants to participate. In addition, the staff in the ASCS county office is available to discuss the provisions of the '63 feed grain program with farmers and will help them fill out the necessary forms in the elect to participate and want help. The ASCS County Office is located at 304 East Grand River Ave. in Howell. I The Bureau of Hospital Ad- » | A J /Aff/anf l ministration and the School of *•• • imaM>f§iifi Public Health Nursing of The University of Michigan are making studies of different aspects of the Home Care program at the Health Center. The experience here in Livingston County should be of grea-t value to other hospitals contemplating similar projects. An extract taken from the giant puffball by Michigan State University scientists inhibits 13 types of cancer in mice, rats and hamsters. l-II Meeting HOWELL — More than 300 adult volunteer 4-H leaders from all over the state were at Michigan State University for the 7th annual Michigan 4-H Leadermete, March 2-3. Attending from Livingston County were Mrs. Ralph Hall, 1844 E. M-36 , Pinckney, Mrs. Edward McKeon, 115 Swann's Court, Howell, and Mrs. Ford Hagman, 315 S. Tompkins St. , Howell. Wool Program Deadline Is Marc h 31 ; Producer s Received $24,82 5 in 6 2 Simply this . . . If you as farmers , small businessmen , housewives or professiona l people have a particula r interes t in a bill before eithe r house of the Legislatur e an d wish to express th e oppositio n or support of eithe r yourself or of an organizatio n to which you belong . , , you must move quickly! As Legislators, we know our own persona l fwllng* on rnoit of ttoit e matter s . . . but, moH t importantly , w« want to know how you f«*4 . . . write, U>leph»n« * or see us personall y . . . but do it now! I have introduce d bills recentl y to amen d th e Michiga n Pena l Cod e (H B 486) an d to set standard s for th e construc - tion of dam s on stream s or rivers (H B 487). I also co-sponsore d * package of four bills suggested by Gov. Romne y to moderniz e Mich - igan's economi c developmen t programs . Thes e ar e Hous e Bills 344, 345, 346 and 347. would he moftt happ y to copies of thi s k*gi«lation to any of you. I would particularl y be Intereste d in learnin g of your feelings on these matter* . H B 486 is designed to remove HOW ELL — Wool growers are being reminded that the 1962-program payments, to be made this summer, will be made on wool and unshorn lambs which are marketed before March 31. That is the closing date for the 1962 program. Last year in livlagstoa County SOS wool growers received payments of $%l£Z$ and payments to 120 prodno m •* unshorn lambs «- mounted to f2,4#4 aAflordlng to Kenneth Maaafc, ASCS office manager. Hides from unshorn lambs are used in jacket linings. The purpose of the program, according to Masak, is to encourage wool production. Jacob Bontekoe, chairman. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, pointed out that applications for such payments under the 1962 wool program are to b.> filed before the end of April, 1963.He emphasized that the Information on payment applications I* to be supported Enjoy A Breoth of Spring Flavored Creamed Cottage Cheese 14 Ounce Containers Plastic of Floral Decorated Your Choice by adequate records on the sales. For instance, producer's asie« records for shorn wool should show name and ad> drew* of buyer, date of Hale, name and address of producer, net weight of wool sold, and net proceed* to producer after normal marketing deduction*. Payments to producers for the 1962 marketing year will follow the same methods employed for previous years. Shoj-n wool payments will be equal to a percentage — to be an-( nounced later this year — wiU be that required to raise the national average price received by Mil producers for shorn wool during the marketing year up to the incentive of 62 cents per pound. Lamb payments will be made, to each producer who sells lambs that have never been thorn. The payments will be at a rate per hundredweight of live animals marketed to compensate for the wool on them co a baafa comparable to the Incentive payment per pound of shorn wool. tFhUeRNACE got FLU? Whv Itt o sickly furnoc* moke yovr home uncamfertoWe, endanger your health, run up fuel bills? wonderful comfort * lower hut Milt SAVEMONIY KIRK TO VISIT OCR BOOTH AT THE HOWELL AKEA EXPOSITION Watch Next Week's Paper For Our Bif CONTEST FREE PRIZES Flavored Creamed Cottage Cfceeie, With Container ONLY 31 HAMBURG DAIRY Phon* M9S-R FtfOVEAC I«f7f HAMJMJSG «>•» MICH. * A*r ! * l E. GM*Jh# ••»"•* — HEA1TOG oV AIR CONITIONING 211 E. GftAND BIVEK LOOK!AT THESE SPECIALS • 3 Temperature Settings • SepprotoTlme Control Dial Lint CeJle*ar Adaptt to IIS or 240V. WAS $179.95 NOW 10 DAYS ONLY $138.88 • • • • • • 12 Pound Capacity 3 Heat Temp. Cont. Variable Time Cont, Economic Heat De-Wrinkle Safety Start Switch WAS $179.95 NOW 10 DAYS ONLY SUMS AH Electric Hot Water Neater 0 o2 GALLON CAPACITY 0 QUICK KECOVERY 0 CALROD HEATING UXIT 0 GLASS LIXED 0 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Free Detroit EdUon Maintenance NOW ONLY.... $84J5 Sales and Service 116 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 1606 r«r UgM HOWELL . , — » • I* - . . _ :-••? f i WORK WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c fie PEB WORD OVEB 19 WORDS SECOND INSERTION tOc FIRST IS WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD tie EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY D&ADUNB TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUBS. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 PJkL EAGLE — TCE& NOON H U TOMORROW FOR SALE Household STEREO, like with AM-FM radia Take over balance of $12.78. Stevens, HoweU 1717. 3-6-x MATCHING SOFA and chair, 1 swivel rocker; 2 step-tables; 1 coffee table; 2 table lamps. Mrs. Ridge Shirey. Pinckney 878-9718. 3-6-x USED GAS RANGES - Roper. Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, exeellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guar» antee, $59.50 up. Consumers Cm Phone HoweD 640. t-f-x USED GAS dryer, good work- Ing condition; nearly new fitted pink bedspread with curtains to match. Call 878-6653. 8-S-p WITH COUPON in Lea' Stop and Shop ad on Page 5, Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, qt. jar, 39c 3-6-p USED A U T O M A T I C G.E. Washer. Good condition. Julie Phot* 978-9050. 3-6-* CHROME DINETTE, 6 mot. fid. $40. Phone AC 9-9466. 3-6-x KENMORE CONSOLE sewing machine w i t h attachments, $35.; Apt size electric range, _ ^fc^^t*~:—"%^a^ats^a_ti^^afcJa.sfc^ ~JLJLat-JHATi iti. ~ ^K*«X "~ Vate owner. Call A C 9 - < B l t 3-6-x USED AUTO. Westinghouse washer, good condition; Gray sofa-bed and chair, matching set, food condition. AC 7-5313. 3-6-x SINGER ZIG sag automatic tewing machine, must sell, Unclaimed Dept, Store Lay-away, dial to put on buttons, designs, blind hems, buttonholes. Tours for $5*10 per month or only $64.32 total Write Lay-away Dept., Box K-274, c/o Brighton Argus. 3-6-x SINGER SEWING' Machine, like new, designs, buttonholes «nd tig zag. Take on same Sjt.24 payments as original contract or only $32.16. Will handle. Call collect FE 5-9407, Pontiac. 3-6-x GAS HEATER, 2000 B.T.U., Magic Chef, new, natural or bottled gas; Also 2 piece sectional fair condition. AC 9-6475. 3-6-x SZNGER SEWING Machine Co., "Specials this week. Famous Singer featherweight portable, $30. off, Typewriters, $49-50." Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your local authorised Singer representative for sales and service. 3-13-x REPOSSESSED 5 PIECE dinette, take over balance, $24.19 Stevens, HoweU 1717. 3-6-x DOUBLE BED, springs and Bfettress, $25. Call AC 9-7868. 3-6-x SINGER SEWING machine, nice new, buttonholes, designs, and rig sags. Make same $4.10 monthly payments as original contract, only $33.10, will handle. Write Box H, c/o Pinckney Dispatch. 3-6-x AUTOMATIC ZIG Zag sewing machine, slightly used. Must till, Unclaimed Dept, Store Lty-away. Dial to put on buttons, designs, blind hems, bu& tonholes. Yours for only $3.96 per month or only $42.60 totaL Call Lay-away Dept, STate 3-2713, Jackson. 3-6-x ELECTRIC RANGE, 4 burner, ~ condition. Call AC 9-6985. 3-6-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AJSt COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling DrfQing Co. CtQ Hc- 1737, t-f-x CASK? We pay cash or ; used guns and outboard Mm Creek Sporting t-f-x GOATS. Just freshened 878-3327. 3-6-x I I: '< grecuLs At Orhmeir Mfi* FOR SALE Miscellaneous LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 96c Stan's Drugs. 5-22p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x STEEL SASH: used commercial type with H.D. glazing and mullions, 48 units. 10410 Livingston, Hamburg. AC 9-6677. 3-6-x AUTOMATIC 80 gas. Edison hot water heater, looks rough but has never been used. Phone 229-7837 after 5:00. 3-6-x 2 PR. ICE SKATES, one men's, size 9H, one smaller size; Also Used Cars 1958 FORD. 4 dr., Ranch Wagon. 6 cyl., $300. AC 9-1581 after 5:00. 3-6-x 1959 CHRYSLER, Beautiful shape, no rust, must see to appreciate. AC 9-6698. 3-13-x 1961 PONTIAC STAR Chief, radio, heater, p. brakes and p. steering, ww tires, private owner, best offer. AC 7-6481. 3-6-x 1956 FORD, 2 dr. coupe, good condition, blue and white, V-8 radio, heater, ww tires, $235. Call AC 9-7038. 3-6-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x MENS ROLLER Skates ,Size 12, Good Condition, $10.00 Call 227-5284. t-f-p LADIES, BE sure and check valuable coupons in Les' Stop A* O V A * % M, *J AM. T^M, JMA. ff 3-6-p & Shop ad on Page 5. USED FARM equipment: You want it, we have it. Let's get together. Used tractors $195. & up. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Ph. Hartland 2511. 3-13-x 10 TON Blackhawk hydraulic floor Jack. AC 7-6481. 3-6-x USED SINGLE cinch Wettern saddle with tapaderos a n d bridle, $50. Call AC 9-7868. 3-6-x SET OF GOLF clubs with bag, like new, $35. Call AC 9-7868. 3-6-x SEASONED CORD wood delivered. Mixed hard woods, hickory, cherry and oaks. AC 7- 4171, Bob English. 5-1-p SPECIAL PRICES on new and used spreaders and loaders in our gigantic MARCH sale. We trade and finance. Your John Deere dealer. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 251L 3-6-x Pets & Animals FREE: PUPPIES, 8 wks. old, in exchange for good home. Call AC 7-6251. 3-6-p Lost & Found LOST: 2 MALE, black and tan hounds, vicinity near Whitmore Lake, reward. Call HI 9-8381. 3-6*p Used Cars 1955 NASH AMBASSADOR, needs repairs. Call 229-7803. after 5 pjn. tfp GUARANTEED — 1 YEAR CHEVY '61, 2 dr., V-8, auto, r., h., p. s., air cond, w.w. .:• ~ was $1,595. CHEVY'60, 4 dr. - 4 new tires, w.w was $1,125. PONT. "59, 4 dr. r., h., - auto, p.s., p.b., w.w. was $1,195. DESOTO 59, 4 dr. - h., auto. — — was $1300 CHEVY '60 4-dr, gingswood, V-8, Auto., R., H., P. St. & P. B. 9 Pass. was $1,425. HARVEY AUTO AC 9-4791 "WorkS'i Llttliest Deafer** 3-6-x 1958 VOLVO, Needs motor repairs., $200 or best offer, Call South Lyon. GEneva 7-2411. t-f-p 1957 FORD, 4 dr. Fairlane 500 auto, trans., radio, heater, ww tires, tinted flees, low mileage, $400. HoweU 910. 3-6-x Jtai Vnbir 14W14 11MM ftor WANTED COINS WILL PAY $100. for certain pennies. Up to $5. for certain Jefferson nickels. All types of U. S. coins wanted. Send stamp lor my.price-list to: Coins, Box LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x HELP WANTED MALE AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET UP NEED MAN who can get up Acme Gridley machines. Please wrce giving age, details of experience, etc. to Personnel Dept., Dexter Industries, Inc., 1601 Madison S. E., Grand Rapids. Mich. 3-6-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x IF YOU ARE ambitious, you can make good with a Rawleigh business in part Livingston County or Brighton. No experience needed to start. See or write A. C. Henry, 436 South Frank St., Fowlerville: or write Rawlelgh, Dept. MCC-680-2, Freeport, 111. 3-6-p HELP WANTED FEMALE IRONING, CLEANING, by ex- 1 perienced woman. Must have ! own transportation. AC 9-6288. 3-6-p AD.. Brighton Argus PAPERS... — THE Pinckney Whitmore Dispatch Eagle PRICE BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE . 449-2519 THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 EAGLE SCHOOLS NEEDED MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES For immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. NOW Short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of practical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment. Free nationwide placement assistance to those qualified. For personal intervitw write giving telephone number to American Motels, ^ l l l _ N . 7th St., P. Q L Business Services WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy S t . Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnace* and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory r. f 3-13-p Card of Thanks I SINCERELY thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers and visits paid me during my stay at St. Joseph Hospital. Also a special thank you to Rev. Barker for his visit to the hospital. I greatly appreciate your acts of kindness, thoughtfulness and prayers. *- Lorrayne Waller 3-6-x THE FAMILY of Margaret Emily Spittler Hogan wish to thank all the friends and neighbors, who so kindly expressed their sympathy with cards, money, food and flowers, during the recent loss of our beloved mother. Mr. and Mrs, James Spittler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spittler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niles Audrey Spittler, Lute Hogan 3-6-x FULL OR PART time representatives needed. Several territories open for women who are interested in having a good |steady income with Avon Cosj metics. Experience unnecessary, i For appointment in your home write or call Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich. Telephone evenings FE 9-8483. 3-6-x I WISH to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of kindness, the many cards and visits paid both to me and my family during my confinement in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Orvilla Carter 3-6-x SITUATIONS WANTED BABY SITTING IN my home by hour or week. Mary Marowski, Saxony Subd., 229-7013. 3-13-x BABY SITTING, after school and weekends. I am 17. Phone AC 9-6683. 3-6-x WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. . t-f-x AMBITIOUS MAN wants parttime work of any kind. Call AC 9-7045 anytime after 6:30 p.m. 3-13-p AUTO INSURANCE For No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 9 payment* IVeJaea law. A B«*J Estate 9555 Main S t , Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x I SINCERELY wish to express my thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives for the cards, flowers and phone calls received during my hospitalization and convalescense at home. A special thnmks to Dr. Olin Wilkinson and nurses at McPherson Community Health Center who were so very kind to me. Otto Kourt 3-6-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brightoa Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any sue job wanted, new or repair. John Holt2, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x GREGORY RADIO & T.V, REPAIR- 148 Main Street, Gregory (in rear of barber shop). Hours Tues. thru Friday, 6-10 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. — 9 P.M., Sunday 12 noon—6 P.M. Phone 256-2955. Pinckney residents call collect t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pines and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WR REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial Business Services OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St.. Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g, [.ease Availa b! e. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 3 RM. furnished apartment, lake front, year round. Also 2 bdrm. trailer, exc e 11 e n t transportation. AC 7-1693. t-f-X AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF SpringSr all cars and light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS ree o n d l t i o n e d , $3.50. ABETS AUTO PARTS. Howell Phone 15L t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, AJber Oil Co., Dexter. Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x Water Pipes Thawed Gftt A Aw Wclifa« 78Sf M-M - AC Lake, Miclu tf lieam Tax Sanies • MRS. J. 1*. McLUCAS a i PhoM AC 94982 * : 5023 Bidwefl - Brighto 4-io-x • DECORATOR Palatial - Wafl Sim* » 114 School S t Bright** AC 74EM1 TRAILER SITE, dose to shopping and schools. AC 9-7065.. t-f-x FOR RENT 3 BDRM MODERN house, gas heat, $90. mo* available March 15th. For appointment call AC 9-92ia HOUSE, FURNISHED, all utilities and heat, no «*hw«0i. 6337 Academy Dr. A C 8-7866. 3-6-x 6 ROOM FURNISHED home near Hawkins School black top road, nearly new. AC 7-74380. 3-6-x FURNISHED 3 RM, apt, hot water, call 227-4616. t-f-x 3 BDRM. YEAR around home, Lake Chemung. Call HoweU 1347W. 3-6-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Pinckney, three rooms and bath. Available March L AC 9- 6982. t-f-x TRAILER SPACE In Hamburg, Phone 229*9275. tfx NEW, MODERN bachelor apt on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x wk. mo. 2 mt from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x ROOMS: 803 Madison Street Phone 229-9370 tfx FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x PLEASANT, NEW 2 rm. efficiency apartment, ceramic tile bath, air conditioned, newly furnished or unfurnished, near Whitmore Lake. Call 229-6562. t-f-x 2 APTS. 2 bdrms. and bath, walking distance to shopping center. OL 5-2680, Williamson. 3-20-x 4 RM. 1st floor modern apt Call AC 7-7775 for appointment. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. duplex on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor, $60., heated. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x UPPER, FURNISHED apartment with garage, newly decorated, one bdrm., heat furnished, $65. Must have references. AC 9-6422. 3-13-x UNFURNISHED APT., g a s heat, garage. Prefer small family, private entrance, $45. per month, 521 Franklin, phone 227-6839. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, $47.00 per month. Phone 878-3524 t-f-x 3 RM. APARTMENT in Brighton, partly furnished. $60. per mo. Ken Shultz Agency, 9987 E. Grand River, Brighton. AC 9-6158. 3-6-x UPPER FURNISHED 3 rm. apt. and bath, gas heat 829 E. Grand River, Brighton. 3-6-x 3 ROOM Apartment - Phone AC 9-6029. tfx 7 ROOM Apartment in Ham* burg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. t-f-x ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, garage, at Lake Chemung. 227- 2864. t-f-x PINE LODGE Trailer Park, 1 bdrm. trailer, $10. per week. 227-747L - WANTED PAPER BOY ORE LAKE SUB-DIVISION CALL MR. ROSE AC 7-7151 tfr 2 BDRM. FURNISHED, upper flat, garage, private entrance. Howell 1206R12. t-f-x TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Shrub Pruning Fireplace Wood Ray Maxwell AC 9-6132 t-f-x WANTED PAPER BOY SUB-DIVISION Back of BrighUM State Police Post CALL MR. ROSE AC 7-7151 tfx PACKAGE UQIJOBS # POPE COtM Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6 nn. house, gas heat, breezeway, 2 car garage, water softener, fenced yard. Brighton 229-7078. 3-27-p COMMERCIAL 2 APTS. THEATER, 2 stores, large 50* by 100* garage, low down payment. Write Box K- 273, c/o Brighton Argus. 3-20-x LEGAL NOTICES NOTXCX OF MORTGAGE SALS! Default havinsg been mad* tai the cnortfttow tt a certain Mortgaga by RAYMOND A. DKRENBKRGKR L0R1S D. 0K&XNB2RUKR. hla wife to NATIONAL HOMXS ACCEPT ANOB OORFOKATION, aa Indiana corporation, dated to* Ztod day at September ISM. and recorded in the ottee of n t Jteststar of Deed* tor the County ot Uvmnton and State of Michigan, on the 35th day ot September lfiftTta Ltber a s at Mortsasea. on pace 606, Ltvtnfstan Omnty Record*, wnlcfa mortgage was tbereeiteron tbe Uth day ofMarch, I960, aaaigned U The Ouat Manhattan Bank at Truttee under agreement dated as of March 2. 1980 with Font Motor Company tor the Ford Retirement Plan under agreement with UAW-C1O dated March IS. iflS& whfeh ^atlgnment waa recorded M«reh IT I960 fr Liber «TJ <rf Moil, gage*. Page 310 Livingston County Records; on which Mortgage there U claimed to be due at the date at this notice, for principal and interest the ston of Ten thousand nine hundred thirty-two and 52/100 (fU.983.S8) Dollars, and the further sum of Seven five (S7109) Dollar*, ajj Agomcra w* wfcJsfe^anoanT B t i pBfi said Mortgagee between Uw date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured fay said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power ot sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power ot sale contained la said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage win be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to tho highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House In the City of Howell. and County ot Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday the 20 day of March 1989, at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one-quarter per cent Interest legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: Property located In the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot No. 106 of the Wlllmor division No. 2. bein a part ot ths Northwest tt of Section 5, Town 1 North, Range 6 East. Green OaJc Township according to th' plat thereof as recorded In Liber 8, Page 48 ot Plats. Livingston County Records. Dated: December 18, 1902. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. TRUSTEE. Assignee of Mortgage* Arthur E. Brown Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 28. Michigan WOodward 14990 March 13. 19S8 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ot LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of SARAH MAY WESSINGER, Deceased At a session of said Court held on February 14. 1988. 1 Present Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon FRANCIS G. WESSINGER and HAZEL G. WESSINGER of 5140 Oak Grove Rd., Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of saM estate, and that such claims will b; heard by said Court at the Probate Office on April 23, 1963. at ten A.M It is Ordered. That notice thereof b< given by publication of a copy hereol for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known -arty in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS Z. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Stanley Berrtman, Attorney. Berriman Bldg., HoweU, Michigan Feb. 20,27. March S NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE Default having bee» mad* in ths> conditions of a certain Mortgage made, by JAMES H. RESTORICK and SHARON R. RESTORICK his wife, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCB CORPORATION, an Indiana eorpor* atlon dated the 19th day of May. 1958, and recorded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds for the County of Living* ston and State of Michigan, on the 22nd day of May, 1968, * to Liber 845 of Mortgages, on page 438, Livingston County Records; which mortgage was thereafter on July 10, 1968, assigned to • CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COM* PANY, Chicago. Illinois, which assignment was recorded on July 15, 1968 in Liber 347 of Mortgages, Page 550, Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there ts claimed to be due it the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Ten thousand nine hundred seven a n d SG/10Q (10,907.50) Dollars, and the further sum of seventy-five (175.00) as Attorney's fees, to which amount win be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance that may he paid by the * * J th«r ebt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In said Mortgage has become operative: • Now Therefore, Notice la Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to > highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House In the City of Howell, and County ot Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Wednesday the 22nd day of May, 1963, at 10:09 o'clock Eastern Standard Time In 'he forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one/quarter per cent Interest legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also an? taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are. described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: Property situated In the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot 8, Wlltmor Subdivision No. L being a part of the South % of the Northwest V4, Section 5. Town 1 North. Range 6 East. Green OaK Township, as duly laid out, placed and recorded m -Jber 8, Page 46 of Plats, Livingston County Records. Dated: February 19, 1963. CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY, Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26. Michigan WOodward 1-3590 May 15, 1963 STATE 0 7 MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of MABLE HICKS, Deceased. . At a session of said Court held oa February 25. 1983. Present Honorable FRANCIS B» BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That tht petition of Phillip F. Baetcke, the Executor of said estate, praying that; his final account be allowed and the residue ot said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on March 28, 1963, at ten A.M; It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof, for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing In the Brighton Argus and that the petitioner cause a* copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address by registered* certified, or ordinary mail (with proof* of mailing), or by personal service, asleast fourteen (14) days prior to sues hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON ' Judge ot Probate A true copy, Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. Philip F. Baetcke, Attorney Brighton, Michigan March 6, 13, 2<L CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE BUYER'S GUIDE BM8HT0N SWEET SHOP — Iff W. Mate M> — Plv AC *-Htt ICE CBBAM — ADAMS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' "mwer* by iltDer's Shop & Save Sam At Your Local Merchants Humn — Mat HOW TO BUT WITHOUT BEING BAMBOOZED you know that things are not always are ao aitBiflcant as the buying of a house. can be fun. b u y . S o m e o n e l i k e . . . will steer a clear couna rARM 12 Acres: This brand new country home has 4-bdrma., country size kitchen, full walk out basement, oil FA. furnace. Small barn, woods. 1.400 foot frontage on black* top road. 113,900. Terms. AT ONCE! We art getting requests far S and 4 bedroom houses, country aces**, f*rm* aad lake front eotUgas. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Ufriem Ad I-I4SI - Uowoll UtfUw: Open Daily * * P M Opes 8uort»y» I-A" Lynn W right Mslaswmisner - Bee. Ph. AC &-7&81 PanmnWit, Raattat * Appra4M>r — Huwell W2 1-8/4 ACRES Good 3-bdrm. country ranch home, hardwood flfHirs. plas~ ter walls. Brick fireplace. full basement. Blacktop rd. Immediate possession. Reduced to $11,500. $1,300 tin. Balance $75 month. LAKE FttUNT HUME Cute 2-bdrm. vr. round take front home. Large kitchen, knotty pine living room and porch. Fireplace, utility rm. with !»*nraee space, hardwood floors. Ra« wall turnace. 810,900. $900.00 dn. "20 ACRESA good 4* bdrm. home l'.i baths, fireplace, basement 2 good barns, 2 garages, 40 x 60 clear span cement block shop. $19,000. Terms. HOW ELL LAKE HOME This attractive small home is well decorated, hardwood floors, large kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms, ideal for a small family or for retirees. $10,500. $1,500 dn. "ACRES, 3.9" A large old frame farm home, Ideal for a large family. 5 bdrm. home. 2 car garage, chicken house, trees located on blacktop road. $7,000. $900.00 dn. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. •rifbtoa pfaoa* AC 1-1481 Hawaii nfasaa tffi Real state "COUNTRY HOME" A good 2 bdrm. country home on Vi acre plot. Fulr basement, full bath, plaster walls hardwood floors, carpeted living room. Ideal fo small family or retirees. $9,;' 000 with only $1,000 down. GENTLEMEN'S FARM . Excellent 70 acres with very attractive ranch home. Good barn, large tool house, garage; 10 acres woods, 60 acres tillable. $31,000. tion 2 r 2 u n I t h o m e "*» income of ^ m 2 ? t h < TfejPpPwty i s at the edge of Brighton. $49 5*0».0 s0°,o $d1 ,c0o0n0d.0i-6 I n B r i *h t°n on 2 corner lota. °°maJ o i l f u r «a ce. Insulated. a n d 8torC8- m m * * 9 Acres — With several exceUent home sites, A from Brighton. $4600.00. Easy terms. J?«t H ^ T V " " 1 mile fpom Brighton. 60 feet of excellent lake frontage. Basement, oil furnace, I$f1*3 ,8I™00 .0™0.c ^Tleortm lsa.n d<sc*P«* incl. a few fruit trees. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Inturmee FOR SALE 8 BJL home ea State St. 8-Car Oarage, comer lot Several 1 6 $ BJL Hornet Priced To Sen Building Lets £ Acreage CALL AC 7-4290 FOB APPOINTMENT Esther Decker BROKEB 8080 S. U.S.-23 Brlghtoa Howell Town & f 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 ATTENTION FARMERS Need a new building? We have available for you a complete plan service tor all steel buildings by Inland Steel. The low price will interest you. OUR CONTRACTORS Ralph L. Banfield and William Bortels BRIGHTON S BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms — Dining room — extra large living room — 1^4 car garage — finished recreation room in basement — $16,900 00 _ $3,000 down. RETIRER'S DREAM — 2 bertroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 tTNTT APARTMENT — $52.00 per week Income — $12,800 with $3,000 down. 4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living in the city — separate dining room — excellent condition — 2H car garage. Priced right. 3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths ~ 2 car garage — luxury living — $3,000. down. LAKE HOMES BIO CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ORE LAKE — 3 B.R. Year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — $9,900 with EZ terms. LAKE CHEMUNO — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $16,500 — $4,000 down. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6> — Screened porch — 16,000.00. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must sell. FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or club. ORE LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 B.R. Ranch — corner fireplace — Excellent year around living — Forced hot air furnace — $13,500 with $1,500 down. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy beach — 3 years old — $11,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY 10 ACRE RETREAT — rolling land — pond — stream — woods — 1 BR. deluxe home — complete with fireplace — Must see to appreciate. $12,000. I ACRES — North of Httford — Charming 2 bedroom Capecod — 1% baths — fireplace — H.W. heat — full basement — 2% ear garage — Excellent toil for small tree farm — $21,000. 8 BEDROOM — Large family kitchen — One acre with pond — one car garage — $6,000. 1 ACRE —• 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 20 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the custom features — 2V% car attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest house or possible play house — Must see to appreciate. 2 ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch home — Excellent location — chicken house, — garage — and workshop combined — Ideal retirement home. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whitmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — $15,900 with $3,400 down. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Trilevel on \V» acres — Fireplace — family room — built-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 — Terms. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen — $500 down. 2Vi ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent location — new barn 30 x 50 — plus dog kennels — Only $5,000 down. $ ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — imall 3 bdrm. guest home — bam— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. FARMS 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 87 ACRES - 67 acres tillable - beef set up — large modern home — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,- 000. terms. 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live stream — 129 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — AH in excellent condition — $18,000. 40 ACBES on Coon Lake Rd. - 3 B.R bone in good condition - good out buildings — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. 120 ACBCS — «7 tillable — 5 bedroom home — b a n 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — 122,000 with $5,000 down. 100 AOBJCt M» 80 ifPahf* — 1 mile road frontage — Deerfield Township — $18,000. 60 ACBES — 3 BR. home — outbuildings — near GM Proving Grounds — $21,000. S18 ACBES — 275 tillable — large 6 BR. home — 3 large barns — live stream — $65,000 with $10,000 down. LEGAL NOTICES NUTIOC Or MORTUAUK &AUC Default having teen aadt in th* conditions at a c*rUln Martgas* by GERALD £. KUHLER and JANE & KOHLER. bis wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, a s Indiana corporation, dated the 2Stb day of April 1588. and r*> corded In the office of tb» Register ot De«ds tor the County of Livingston and Statt of Michigan on the asth day of April 19SS. in Liber 344 of Mortgages on page 363, Livingston County Record* i wtUoa mortgage wai thprt. after on June 17, 1958. assigned to Continental Auur&nc* Company, Chicago. Illinois, which assignment was record** on June IS. 1968, In Llb«r 349 of Mortgages, page 483. Uvlngcton County Records, on which Mortgagt there is claimed to b# due at the. date of this notice, for principal and interest, the turn ot Ten thousand three h u n d r e d eighty-three and 01/100 (110,383.01) Dollars, and the further sum ot Seventy-five (178.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees.to which amount win be added at the time of sal* all taxes and Insurance that may be paid -bjr--the--said- Mortgagee between th» date of this notice and the time of Bald sale; and r proceedings at l*w having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, -oc^any part th*rsat, whereby tftp NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Detault raving been made In the conditions ot a certain Mortgage made by ALVIN LEROY PARRIS and GLORIA D. PARRIS. hit wile, to NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 29th day of May 1969, and recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 2nd day ot June 195a In Liber 360 of Mortgages, on page 382. Livingston County Records, which mortgage was thereafter on August 13, 1959. assigned to THE MANHATTAN S A V I N G S BANK, New York, New York, which assignment was recorded on August 17, 1959, in Liber 363 of Mortgages, Page 466, Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of Ten thousand six hundred twenty-one and 24/100 (HO 821.24) Dollars, and the further gum of Seventy-five ($75.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which amount will be added at the time ot sale alt taxes and Insurance that may p uy the said Moi tgageebe tween the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having heen Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wtt: Property situated In the Township ot Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot No. 108 of the WUUnor Subdivision No. 2, being a part of the .Northwest f S t i 1 T g p of Section Town 1.k North. Rang* « East, Green Oak Township, as duly laid out platted and recorded In Uber S, Page 4S ot Plats. Livingston County Records. Dated: February U. IMS THE MANHATTAN ^SAVPiOa BANJC Assignee of Mortgage* Arthur E. Browt. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan WOodward 1-3590 May 8. 1963 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate at FRANK HANES, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on February 14. 1J63. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. "BARRON, Judge uf Probate. •-•• Notice Is Hereby Given. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 EAGLE NOT1CK OK P l B I J l HAI.E NOTICE IS HKHEBY GIVEN the undersigned that on Thursday, March 7, 1963, at ten o'clock AM at 9K27 E Grand River, Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan. i>utjllc tale of a 1980 Valiant. 4 Door Suh heart n>; serial number V200 1702191710 will be held for cash to »ie highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 9827 E. Grand River, hnghton, Livingston Notice Is Hereby Given, That all creditors of sala deceased are require to present their claims In writing atvi under oath to said Court, and to aer.ue a copy thereof upon Vincent C. Kirchner of 2467* Springbrook. Farm- Ingtnn, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will )>• heard and the heirs at lax of said deceased will he determined by said County, Michigan, the place of storage. Court at the Probnte Qfflce on May Dated: February 18. 1963 " "~~ "* * — COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION 19951 Livernois, Detroit 21. Michigan By A. H; Abraham Unit Manager To THE LEGAL ADVERTISER 30 Bartlett Avenue. Detroit 3, Michigan Feb. 27, March STATE OP" MICHIGAN The Probate Cuurt for the County of Livingston. In (he Matter of 1lu> Estate of FRED A. KIRCHNKR, Dt'OHHi'ri. At a st'snion of said Court, held on February 26. 1963, Present Honorable FRANCIS E. 8ARR0N," Judge of Probate. 7, 1988, at ten AM, It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a eopy heceof for three weeks consecutively previous tn said day of hearing, In the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary catenrg copy of this notlre to b* served ujv>n each known party in Interest at his Isst known address by registeeYdV certified or ordinary man (with pfoof of malilnjr), or by personal service least fourteen (14) days prior hearing. FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate. A true eopy. Helen M. Gould, Register of Probsts. VanWlnkfe, VsnWlnkls WTd Helkklnen. Attorneys. Howell Michigan " M f B B i 3 : a r •vice at to nfcb jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinfiffiiB Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed b y a salt of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door o? the Courthouse ttr the City of Howell. and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday the 1st day of May IMS, at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day, and said premise* will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one-quarter per cent interest, legal costs, Attorney's fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: Land situated In the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described a» follows: Lot No. 7 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 1, being a part of the South >4 of the Northwest V*. of Section 5. Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Green Oak Township, as duly laid o u t platted and recorded in Liber 8. Page 46 of Plats. Livingston County Records . . CONTINENTAL ASSUR*M€flB~ COMPANY, Assignee of Mortgages Dated: January 29, 1963 Arthur E. Brown. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26. Michigan WOodward 1-3590 April 24, '63 Both optical and radio telescope equipment is" used in University of Michigan astronomical studies. WG HAVE BUYERS SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST YOUR PROPERTY F O B QL1CK SALE! OPEN DAILY i A.M.-B P.M. WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 0-7903 Notary Public ! • • • • • • • LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Ear* Garrels. 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard T^ke. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x • • • • • • • • • • • • • a Mildred Shannon Sally Noekcr AC 9-6636 AC 7-4376 Uvrie Howtll 226 Mildred Duff IU 5 FOR SALE 40 ACRES OF LAND Located Corners Toma at Uplady Roads Two Miles South of Pinckney — Terms Emery Halnal Phone 878-9924 8-6-p i Given that by virtue at the power ot sale contained tn said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the Mid Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ot the premises therein described or to much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door of the Courthouse In the City of Howell, and County ot Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding; the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday the 15th day of May, 1963. at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with four and three/quarter per cent Interest, leiral costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on April 23, 1969, at ten AM. It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, tn the Brighton Argue, and that the fiduciary cauxe a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. in FRANCIS I . BARRON Judge of Probate. A true eopy. Helen M. Could Register of Probate. VsnWlnkle, VanWlnkle and Hetkkinen, Attorneys. HowfU, Michigan. Feb. 30, 37, March « Earl W. Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton FOUR BEDROOM — Well kept older home on corner lot. Sun room, 1M? baths, 2- car garage, gas heat. $11,500 $1500 down. FIVE BEDROOM — Good location close to schools and shopping, large living room with fireplace, 2-car garage. This is a well built home. TWO BEDROOM One floor home with large nicely finished recreation room in basement. Short distance from shopping area. THREE BEDROOM — All large rooms, basement, gas heat. A Terms. steal at $6250,00. Country TWO BEDROOM C A P E - COD — On one acre, basement, 2-car garage, close to expressway. This home is top condition and beautifully landscaped. Carpet and draperies Included in price of $16,500. Terma. TUBES L A R G E B E D - BOOMS — Very neat home on approx. 1* acres of land, \basement, garage. Barn Included, all for only $11,500, $1500 down. FIVE BEDROOM — Between Brighton A Howell. 1 acre of land. Ideal for large family. Spacious rooms, 2- car garage attached, Owner anxious to sell. Come in and make offer. TWO 3EDROOM — Close of Brighton, extra large bedrooms, $9500. Excellent terms. Farms 40 ACRES — Vacant. Three miles from Howell, ideal buUdJnf _fitefl, only 19,000 with $2000 down. 60 ACRES — Modern three bedroom home, fireplace, separate dining room. Out Lake Homes APPLETOV LAKE — S bedrooms, large kitchen, 2- car garage, also 10x14 shop, Perfect sandy beach for children. TWO BEDROOM — Excellent condition, black top street, new gas furnace, utility room. $9200. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PIXES — 1/4 mile from expressway. Ultra-modern 3-yr. old custom ranch, beautifully landscaped, carpeted living room, beautiful stone fireplace, s p a c i o u s bedrooms, \V» baths, recreation room and screened patio. F O N D A LAKE PRIVILEGES — Three spacious bedrooms, full basement, gas H.A. heat, large lot. $14,500 $1500 down. Restricted Bldg. Sites FONDA LAKE — Lots available with good beach. HORIZON HILLS — Beautiful building sites on large lots In well restricted subdivision. Easily accessible to expressways. Will build to suit with financing available. For ideal country living, this subdivision is a must! LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Ideally located 1/4 mile from expressways. Large restricted lots on beautiful rolling land with private beaches and parks. Terms. HURON RIVER HEIGHTS — Lots on Huron River. Excellent building sites and only three miles from Brighton schools, churches and shopping. Prices very attractive with terms. buildings, water $18,500. Terms. in barn. We have many prospective buyers looking for year round lake homes and acreage. If you are thinking of selling, give us a calt Brighton 227-1021 M 9947 East fimnd River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening t S VERY CLEAN, close In, 2-bedroom home, full I - basement, automatic oil heat, full bath, livinor room, kitchen, close to Citv of BnVhton. Large lot. Immediate possession. $12,000. Terms. CITY OP BRIGHTON — Fine 4 bedroom home, ' IV2 baths, larpre family room, dininpr & Hvinj? rms., modern kitchen, full basement, sras heat, 24x32' S. jparage, F.H.A. approved. Priced to sell. • FOR ONLY $500.00 down you move In at once. m House well located, basement, 2 bedrooms, full • bath, large living room, kitchen, plenty closet space 5 Full price $6500. 5 FOR INVESTOR — Here are S cottages on 150* of S excellent Bandy beach, close to X-way, near Brijrh- S ton. All are year 'round. $17,500 for all three. Excellent terms. S YEAR 'ROUND 2 bedroom with lake privileges. • Large carpeted living room, natural fireplace, kite- B chen, utility. $8500 terms. g WE NEED small acreage in vicinity of Brighton, | Hartland, Howell with or without building. We a have the buyers. 1 SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIllllllllllUIMUIIMi i L. H. Crandall Realty - O F F E R S - On Winans Lake Road near Country Clwb, a distinstively designed brick and frame modem home. Southern exposure nearly all glass, 2 level*, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, beamed ceilings, screened porch. Price only $21,500.00. Terms. 20 acres and brick three bedroom home with lake frontage and stream. 8 miles NW of Brighton, 2 miles off M-59. PHONE 617 L. H. Crandall - Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 322 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan NEW BRICK HOME AT A LOW PRICE A clean, 2-bedroom home with tiled bath, L.R« attractive kitchen, utility room, gas furnace. Owner tMvtng dty. Foil price IftMOt Only »18e© dew*. No mortf»f« «oe*»t $78.40 per mo. taxes a*d insorajiee HOWELL REALTY INC. 903 E. Grand River Howell Phone 48ft Feb. 27-March 6 APPEALING LOCATION, 5 room famished home, excellent 2 lake front lots phis . (joining wooded lots. Perfsct beach, bart flahtog $1UOO. 8DC BOOM eotttft en* tou, tt f t to iumwfaeffy Lafct $4800. A S A W for part act sandy beach Private lake naar FONDA LAJCE ft. late tat lot, A NEAT 4 room cottage and bath, 2 lake privilege lots, Ora Lake. Furnished $8,500, $2,000 A VERY datirabla Zdeey lake front eottajt on lotaly l o t 2 badrooas*. ancaikmt eaoditkxL frontage, $3,000 $10*00, Insurance and Real Estate ^^j BRIGHTON DctraHtn ct« WOatfwmrd S-14*« A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EOT. ltM Ot«B Son*?* A ttrtvjsft * tppo*fttm^f A C t si1 •I NEWS OF THE HAMBURG AREA By ELLEN McAFEE Bechlers Mark Anniversary At Open House Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bechler Of 3620 East M-36 celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 24. attended Heavy Equipment Training at Homestead, Florida. They are temporarily at the home of Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Graves on M-36. mm* Last Wednesday, Feb. 27, Mrs. A. Basman had several friends in for luncheon to celebrate Mrs. Leslie Case's birthday. • • • Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 12 at the Hamburg Town Hall (not the Annex). Lunch at 12:30. Please bring your own table service. Hamburg Rebekah Lodge 489 will have visitation on Wed. March 6. All Rebekahs are welcome. • • * The Hamburg P-T.A. will sponsor a non-p&rtfe&n speaker on Con-Con on March 18 at 8 pan. at the Hamburg School. Everyone welcome! • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruggles THE BECHLEBS An open bouse was held during the afternoon followed by a buffet supper in the evening. Guests were from Greater Detroit Area, Dansville, Utica, Durand, Hanover, Moscow— of Hamburg attended a wedding in Ypsilanti on Saturday evening. • • • Mrs. William Waterbury plans to leave 4h»-Friday••-** visit with her mother, Mrs. Wilda Burge, in Arcadia, Kansas. She will return to Hamburg with Mrs. Margaret Smith, now visiting in Arizona. They plan to be back around April L Saturday guests of the Howard RiopeUes visiting their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thatch, and greatgrandson of Taylor, Mich. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancsak and daughter, Judy, of Drayton Plains called on them. * * * The six sons and daughters of Mr. a n d Mrs. James T. Emery of Camp Point, Illinois, were able to attend their parents Golden Wedding Anniversary Open House a t Camp Point, Illinois. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Manley Bennett and son, Rocky, Mrs. Carl Sullivan, Mrs. John Moon, the Wilbur Emery family, Mr. and Mrs. James Emery and son, Everett Emery and daughter, Jeanette, and son, John. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lepatti family of Northville visited Mr. and Mrs. James Lepatti on Feb. 28 to help Jim celebrate his birthday. • • • Robert Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards and Perry Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Morgan spent the week-end visiting their families. Sunday they returned to their school, St. Jeromes a t Kitchener, Ontario. • • • Fred DeWolf is recuperating at his home and is feeling quite welL A- SPEAKING OF CARDS * They are the parents of three sons, Walter of Pinckney, Ronald of Durand and Barry at home, also one daughter. Mrs. Lewis 'Linda) Crabtree of North Hollywood. Calif. They have one grandchild. ti * * Birthday greetings this week to Nancy Waterbury on March 7 and to Barbara Baumgartner on March 8. Wedding congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, Sr., on March 8. * • • Cub Scout Pack 57 of Winans Bake held their annual Blue and gold banquet Feb. 20 at 1he Hamburg Fire Hall. This was the largest group for the annual affair with 80 being present. Gueats for the event were Mr. and MM. Don VanRaden (Don fa neighborhood Coramtssianer Mr. a n d Mr* Charles Baher—Chuck gave a wonderful talk and demonstration on skin diving—Gall Shirley, assisted Scout Master of Brighton Troop 53 and four Boy Scout* from Brighton and one from Hamburg. Winans Lake is very proud or their Cub Scouts, eleven of the sixteen b o y s received awards. The awards were pre-. sented by Cubmaster Earl Murray. The highlights of the evening was the graduation of three Webelos into Boy Scouts. This ceremony was put on by the Boy Scouts of Brighton Troop 53. • • • Bruce E. Kubly, U.S.N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adney E. Smith of Hamburg, is on leave after completing 9 months of Aviation Electronics School in Memphis, Tenn. He has been assigned to the Heavy Attack Squadron, Naval Air Base, Sanford, Florida. Bruce entered the Service in Jsnuary, 1962 and is a graduate of Ann Arbor High School. Before enlisting in the Navy he was employed at Buhr Machine Tool Co. in Ann Arbor. X>DAR.L!NG, THE. SEVEM OF HEARTS GOES UNDER- THE EIGHT Of CLU&S* -Legal Notices The Rev. and Mrs. Luther Kriefal held open house at their new home at 9854 Zurkey Drive on Sunday afternoon. Among the many guests were Pastors from Lutheran Churches in Ann Arbor. • * * Leslie McAfee returned home from Northwood Institution on Friday. Leslie is between terms. On Saturday, Mrs, Ellen Mc- Afee and Leslie went to Detroit. Leslie spent the night with her college roommate, Miss Sheila Bird in Bloomfield Township and Ellen visited her sister, the Philip Hudson*. • * * The Oftn Robinsons of Ruah Iske afe spending a few months In Florida. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Samuels (Judy Graves) returned from Florida last week. Mr. Samuels NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the condition* of a certain Mortgace mule by ROBERT H. GISTAFSON. and RLTH L. GUSTAFSON, his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana Corporation dated the 9th rtay nf August, I960, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for thf County of Livingston and State nl Michigan, on the 30th day of August. L960. in L\hov .')78 of Mnrlgaffes. <>u pace L12, Livingston County Rprords. u tilth mnrtgase was thereaftei assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK as TruKtee under agreement dated as of .Tnnunry 1, 1351 with Westlnghouse Electric Corporation for the benefit of .Vestinghouse Pension Plan, on October 11, I960 and recorded on October 33, 1960 hi Liber m Page 506, Livingston County Records, on which Mnrtfjajjp thpre 1* claimed to be due at the ate of this notice, for principal and Interest, the turn of Twelve thousand three hundred fiftyeight and 4R/100 ($12,358.46) Dollars, and the further »um of Seventy-five ($75.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fee«, to which amount will be added at the time of gale all taxes and Insurance that may hp paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no prriccrdinue at. law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In .said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sate contained in said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a gale of the premises therein described or so much thereof a* may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the weit front door of the Court Hous» in the City of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of May, 1963. at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time In. the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one/ quarter per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property situated in the Township of Green Oak, Ltvingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot No. 153 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 3, being a part of the Northwest fractional >4 Section 5, Town 1 North. Range 6 East, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 9, Page 33 of Plats, Livingston County Records. Dated: February 19, 1S69. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. TRUSTEE Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur s . Brown. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 3749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan WOodward 1-3590 May 15, 1963 ATTENTION WORKING GIRLS! OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK SPECIAL! Op«n 6 Days 9 To 9 F«r Appointment Phone AC 227-3241 UMITON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. NORTH ST. BRIGHTON STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of BLANCHE L. CONRAD, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on February 27, 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS S. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice I* Hereby Given. That all persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on March 26. 1963, at ten A.M, to show cause why a license should not be granted to Charles K. Van- Winkle, Administrator of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate described In his petition, for the purpose of paying debts and expenses of administration; It is Ordered. That notice thereof b« given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively jtrevious Dispatch, ~ and that' the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail twith proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such neartne. fRANCST B. BARRON Judft of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould. Register of Profctte. VuWtakte, VaaWlnkl* tad ReUddnen, Attorneys. BoweU. Michigan March 6, 43, 30 Sunday visitors at the Calvin Hooker home were his cousins, Mrs. Beatrice Joyner of New Castle, Indiana, Mrs Bernice Jeter of Ann Arboi and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of Ann Arbor. • • • Glenn Borton had five stitches taken on his head on Saturday following a freak accident in his front yard. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Steve Borton and son called on the Glenn Bortons. • • * In observance of Girl Scout week and the Girl Scouts fiftyfirst birthday *n March 12, the Hamburg troop 10- is planning to attend the S t Stephens Episcopal Church in a body on Sunday, March 10, which is Girl Scout Sunday. On Tuesday, March 12, in the evening the girls will entertain their mothers at a "Mothers Tea" in the Hamburg Town Hall. Their theme for the Tea will be 'Service'. The Hamburg troop leader is Lois Borton with Helen GondeK and Carolyn Nichole as assistants. There are nineteen girls in troop 101. • • • Mrs. George Fisher and her Brownie Troop 34 will attend the Hawkins school on March IS at 7 pjn. It will be a gathering of the Brighton Area Brownie Troops. Mrs. Fisher's Brownies will receive their membership stars at that time. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stone and sons of Cordley Lake spent this past week-end at Thompsonville, Mich, on a fishing trip. THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 EAGLE Hamburg Womai's Son Emit Course HAMBURG — A r m y National Guard Pvt. Richard H, Carver, 23, whose wife, Ann, lives at 218 Buena Vista, Ann Arbor^recently completed the elgfit-week communications center specialist course under the Reserve Forces Act program at /The Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Carver will return to the 107th Signal Battalion's Company A, an Array National Guard unit in Ann Arbor. He is the son of Ernest C. can McDonnd. Cat-ver, whose mother, Mrs. Louise E. Crank, lives at 10431 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, is a 1957 graduate of Ann Arbor High School. Before going on active duty, Carver was employed by the Buhr Machine Tool Co., in Ann Arbor. RICHARD CARVER USED CAR AND TRUCK DIRECTORY F a m l | y NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by GERALD M. KISSELL, a single ,man to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation. I dated the 1st day of May, 1959. and re- | corded in the office of the Register of needs for the County of Livingston and ; State of Michigan, on the 1st day of May 1359, in Liber 359 of Mortgages, on pngo 132, Livingston County Records; . which mortgage was thereafter on August 13. 1959 asRigned to THE MAN- i I1ATTAN SAVINGS BANK. NEW YORK, j NKW YORK, which iisslgnment was reforded August 17, 1959 in Liber 363 of MorlKaces. Page 502, Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there is-j claimed to bo dup at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand four hundred ninety and 82/100 <$\ 1,490,8*2) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five (J75.00) Dollars, as Attorneys fees, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore. Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the itatute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may bo necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell. and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday the 22nd day of May, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day. and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as foresald then due on said Mortgage together with four and three/quarter per cent interest legal costs, Attorneys1 fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property situated In the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot 117 Willmor Subdivision No. 3, being a part of the northwest \i of Section 5, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Green Oak Township, Living* ston County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 8 of Plats, Page 48, Livingston County Records. Dated; February 19. 1963. THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK, Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26^ Mlchigaa v WOodward 1-3590 May 15. 1963 Come In and See... THE TOTALLY NEW STATION WAGON THE JEEP WAGONEER FOR SHEER POWER or SHEER PLEASURE THE ALL NEW "JEEP WAGONEER" Howell JEEP Sales Inc. 2430 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 THIS WEEK ONLY Discount Per Member In Your Family On This Sharp 1960 Ford Country I C n at M — /t ^%m* --ft—s^ull— J i — A t t u i ^ k ^ . ^ . . - - - — •-m-mr**^.. _-- Warranty. Only 1962 GALAXIE "500", 2-Dr., H.T., 406 Engine, 4-Sneed Transmission, Radio & Healer. 1962 FORD 1/2 Ton Pick-Up, 8-CylinderTCustom Cab, Radio ft Heater. T96I TBIRD,Sharp! ; ~ 1958 FORD, 6-Cylinder, 4-Dr. Radio ft Heater. MANY OTHER SPECIALS S H A R P ! ! iiiHihiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiimiiiiiniia NEW! 1963 FALCON, 2-Door Sedan, Heater, Two Speed Electric Wipers, Windshield Washers. All Taxes, License and Title Transfer. No Money Down $187375 NEW! 1963 FAIRLANE, 2-Door Sedan, Heater, Two Speed Electric Wipers, Windshield Washers, No Money Down 199292 Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON BULIARD • PATTON PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERT. 1962 CORVAIR COUPE 1961 CHEVROLET % PICK-UP 1961 BONNEVILLE H. T. POWER ft AIR 1961 BONNEVILLE, 4-DR. H.T. 1959 RAMBLER WAQON ~ 1959 CHEVROLET BELAIRE, 4 - D R T 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4 - D R T 1958 TURNPIKE CRUISER 2-DR. H.T. 1968 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF POWER We Buy Late Model Used Cars We Have Som« Transportation Spadali Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River—Brighton—Phont 227*1911 QUALITY IS WHY CHEVY'S the B U Y ! v A spin to QUALITY CHEVROLET f /JHK0tfc\f * will save time, effort and money! V ^ ^ ? T deals on the almost-new OK V USED CARS are priced to please ^ any budget! See these OK USED CARS today . . . they're tops! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • ' • • • • • • • • • « • « 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-dr. Sedan, Power Glide, Push Button Radio, White Wall Tires & Wheel Covers Spotless Blue Finish. 1962 CHEVROLET I M P A L A 4-Dr. Sport Sedan, V-8 Power Glide, Power Steering, Best Radio, * White WaJTs and Many Other Ex- jP tras, this Locally owntd Car is Like New. omirty CHEVROLET 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 6 CyJs. Automatic, Only 11,000 Miles, Locally owned has, Radio, White Walla. Looks New." 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNES 4-Dr. 6 Cylinder Power Glide 2 to Chose From. Both are Well Equipped, Autumn Gold or White Finish. 1960 FORD GALAXIE 2-Dr. Sedan, Automatic Drive, Radio, Power Steering, White Walls. Sharp Blue Finish. 1959 Buick LaBABRE 2-Dr. Automatic, Power Steering andjBrakes. • and Other Extras-Jet Black Finish: 1959 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR, 2-Dr. Sedan, Standard Transmission 6 Cylind e r ~ „ $995.00 1959 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Hrt Top, V-8 Automatic, Radio White Wall Tires, Well Maintained Car „„ . $1195.00 1958 OLDS SPEER 88.2-Dr. Hard Top, Automatic Drivel 1960 CORVAIR, 4-Dr. Sedan, Standard Transmission, Power OUde, Radio, 2 to Choose from* Q U A L I T Y /( ///1 linn 1 7 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1963 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 1963-03-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4048c6257b73405ae9102b6f57d3a5a4.pdf 2db114eaac86a0d059361287ca39b93d 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. \ ' ^•-'v m- : * • / . f FiNCKNEY, LITINOSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 7. 1901 No. 10. -¾ Edward A. Bowman, HOWELL MICHIGAN Headquarter* for Art needle goods Fancy work - Battedberg patterns B i aids, Threads* etc. Doilies Corticelli Silks LOWEST PRICES. W e Carry Dry'Goods Groceries Ua,rr1ware China, etc. Mail orders Carefully filleit Bowman's Next'to Post Office. L O C A L N E W S . St. • Patrick's Celebration Friday evening, Mar. 15 At Opera House, Pinckney. John Hinchey was in Howell Saturday last. Miss Daisy Reason of Jackson was home over Sunday. i—Percy ISwarthout was in Howell ^Tuesday of this week. Mabel Sigler is in Detroit with her •ister, Mrs. Maine Carr. Frank ShielJs ot Howell was in town the first of the week. Mrs. John Teeple visited relatives in Fowlerville the past week. There will be the usual services at the Cong'l church on Sunday next. Willie'Miller has been quite sick the past, week but is better at this writing. Harvey Goodrich of Howell was in towu on business the first of the week. W . J . Tiplady closed a very successful t"rm ot school i at—Hamburg Yes- Livingston Association j ^jf°j\ of Farmer's Cl/ibs. »wG rasses and Clover." much difference in the breed "of grasses as there is in stock and the trouble is farmers in general, M.t U U o w . l l 0» S a t a r d . , U * - A « j j ^ t o < > « " « a » « n t i f ° *• . * • J ' * ? - ' Interesting Meeting. H FOBBNOOK SESSION. The meeting was called tb order by president D. M. Beck with and after organizing ^ . R. Smith gave a report of the state round-up a t Lansing which *vas interesting and was well received. . In discussing the late county institute the question of Garden Farming was discussed and while some criticized t h e speaker most thought it very appropriate. Pres. Beckwith thought that the influence of the farmer's clubs had much to do with the slicking up farm yards, fences etc. AFTERNOON SESSION. While waiting for the regular speaker, this session was opened by asking a few questions, Will sowing refuse salt on wheat in the spring kill the insects and save the wheat? Pies. Beckwith £aid that he knew ot cases where salt bad kiig^d the insect, also thought lime Aim plaster helped. R. R. Smith t&ougjii if the iusect was in the wheat]? nothing would save the crop, bad no fagA In pasturing, the insect was* to dtjjep to be reached by sheep pasturing or salt. Mr. Kellogg thought that it Iwould be ot benefit if those who advocated a remedy would tell what it did — whether it killed the insect or made the ground better so that new stooU of wheat was the result. A. Al. Wells thought unless we did find something to do away with the insect we should .L^eace consequently t h e difficulty in t^knowing what each needs to propigate it the best No one can form any rate for everyone as one form or farmer may do well with one while another would make a failure. A mixture will generally work better for they require the different properites that are in the soil. Had experimented on a square rod of each of the grasses with a yield as follows in pounds and hundredthsj- Tall oat grass, 16 50 31.50 36.87 50.83 53.13 53.25 5491 57.50 86.75 Orchard grass, Slender wheat grass, Fowl meadow grass, Tall meadow rescue, Red clover, Timothy, . Mammoth clover, A mixture of all above. I t will be seen by the above that a mixture, on the same ground produced a much better yield than any one singly. He would sow 12 pounds of timothy seed and 15 of red clover per acre, if mixed J of each. Well cured timothy or clover seed should grow after boing kept 5 years. No crop is needed to protect glasses while growing, they will do better when some alone. The association closed at a little after tour o'clock with everyone pleased with the meeting. There is perhaps one fault and that is that they are too slow in getting together, and the speakers should as a rule be prompt. The meeting adjourned to meet the first Saturday in August. Want Column. For Sftle. pood house, barn* and two lots in village of Pinckney. Inquire at this office. Bring yonr Job Work to this office. • • » • I - - , I , • „ • I f . . i — l I I • , , , , . 1 ,. - . — — • • I • . . ! . — . • — „ Fo Set vice. A reistered Durham Bull from Fishbeck s Herd. t-10 . R.M.Glenn. Friends of the DISPATCH who have business at the Probate Court will please request Judge E. A. Stowe to send their printing to this office. f We will deliver Flour direct to the people at * 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack 1$3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts .*;. :.--.(0.1:. The DISPATCH Job Department would like to print your envelopes. RaiteCalvet Without 9111k. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with 7,Blatchi"oid's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Uadwell. t-26 T e r m s , C a s h . R. H. ERWIN. have to quit raising wheat. The Pres. asked how many bad sowed oats on corn grouud in the spring without ploving? Several County Sunday School Convention. terday, Do not forget the St. Patrick's celebration at the opera house on Friday evening ot n^xt week. J. S. Hinchey ^nd sister, Laura speut severi 1 days last week visiting relative in Ann Arbor, Will Thompson has purchased a furniture slock at Durand. and bis family will soon move to that village. We are glad to keport that postmaster Swartbout is steadily on the gain and hopes to soon resume his work. . St. Mary's people are making arrangements for a big time on Friday evening, Mar, 1*5. See bil^s for the program. *The show took a big slump on Sun- -day and the roads as bad if. not worse than before—-there is neither sleighing or wheeling. S. T. Grimes who has been having a •acation of several weeks.returned to his work wit.li Monroe Bros, at Howell | on Saturday last. Mrs. Edith.Teeple returned to her borne in ^no Ste. Marie the last of last week, alter spending several weeks with ner mother here. The Rirl.in block is receiving a eoat of paint on the in.ude and W. W. Barnard will put in a gasoline light system the last of the week. No. 1 Volume 21 of the Oakland Exeetaor pnhli*hed at So. Lyon, came to " our table last week printed on pink papei. Uro, ftorabaober published *n excellent paper fpr So. Lyonite* and seems to be ^ e l l apprioiated, especially by advertisers. . / ; f-until we444n-the head __ Mrs. D. 0. Smith, who was absent at the morning session, at this time read an excellent paper on " F i r m i n g Past and Present." She very nicely S. S. Association will be held at had sewed oats after just, cultivating j lerville, March 21 and 22 1901. The annual convention of Liv. Oo. Fow- Mr. the ground, with good results. Wesley Critenden, did not believe in cultivating hut would always plow—had better results. Mr. Tooley asked when rye should be plowed under to gain th* be<t results? Pres htckwith had pbwed it under at different times with good result. It he was going to plant beans he would plow before it headed out lint if frtr Rnm,m,*r.foll0WyWOUld wait Alfred Day, General State Secy, will be present. Tins fact alone, is sufficient reason why no S. S. worker can afford to stay away. Mr. Day has deep spiritual power. He speaks largely "from exp^rienc^, having been actively engaged in S. S. work, since 13 years of age. His presence will prove an inspiration to the work a n d tbe workers. An interesting program is beinff arranged which will be -pu-bli'hftd later—Watch f o r , i t . L e i no S. S. fail to send delegates. A Rare Entertainment. , , , . A, . , .. , I h e citizens of Pmcknev have .bended the improvement ot the t a r - t y , a j , . . , « . V 1 ,, . . i had the privilege of attending a mer in years gone by wljen the wit« wove no t only bis garments but his life also, to the present v\ hen with all the improvement in farm machinery the wife has k«pt tbe pace of weaving his life and advancing with him along educational and other lines. The discussion of the paper brought out many interesting events, especially from the older men who helped hold tbe old breaking plow, in the days that have gone by. I t made one think of a pioneer meeting for a time but was lisrened to very attentively for nearly an bour. tioRn., '*R* W Shmati thc atnh ebne dtooonke tuop mthaek eq utoese- County Association equal to or supercede tho County Institute?" If we figure according to numbers of course we can not, b u t 1 certainly think that tbe association ot tanners clubs in interest compare favorably with any state institutues. I t is necessary tc» have a full house as that is one of the first steps to success. Though* that tb* program should be arranged to suit nearly all ciasswt. Would s u g - gestr^aT^e~useariih&fffl -aimmnt off tn-£fie evening there was a Targe~at printers ink to advertise our meetings thon pay your subscnplion to your local paper and the editor will in general feel well paid for bia trouble—j show him that you appreciate-trrrf wor». ,,. • . D. W. J . Beal of tbe Agricultural college having arrived be took up the | not lecture course this season but we are glad to report tnat the Epwortb League have made arrangements with Miss Ola Did wet I and her brother Clifford to give an entertainment at the M. E. church, Saturday evening. March 16. "Tbe Bidwell concert sustains a high reputation. Mis& Ola is one ot the worlds' four lady baritone singers and a skillful performer on the piano, and these ri h,. acquirements supplemented with her rare el ocutionary gilts, make her a genius. Clifford is a violinist ot rare attainments and rounds out an—evening's entertainment that is appreciated with keen relish by lovers of good music—he is a young master of the kin.g of im>Vru ments." ,The, price of admission has be*n placed at 10 and 20 ennts, so i t is within the reich of everyone. If you tail to attend you will miss a rare treat. Do not forget, the date. The citizens canons failed to ma* teralize l a s ^ Saturday afternoon but tendance a t the union caucus and t h e following were placed in nomination: President, . C. L. Sigler Clerk, E. R. Brown; Awaawaor, x Tas, A. Greene . Treasurer, ^ John A. Cadwell ., f Malwchv Roche ^ Trustee*] Kicuaiti Bake* LFiojrji-^eksoqt. .,/-.,..' Notice! To Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as wall as sowing- all kinds of grain it will^Iant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 2>% feet apart, Beans three rows! 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, ^yill TEEPLE & CAD WELL A durable wall coating. Plastico is not a kalsomine. Kalsomtnes are stuck on t h e walls with glue, being made of whitings, clays, chalks, etc.., and have no cemeting qualities. Plastico is in itself a cement that when applied to a solid surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows hard with age* Gold Water Plastico removes all chance for the mistake often made in using hot water goods, in ndt having the water boiling hot *Tor mixing. T h e onl place you can bav Plastico is at g^c^..^ >3Xc£s3xs::>: -•• •••:'• W1 • ••>• -,'k ••:r'f] :¾ m ^. 'I; ft "Si: • rV X" • ' # -b: * U ,¾ :~Kr:.X •^'.HF. it •IP .•ST «. ,-J ,«^v,Si^*-.^m>r w^-^ tj«i !W R*- ST> I • % • • IV • P i * . , • # • ' ' • • . ' '• \ i > . ' - ' ' . / •• , ' : ' • . • * • - • • ' • - . : • • • • • ' • « / ' i , . . . & " / . X 1 "VVv «4JU *i.i 4^ ^ +-—* t| W^rW-'AJf "K^: lytTfj* "•iN' • . ^ V ' * " . ; fc The talm, $iven;/(© Doctor Greeks Nervura. xite GRIND JURY. x& rcoru, tuve SO DCCIDtD liaed by Huidrcdsof Thoaaiad* io Spriog «5 a ttltol Ncdiciae Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is indeed "The World a Great Spring Medicine." It has come to he recognized.by almost everybody as the Lest possible spring medicine to take, and hundreds of thousands of our people use it during the trying spring months, to tone up anew the relaxed nerves and re-invigorate and enrich the blood. A spring medicine is a necessity if one wishes to keep in perfect health and vigor during the changes from winter to summer. This grand spring ionic, this perfect spring medicine. Dr. -Greene's Nervura b*ood, and nerve, remedy, is exactly what the system needs at this season, it not only purities, but makes rich, red blood; it not only strengthens and invigorates tne nervous system, but re-energizas And revitalizes the nerves by feeding them with renewed nerve torce and power. It is not only an aid to digestion, but It creates a regular, natural a n d healthy action of the bowel3, liver, kidneys, which in the spring are always sluggish and inactive. In fact, it is just what people need t o make them well and keep them well during these months, s o threatening to the healthy of all, and ,when It is considered that Dr. Greene's Nervurarf dissolve, •biood and nerve remedy is made entirely from pure, health-giving vegetable remedies, and that people give i t more testimonials of cure than any other remedy on earth, no one can •doubt that it i s the very best spring remedy for everybody to use. Mr. Gustave Lelbach, of 837 First St., Jersey City, N. 3., says: "I was troubled with sick headaches, ^ind could not sleep on account of the pains in my head. I was suffering night and day with dyspepsia, could •not eat anything, my stomach would sour so. I had to starve myself to have any case. I had to give up work at last, I w a s so nervous and miserable, and I, was falling away in flesh s o that my friends hardly knew me. I tried .several remedies, but without avail. At last someone recommended Dr. • Greene's Nervura blood and ne. ve remedy. I tried one bottle and began to improve. I started in to eat all right; then I picked up my health; my headaches disappeared;, and my weakness -and sour stomach went away. I used three bottles and couid sleep all night with ease; I used six bottles and felt like a new man. I can now do a hard tlay's work without any trouble, and I am as happy as a bird in spring. I was , s o miserable, always suffering, always i n pain,but now I am like a new man." Use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy this spring, for it Is the discovery and prescription of a wellknown physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St. New York City, who is responsible for its beneficial action, und who can be consulted free of v< hargc, personally or by letter. -— WITH T H E S A G E S . __ "Feeling in the young precedes phll- •oso|phy^ a n d oiteiL w t s j w ^ t h a more certain aim.—W. Carleton. ~ Nature knows n o pause in progress and development, and attaches her curse on. all inaction,—<3oethe. Be loving and you will never want f o e love; be humble and you will never w a n t for guiding.—«D. M. Mulock. Kerer does a man portray h i s own character more vividly than in his manner of portraying another.—Rioh- 4er. T h e s um of enjoyment depends not only on the quantity of things tasted. but on the vivacity and patience of 4a*te—Ruakin. I t is not necessary for all men to be great in action. The greatest and subllmest power i s simple patience.— Horace Bushnell. The condition and characteristic of a fool is this—he never expects from himself profit nor harm, but from externals.— Eplctetus. You may find two witty men, ten •clever men, and twenty foolish men T h e h o u w r e m o r ^ ^ p ^ a l V l l l t y o f an extf* session on *h« lsMby concurring i n the senate; amendjaenta to the army appropriation bill. *fae vote stood l&9*134. I t w a s a strldt party vote with t h e exception of Mr. McC&ll, » ' M » * * m h H w h M»L Loud (QftU, Dr. Dtisooll (N. Y.), Mr. Mann ( « 1 ^ who voted with t h e Democrats. Mr. Cooper (Wis.) answered present and w a s n o t paired. The bill now goes t o the President. The house was brought to a vote by a special order prepared by t h e committee on rules, which permitted an hour's debate on a side. The Democrats attempted t o filibuster but were overwhelmed. The debate w a s not especially noteworthy. The Philippine and Cuban amendments Were <|efended by the Republicans and assailed by the Democrats. The first Sunday session of t h e 56th congress w a s held by the senate on the 3d. It will not appear in t h e Congressional Record as a Hesslon of Sunday, as that body w a s working tinder the legislative day of Saturday and continued so t o work until the session was declared adjourned at noon on the 4th The house, which w a s still in the legislative day of Friday, w a s in session from 2 to 0 on the afternoon of the 3d and in the evening from 8 o'clock it worked on into the night t o dispose of the conference reports which crowded in upon it* Sonor Capote, president of the Cuban constitutional convention, called on Gov.-Gen. Wood on the 1st and informed him that the convention felt itself in an embarrassing position, owing to the vote in the U. 8. senate. He said t h e s delegates had not decided whether to continue the sessions or to Gen. W o o d advised him to urge the convention not to take any rash action, but to complete its work as originally outlined, drawing up the electoral law. The President on /the 33d issued a proclamation calling a special session of the senate io? executive purposes immediately upon the dissolution of the present congress, March 4. The senate will meet for the purpose of confirming cabinet nominations and such other nominations as may be submitted. The senate in executive session on the night of the 26th confirmed all the naval nominations for promotion sent in except those of Admirals Sampson and Schley. The general deficiency, the legislative, executive and judicial^nd the Indian appropriation bills have been upproved by the President. Grout's oleomargarine bill is considered a dead duck i n the senate. The sundry civil bill passed the house at 1:1.r> a. ra., March 2. It is reported that De Wet is demented. BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . . -, _ „ • .__. ,, ,., Heat «r atie**. . M •SUfrft 8* M l ' 16 1& Tiofrti^ yn*} flnri ^ o p f f l f l f l U — « ' ! ' H " ' l N f - T j » I urtwi 1 itfrjn • ll,> ^ «» '»* wVtfilJ* . * ' 9 —man.—Old Humphrey. A right comprehension of the proc e s s e s of life and of t h e means of influencing their manifestations is only just dawning upon us.—Huxley. Not every love is generous or noble, •or merits high encomium, b u t that love which, prompts and Impels man to live .generously and to act nobly.—Plato. The longer w e live and the more w e t h i n k t h e higher value w e learn t o put o n the friendship and tenderness of ftarents and of Wends.—Dr. Johnson. We ar.e fond of exaggerating the love ourlfrlends bear u s ; b u t it if often leselfrom & principle of gratitude than tte 'desire of prejudicing people in tfsror of our own merit—La Rochefoui n vain do we talk of progress and superior light if w e have not yet Jetrfted-tfce elementary rules by which x , s^s» <>l samsa, harin* a certain end In Tritwva4a*t U e i r means t o t h e attaln- Wm. M. Evarts, famous lawyer and political leader, of New York, is dead, aged 83. Pneumonia. Additional rural free delivery service has been ordered established at Howell, Livingston county, March )>. Arrangements are being made to open We Hand eanal Monday. April 22, several days earlier than last year. Emperor William had a narrow escape from serious injury o o t h e 2Sth. His carriage w a s struck by a a electric Si reet car, but fortunately h e esca with slight bruises. John Knox, a white man, was lynched at Scran ton, Miss., o a the night of the 20th for the murder of Don Davis. The mob was made vp of about 100 men. They were fully armed. England's third supplementary estimate of £3.000.000 for the expenses-of the war was issued on the 28th. Transport and pnrchase of remounts swallow up £2,000,000, and provisions- and forage cost £1.000,00;). This brings the total voted for the financial year u p to £9.1,309,133. Two dead, three badly hurt and a passenger train burned is the result of u head-on collision between passenger train No. lti, south bound, and a local freight on the Vitt&burg, Virginia & Charleston railroad at Coal Valley, five miles from McKeesport, Pa., on the evening of the 28th. T H E MARKETS. L1VK STOCK. NewTorfc- Cuttle Sheep Lambs Hogs. S> <>0 .S To sft**t <* «*•* a t w L - w c Beat grades.....?> 003)6 01 Lower grades..4 0U$4 ft) Detroit— Best grades.. Lower grades UuflOklo— Best Kradeft... Lower grades Claeinnatl- Best grade*... Lower grade H PltUbarg Bent grade*... Lower grud:s ..1 8G'>4 & .2 ?a'tt3 »5 .•• itt&S f& A 8-V&5 15 A OJvll 33 .5 0I&VS0 .4 UX&4 5) 4 r» 4 6) it 00 4 «0 4 SO 4 10 4 7*V 4 w 5 25 4 40 5 » 4 7J 5 70 b UJ 5 50 4 7o ES M 5 2* h 46 & '£> 5 40 4?j 5 PO 5 F0 5 25 N 70 5 i) GRAIN, ETC. Wheat Corn No. 2 rod No. 2 mix New York Chicago *D*tn»tt Toledo ' CSaetaaett Ptttsbarg Buffalo 7W&78Vi T8&78'/, 7S&W 43&4* 4 (&llK 40&4O* 4)g4) 4904? 4!QtlM Oats No. 2 white 3K3JI 2&»25S Sl&SL •Detroit—Hay, No. t Timothy, 112 50-per ton. Potatoes, tte per bu. Live Poultry, sprtog ehtckena, 8*c per *>; fowls, So; turkeys, 8c; duokH, I o. Eggs, strictly fresh. 17o per doses. Butter, best dairy, He per * ; creamery, fco. L IKfei A TERRIBLE CYCLONB grip bacillus has passed over our country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, leaving behind it a dark cloud of anguish and despair. Catarrh follows grip as effect follows cause. A multitude of catarrh victims vrlll spring up in the trail of the awful epidemic of grip that has just passed over our fair country. The hope to these people is Pernna. Most people know this already. Everyone who has had the least touch of grip, should not fall t o take a course of treatment with Peruna. Peruna eradicates every vestige of the disease and leaves the system in a normal condition. Hon, Joseph B. Crowley, Congressman from Illinois, writes from the National Hotel, Washington, D. C„ as follows: "After giving Peruna a fair trial I can cheerfully recommend your remedy, to anyone suffering with coughs, colds, la grippe and all catarrhal complaints;'*— J. B. Crowley. Hon. George H. White, Congressman from North Carolina, writes: "I am more than satisfied with Peruna, and find it to be an excellent Temedy the gulp a n d catarrh. haye used i t ins m y family, and they all Join me in1 recommending it as an excellent remedy."—George H. White. Hon. J. P: Megrew, Superintendent U. S. Capital Police Fores, of Washington, D. C , says:: "Having suffered from t h * grip, I was advised by a friend to use your Peruna, I also used it for my catarrh, and I can now cheerfully recommend your remedy to anyone w h o is suffering from the grip and catarrh/"— J. p. Megrew. Miss Anna Russell, Past Worthy Counselor, Loyal Mystic Legion, 293 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn., writes: "For years I 'have unfortunately found my system in a peculiarly/ receptive condition for catarrh when. I was exposed in any way to inclement weather. At those times I would be severely afflicted with la grippe- and its unpleasant consequences. "Now for the past year and' a half I have used Peruna i n such cases and have found that it n o t only euros me quickly, but it also cleanses nry blood and renders me less liable to catch cold. It is the finest preventative of colds that I know of and a very superior tonic."—Anna Russell. Miss Alice Dressier, 1313 North Bryant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn*., writes: "Last spring Y> suffered ftam Isv grippe and was partially cured, b u t the bad after-effects remained* through the summer, and somehow l, did n o t fet strong as I was before. Imtbs fall caught a cold after getting my feet wet and attending a lecture in; a cold hall, and I suffered a> relapse, (km unpleasant catarrh of the head a n d throat followed, and a s I was in a weak condition physically previous t o this, it took but little to> break madown completely. "One of my college friends: who w a s visiting me, asked me to try Peruna, and I did so and found it all and more than I had expected. It hot only cured me of the catarrh, but restored) me t o perfect health, built up the entire s y s - tem; and brought a happy, feeling of buoyancy which I had not known for years."—Miss Alice Dressier. If you do not derive prompt and sat* isfactory results from the use of Pe^ runa, write at once to Dr. Hartosan, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased t o give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. DEATH begins in the bowels. It's the unclean places that breed Infectious epidemics, and it V the unclean body—unclean inside— that "catches'1 the disease. A person whose stomach and bowels are kept clean and whose liver is lively, ana blood pure, is safe against yellow kv^, or any other of toe dreadful diseases that desolate our beaut^ul land. Some of the cleanest people dutside are filthiest inside,, tod they are the ones who not onfjr "tatch" the infections, but endanger the lives of all their friends and relatives;. There's only one certain wa clean inside so as to prevent disease and that is to take CA1 Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengthened All diseases ate 40c ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BULK. Urty.yoo are g j t t j j BH MoeteA Id aMowoeoT*e, , w ifene*l • M i , e e l l o w eomwlexloa towels de**t s e e r e resju* .. ^ — w-_-—_ OeesttpettoA kUle snore people taum a l l otfcer «le»aeee together, f t la a starter for t h e chreatfe ellaeeete a * * loma years of eeCerUg tfeat eosae afterwarde. Wo saatter w h e t aUe y e a , start t a k t a * OASCARKTa to-day* for y e a w i l l a e r o get w e l l e j a d a e w e l l a l l t h e fisseaatU y o y a t y a a j h o w e U right. T a k e o u r advleej start sates to ears or HCS& GUARANTEED MMM ttd. taeatade etjatr teheee *wSoeHrdtl.t eWelele fWSjsea a^aavtee ra»traeVe?aoadT lZeSeceXf mteler rSea ye teeeSialreVi itlwy ee <psaepea heeSmeeeeS, jtSoe me \ mwiona eeyerenf eCi Mrt seeee^ trial* ae P t r O SHB<SJaSBBBjpSBj£ oSoVhSPe^ SBJBJ wWaaeewe. yeTaa «keer eeaaea eaeddr | 4> * l DrBull's COrGHTYRUP Oetthe^eaatae, Bjrftweeubethetes. ' S a t v a ^ J T s a T w t t i t s i s t a s i . i I d i a e m CHEAP FARMS DO Y00 WAIT I HOIEf '""MHS ft M i l B l t e w y a V U a V e U e t e w i L r W • " • * wwejee^sjPewe'eMere¥w*W/ W.N.g—DBTROJT—NO. 10 i»o7 f V e M a a s w t r l H U n r t l i i a a i U I l s d i f Nsttwa t t a s t a s s i ; V * •J*--- « / . : • . vpmp :lM.->' >•< '.V *« -s». X ; V ' • 1 * 1 • ! » . ;sf£ WPWW AW r^T7K ™.T7i'™' ,'^i-if '-•\J* .;/'* .:?«: - ^ - • • • « • / " . ^ '^...A- .y'v^', ..!• V «*' 4c/ , T , ! x ™ urderar tf Exprcw M*«M$9£ i Uoe Pays the JfonaltfrM* >§T#fr |Hfl« f j ^ y ^ l ^ . • .j,.T,- -N ;>>.'..«(•» «1 R U » * ; 9 s * * - * a 4 OS* ««*• * » « • * ;BIM <N*rf*irod •&n*v Ts«fl£*r &V- :<• \f ~W*-H; i-«- Ida B1felrt*<t*ln;*ag*i;;$a, a- AC&QJO; teacher, ©* JTejri* # * u t * ;jfa&;,ifrile walking-; tfc**i*»' f v W « M # "^t^^. of w o o d s b q J l * r # b f e ^ « : ber.wAy.bome from tfee^i^&l'bapM t o the Ifcterurthe irtty, ^m^UxAUA hy a* Ankttbwl N«gr<>^ V*»9 shct Jut i n t a a baok of the head aniTcttt her throat, severing1 the w i n d p i p e After *be dastardly assault, "Hit* FinUestoin>»*a for a half mil© to a farm houefj/wiffc tl*e bloo4 s t e a m i n g from her wound* and f e l l uttWn&ious on the dooratepi,.^ She to Aofex^ectjed t o live. Her assailant, Geo, Ward, colored, was subsequently arrested and looked up. A few houra after his arrest a n angry mob bMkffed 'down <tha doors of the jail, dragged the prisoner t o the Wabash-bridge, several squares away, ana hanged hint, t o the bridge draw. Not content w i t h t h e hanging, the crowd cut the corpse down, and, laying it on a sand bar under the bridge, kindled a fire and cremated the remains. It was the first l y c l i n g that ever occurred in4 Terre Haute. 1 F- '•• 1 Gare Baek the S60.000. Under a. capias issued1 on a new indictment by the Cook county, III., grand jury, Lant &. Salsbury, city attorney of Grand Rapids, was formally place i under arrest on the 2.">th on a charge of embezzling $50,000 placed in escrow some two weeks ago as part oi an alleged fund to be* used in securing a $1,000,000 contract for the construction of municipal water works at Grand Rapids. Notwithstanding the fact that Baisbury returned the 850,- 000 he w a s arrested on the charge of embezzlement at Chicago on the above date, but was subsequently released on 85,00u bail. <r Walked Into a Trap. Early on the morning of the 27th a gang of supposed bank robbers walked into a carefully laid trap at Riley, Kns.,vand the leader. Frank Wharton, alleged to l>e an expert safe blower, was captured after a desperate fight in the dark. The vault containing $100,000 was untouched. Some time ago Wharton went'to that vicinity and, it is alleged, planned with some local characters to rob the Riley bank. One of the men. named Johnson, became frightened and notified the officers. Wharton was captured, but his companions escaped. 50 M M Try to Wreck a Storehouse. A crowd of from 3) to 60 citizens, armed with revolvers, sledge hammers, crowbars and a batteriug ram, broke into the ^wholesale liquor house at Topeka, I£p&, at about midnight on t h e 34th, a'nd smashed the beer cases found there. Three policemen drove the crowd. back. Both the policemen and the cinaens fired their revolvers, and J. W. Adams, a carpenter, was shot twice In the breast He was tak^en in a hack to Riverside hospital, where he lies in a precarious condition. Ferrcll Met Ills Fate Bravely. There is no diminution of the wonderful nerve*that has been characteristic of Rosslyn Ferrell since the time of apprehension for the premediated murder oi Charles Lane, the express messenger, on the bight of Aug. 10, 1000, Ferrell, at 13:06 on the morning o f the 1st, walked calmly to the electric chair of/the Ohio penitentiary and expiated his crime. Three minutes from the time the current was turned o n the accused W M pronounced dead. ' V " * • •• • — T R A N 8 V A A L WAR ITEMS. A band of 70 armed insurgents e n j tered t h e flown of Snog, i n the province . ^ of South ^ooon; Luzon, o n the 27th, where they killed one nattve and abducted fivto . p n midnight of the same day they attacked-tfce town of Santa Maris, burning 50 houses. -The insurg e n t s were repulsed by tnw Americans, — w h o had one wounded, o n e native aconi and two, civilians killed. The insurgents retreated to t h e mountains, closely pursued; their losses were not learned. * M . A dispatch from Cape Town, dated the 25th, says it is reported there that Commandant > Genera* Botha, with 9,000 Boers Iras broken away from Gen. French's pursuit in the direction of Komatopoort, and also that the in* fluentlal commandant, Plet Fourie, w i t h several hundred Boers in the Dewetsdorp district, are willing t o surrender if the commandant receives a proposition direct from Gen. Kiichoner, , : \ /, • . . ••,.. ..-. .. ai.jv ••-,> * De Wet, it U official!*: a s u r t s d , hay- ' i n g failed to cross the Orange Dajtowpoort, i s hurrylntf to fcoali tain b y t h e w m j n r t P i t r u i t i n a . T h e ] Orange river, i t falling f a s t Thorneye r o t t i s fpsjbiaf from t h e west, while several columns a r e ready to meet t o t Boers i n every direction. ' • ' • • • • ' ' \ ' - > . V /•'•'HOTi >•""•• 2 K 3 ,1 >•••' Tf-H Hospitals in our great cities are sad places to .visit. Three-fourths of the patients lying on those snow-white beds are women and girls. Why should this be the case ? , Because they have neglected themselves. Every one of these patientsi ini the hospitaTbecTs had plenty of warning in that bearing-down feeling, pain at the left or right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back. All of these things are indications of an unhealthy condition of tjie- ovaries or womb. What a terrifyine^hought! these-poor souls are lyings there on those hospital beds awaiting a fearful operation. Do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an examination and possible operation. Build up the female system, cure the derangements which have signified themselves by danger signals, and remember that Lvdia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of women from the hospital. Read the letter here published with the full consent of the writer, and see how she escaped the knife by a faithful reliance on Mrs. Pinkham's advice and the consistent treatment of her medicines. Mrs. Knapp tells of her Great Gratitude. '• DEAR MRS. PXXKHAM :—I have received much benefit from using your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. After my child was born, blood poison set in, which left me with granulated inflammation of the womb and congested ovaries. I had suffered from suppressed and painful menstruation from a girl. The doctors told mo the ovaries would have to be removed. I took treatment two years to escape an operation, but still remained in miserable health in both body and mind, expecting to part with my reason with each coming month. After using one bottle of the Compound, I became entirely rid of the trouble in my head. I continued to use your remedies until cured. " The last nine months have been passed in Perfect good health. This. I know, I owe entirely to L y d i a E . 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 . * 'My gratitude is great indeed to the one to whom so many women owe their health and happiness."—'MB*. F. M. K N A P P , 1528 Kinnickinaio Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. $ 5000 REWARD we «re deposited with the National City which will be poid to any person Owing to the fact that aome skeptical people have .from time to time queauootd thefenuiaeneticf the testiniomal letters constantly publishing, we have Bank, pt Lynn, Mass.. $5,000, . . who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, at was published before nbtainiag the writer's special permission.—LVDIA £, PIMKKAM Msoicnrs Co* Adversity is often a blessing in disguise. . Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50c. An old bachelor nays the man who marries fives to nothing a habitation and a name. The prominence achieved by Garfield Tea aa a blood purifier has not been equaled by another remedy; an improvement in t h e complexion can be seen after a few days' use. ' 1 • • - - - r ' • I N olt is easy t*> slip up on an oily smile. It's a Short Road from a cough to consumption* Don't neglect a cough—take Shttors Consumption Cure when your cold appears. The " ounce of prevention" is better than years of illness. < ^1 svCerad lor r«an freea. a ee*fa, bronchial aad limf trouble. Raised blood IreqaeaUy. Spent years la the Dakota* aad attar aartaaf west bntjfbt so ftnaff." RmiinaJ east aad «£ N«W5Jf, 4V** J consider It the jrjraastat % ,, '""f'^HitfRY T. DXTCHtR, With r. L. Caaif A O*., Bsoaars, Bo«alo» H. Y. •JfcUeVaOanenmaej— OarelataM ny all WMM tm tttMntal W*k MI mm^mwdm^ Sat Complete External and Internal Treatment IN 3 OR 4 YEAR* M INDEPENDENCE ASSURED It you take vp vout home* ia Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pampalett. •toff aZBaTtfooea ot THE SET $1.25 Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the Mood, and expel humor, germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians,, and all other remedies fail. WONDERFUL CORE OF PSORIASIS. AS a sufferer for thirty years from tne worst form of Psorl" axis, finally cared by Cuticura Soap and Cuticora Ointment, L wish to tell you my experience, that other* may benefit by it. I was so grievously afflicted that^the matter that exuded from my pores after the scales had peeled off, would cause my underclothing: to actually gum to my body* After remaining in one position, sitting or lying* down, for an hour or two, the flesh on my elbows and kneeswould split, so thick and hard would the crusty scales become* The humiliation I experienced, to say nothing of physical agony, was something frightfuL ~ The detacheq scales w™*d fairly rain from my coat sleeves. ~ I have read none of your testimonials that appear to represent a case so bad as mine* But as to the cure* I commenced bathing in hot Cuticura Soap suds night and morning, applied the Cuticura Ointment, and then wrapped myself in a sheet* In two weeks my skin was almost blood red in color, best1 smooth and without scales. Patches of natural colored ikm began to appear, and in less than a month I was cured* I am now passed forty years of age and have skin as soft and smooth as a baby's. Hoping that others may benefit by my expcri» ence, and regretting that sensitiveness forbids me from disclosing my name, I am yours gratefully, J. H. M* Boston,KUss* Sept 30,1900* Millions of People Use Cuticura Soap asatfted \>j Oattavra OtafeMat, thtah ag raenaatlp sokf lac ntcsatrae, ,M faolra sfaad UaalAjt, aad fceallag red, rottta, ai and*for all tha parpoaes oTtba aad sore bands,' vaalihyta ftow* tof waaat, report* ot QJsafjt<a •««.. and rail kTrall«»y mmMI M HOB to tba Svpartataadeat off i f t u a a n t of tMaTtor. Ottow% i«anes«fca*i • ^» i ^ B •aBWla^sJ^PsJ Ps^^P^pi^Ms|V ^^^^»W^W 1^8¾¾ J^J^9 B«nei7. iuuioMocwoB«ATiMcnriK>0mASOAFimta«f«raiof HOBS, Iwfhunmattons, and •xoorlattoBa, or too fraa or ofaaatvo posaflnaloa, bi U»o Zona o f washes for u]oarattT«w©aknaa**s, aad for maoy aaaattyoaattaaptteBBiPMai wMchraadljy •BCT—t tho»»ilTe« te womsn, and aspylsjly aoibara. CimovsUSbar eonUaoa darf. emia caMUtent wroperttaa dorlrod from Ccncmu. too great akla earo,«WiUM deaaalBgiBgredlanta.andth*asoatrefroatalBgoflowarodor*. Hoasaosatof ho ! » • • OBoa Boed taoae groat akla partflera aad baaattaera to nao aa7- irylag alda, 00010, aad aatr of tafaaai aad, > oomparod wlta It for lodaeo BMOB who otbort, oapedaUr for praaarrlag and porlfflag ta* obUdrOB, Ko otfaor andf aalss! aoap to to bo oomparod beaatffriag the akla. aealo, aatr, B B ^ M / M ' ^ ^ ^ v ^ S S m V k S & i S t . bowrrer arnoaalTa, U to bo eompared with it for all the paxpoeaaof Ba*taS*t. beta, aadi BBraary. Than u combiaos la OaVSOA» at Oxa Pann. tba aaaT *Ma a T ^ - - ^ — •oap, aadta* M B K»U»t aad baby >oay la too worsdT floM by aa < W. L. DOUGLAS $3 ft $3.50 SHOES UNION MADE. worth of W. X» eompared with at afeOOto S 9 M . pur BH.00 Gilt Rd«ra U M oaanaot Jba aqpanod at aay. Womako laavyataartwo maaafaatararalrthe United T H B KaTASOlW OHM W.L. Dsaclss ttsad (M» sbsss an soli a^I rVdkssem mUmk —waBtoatmHtav»* fc trlaso oaat« « das skkarv tsasfd WasTNLa. PsaoWaa lkaa s ssa*oas sIwswkaa. prtes tUssBui 00 bottom. U yoar aWsr «lfi aot f*t tbsai for _*olf* lKoatt ht*o* ,b twlst*o.r sya,d s awoliodstlha,s n wtsilsa* osra eds s« eto.* .o nO ark •rb oeoasn' avptt*t. aBL» af VwravtaNa) ^ABaar* BMjw^aapaaaBaWB^js^aBwajBaBa); oAw^sL*^w£Haw^LaVa^BHr W . ~ - ^*'• :i ''*« ....•- .f. . . - - ' , > , ' • ••'•Lt*\ & ,v>t g^^gxg^gl SOUTHERN F A R M S . Southern Farm*—lawroved and untaa* proved, at from f» to Ju per acre la Virginia, North and Booth Carolina, G«orgte» AlattaaML MUalaatpal Tannaaao* and K«a> tucky. DoaeripUvo roadlng matter maps BMtt fro* upon awpttoatlon to J Qlatn, Agoat, U #/ L Otpt, South Hallway, fla Doaiwan « t , Chicago, : or at. V. lUcbarj^dBa,V Laad and HJ»ndduW»tr »»> Agent, aotttaara J»a»hray,W tnd l a l a s t A nthlTia**^r\rtAV :-. .$*Mmi - r j . • V . H ' P W M M l l l i * ' * ' ™ * . 1 # • ' • . : • ' './* ,'-"/-r rv '''••: .•••'•.'v-. X •" yJV "' # ' i .''' ,\* < liinini.'u.ti i)|i;ji>|iiin <» » J)';"':' 5* «ir |tn^#»pat<li. -'•> 1 i . m i » i & : • ' i n iHL «"P . » > • " ( " » ' :r\ U ANCffffWS *>Cd, ' ^ w f e j $ a a ; : . ) ^ - ^ * i ,' " J <J. — ' J , 1 " " tpD[Ja|p#3J' MAE; ?v: ' * • • T " : # Isi ::S,r' •<*?;' ?&>'' f ::v;. t ^i,,; ••'••*• •"• ' f » » Wffcf ^*««»*5jr,J-: Ther "J5ta>r cTS^tttibei^* was so called from tbe place inkblot* the court was ^ ^ # ' : o n f i \ ' o l J ^ ^ r o ^ i l ' O f tbe ktng£ palace in Westmin&ter. tjpbu-"the celflags were stars, heuee the camera stellata, o r chamber of stars, ft was of very ancient origin and had excessive powers, bat could not pronounce the teath penalty. It was a bo) is bed by act #f parliament in 1641 during the reign of Charles I. but this nu fortunate ruonarch was sentenced to be beheaded from tots same Mstar chamber." Night was Iter Terror, lil would cou«b nearly all night long?*" writes Mrs. Olias Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly g e t anv sleep. I bad consumption so bad that it I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit Hood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's flew Discovery wholly cured ma and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely g u a i a n - teed to cure coughs, Cold?, La Grippe, Broncbjtis and all Throat, and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and $1,00. Trial bottles five at K. A . S i g l e r s drug' stoie. "in»: j iii'(.ii iji*' I * •v- /. m ^ ^ r +***#* | Occasional? » hojband was aep, arated from the wife, jt*d $tfhar and mother from their ohildrea And y«jf tbft waa rat©, But it |f rare under the impwtfision'o^ ifce liqnor traffic fr; Kg iiidiM*ri.; fnr It Hurt Him. Candid Friend—1 think young Rymer, the poet, felt hurt at-a remark you made the other night His Companion—What did I say? TO Cure a Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*?. All drugght? refund the money it it fails to enre. E. W. Crove's signature is on each box. 25c. discovery-of the graphite mines in England in 1564, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. _* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In 1843 England conquered and annexed the Orange Free State and evacuated it six years later. e m c i v i l i z a t i o n in all lands. I w a n t t o parallel t h e s t o r y of J o h n B r o w n 'jsith t h e s t o r y of _CLJE^3LOU said there was only one | M r s . C a r r i e K a t i o n + _ w h o i s j u s t Bhakespeam-Eschange. M / n o w i e a d i n g a forlorn . h o p e a s d a n g e r o u s , a n d a g a i n s t a f o e a s foul a n d d e a d l y a s t h a t w h i c h l e d t o t h e d e a t h of J o h n 13rowu, < J o h n B r o w n b r o k e t h e law. H o s m a s h e d t h e law a s o p e n l y a s Mrs. The lead pencil originated with the ( N a t i o n s m a s h e s p l a t e g l a s s w i n - d o w s i n K a n s a s s a l o o n s . I rem e m b e r F r e d e r i c k D o u g l a s s a y - i n g i n t h e l e c t u r e t o whicii I h a v e referred, t h a t " j u d g e d b y i t s e l f alone, t h e raid o n H a r p e r ' s F e r r y was a g r e a t crime. B u t , " s a i d t h e orator, "it c a n j i o t b e j u d g e d a l o n e . T b e cry t h a t w e n t from t h e startled a n d terrified i n h a b i t a n t s of H a r p e r ' s F e r r y w a s b u t t h e e c h o of t h a t o t h e r cry w h i c h b e g a n / t w o h u n d r e d y e a r s b e f o r e , b e f o r e t h e m a n - h u n t e r first s e t f o o t i n t h e q u i e t A f r i c a n v i l l a g e s . T h e raid an H a r p e r ' s F e r r y w a s c o n t r a c t e d for w h e n t h e first s l a v e - s h i p l a n d - ed o n t h e s e s h o r e s . " I t i s a l s o t r u e t h a t Airs. ' N a t i o n is b r e a k i n g t h e law. I a m n o d e - j f e n d e r of l a w l e s s n e s s . N e v e r t h e - l e s s , l e t u s r e m e m b e r t h i s , t h a t every s a l o o n i n K a n s a s i s a l a w - pocketed tbe i n m i t . j less i n s t i t u t i o n . E v e r y s a l o o n A t t h e close of a performance given j k e e p e r t h e r e is an. o u t l a w . I t ia as a benefit to John Brougham, the a c ^ t h o u g h s o m e l a w l e s s w i l d b e a s t John Brown t a d Carrie Nation I count it one of the memories of life worth, recalling that in Music Hall, Boston, I once had the privilege ot hearing Frecter* ick Douglass deliver his famous lecture on Joan Brown. The lecturer and the theme were accorded the greatest welcome and the highest honors. The governor of the state introduced him with an eloquent speech, asuring him of Uis welcome to Massachusetts. In a very large part of the civilzed world Frederick Douglass would have been given very much the same sort of welcome to a lecture on John Browi}, for John Brown the rioter, t^e leader of a, mob, the man who uudertook to steal chattels, and violate the sacred laws of properly, and did kill in the attempt and was hanged for it, has most surely been lifted up into a place of everlasting glory in the minds of the truest, and noblest men and women e4 mo4- j a g e that tbe-aUu^ementa^of—tli^ y— •T"*T 'i, every family ^roken up and acat tered by the auction block under African slavery, there are a dozen | families and more, white as well as black, rich and cultivated as well as poor and ignorant, from the mansion as well as the^tene-1 ment house, that are separated and scattered in shame and die* grace by the cruel, devilish work of thehquor saloon, , For centuries the most cruel pressure of the Hquor traffic* ha« fallen upou womanhood. No woman has been safe. No woman today is so hedged about by wealth or nurturing circumstances that she can say wkh any just reason, j^Theliquor traffic cannot reach my fortress, it cannot tear down the citadel of my happiness. Women have been wooed by clear minded, healthy bodied, true* hearted young men, and have given them their all fcf affection and service, hav*4 .borne them children, only to find at middle (oxen, as t u r f r * * * ! . ^ (torn subsoil plow. .', . ^ a^JAy%V e tb7point ffsbouid U\«# lone and run parallel with t IBO may be sharpened U needJbe A Co^veni*mo« Im W^Wia* Ap«««i|t of K M P I , Lsrfi b y BaoJi Hen, ." . It Is o0*nde^rable to record exactiyv the egg^roduptiofiof lUdivlduaJTowU.1 The Maine autioa has i-ecenUy given a description of # a nest box whic> ^ claimed to be inaxpensive, easy w at- j tend to and cerUln in Its action. Boxes are arranged In cases in groups of four. When used singly, % cover ig provldetf I for each box. _ .., • " The nest box is without frontvend or cover, 28 inches long, 13 inches wide" I. I -Jr— — J • Strikes a rich And. ''I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,"'writes F. J. tireen, of Lan- <?aster, N. H., "No remedy helped me . until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more «ood than all the .medicine I ever u>«ed. They have aUo kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just spendid tor female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No ether medicine can take it piace in our family." Try thern. Only 50?\ Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. c?igler, druggist. tor and dramatist, one of the audience _torew~~upon the stage a purse of gold. Brougham picked It up and after examining it said, "Ladies and gentlemen, some man-eating tiger, that had escaped from a menagerie, had ? senye™5Z1, I made circumstances compel me to pocket the j " ' " ^ hi°s ^d en in «K. «aUnDs a<=s t^o wun, , »aun d Insult but,M looking grim, "I should ; s t e a l t h i l y b u t p e r s i s t e n t l y a n d like to see the man who would dare to } d e v i l i s h c u n n i n g , l u r e d y o u n g ^ P 6 * ' — ! b o y s a n d g i r l s , a n d g r o w n m e n , stop tbe CouffU a n d w o r k , off the j h u s b a n d s a n d f a t h e r s , i n t o h i s d e n C o l d . Lf xative BromoQuinine Tablets cure a cold in one d i y . No 'ure, no' pay. Price 25 cents. * On tbe Edge. A little boy fell out of tbt» bed at his homo in I die wild some' nights ago, and when his mother .and some of the othrr mom hers of the family teased him |.l>ont it he fi;lt very much ns if he had fnne something disgraceful and cried ns if hfs little heart would break. Ilia mother saw that she was on the wrong tack, so sht1 censed to tease him and^ent them out again shamefully marred by his cruel claws. Would you blame the mothers of town, wl^en thp men did not have' backbone" enough, if they went with clubs arid knives and destroyed the best building in the town, that had given up to him by some greedy miser who cftrod-moreJqr money than for boys, as his den? Do not forget that that is the •.! status of the liquor saloon in Kanlicensed liquor saloon has clouded the mind, and debased the heart, and deadened the affections of ihe husband anrT_fa ther. And at last, aftei twenty five years of toil and devotion, bearing and enduring such horrors as only a drunkard's wife and the tlie merciful God injbeayen'isan know, she is turned out to face old age, a poor broken and wrecked piece of hu^ manity. "What do you think such a women's feelings are about the liquor saloon? Do you wonder that she hates it? Oh, my God, no! I have n:> wonder of that sort, my only wonder is that there is a saloon left standing in America. John Brown was left to stand alone so far as influential forces were concerned, very much as is Mrs. Nation. The leading political newspapers in the . country repudiated him and called him a fool; the great politicians declared he was a fanatic or worse; most of the preachers and the churches denounced him; very few of the most rabid anti-slavery men dared to utter an outspoken word in his favor. Concluded Next Week. * '^~w~^-- .. ',*- -^e*- 4 c »»* <^njr* Wo«Urt»« *•!• OUUdfO*U i^Jiairi no nesitancy'in Tecomioeniicig . Chambe^la^n> Cough Remedy.*' ?%S* F. Fr lloraa, a .w^-kttejsjFii- ^ Pftuniar baker, Q£J?^tfjti»r& :Tai.^ ^Wihavs gi?ea |t: j ^ oar "oh^j|B|r %- wbe%1Uroo b^d<wltb bad coa£h>, a | ^ ; , who^njf^p^gb, and it >as, ^9^0,-^. ^ v e a ^ f i s t s ^ i ^ t i o ^ it .jpm>*%fo ^i^aqia^4ad[-td: iqe by fa dro^ist as the > best doughr ntwjfciae ^ cat^hren at m^: cpntaiM *oj?piil!ai 0^tJie#>^ drVg/v Sold bi^; ^..^i^r^ ^ 0 ^ - „ n l s y . • ' ' . , - • • ] ."".-;•'•:.-'••;:"" :r ^ ' j'.'.-i; •*> uyf! An InBlniMit^ott. •>*•• • w . ' ' - . « * * • Lawyer (examining wi was your maid ut the time-? Lfuly-lu ray boudoir,'arranginf my bnlr. • * ;" '• Lnwyor—And .were ydu there aJso? Lndy <!:u]U;n«ntly)—StrJ^TExchange.. HOMBMADE NEST BOSEST and i s inches deep, inside measure- -menta.V' A djvi«i"" hnrmi with a cirCUMrs. C. $. VahDeusen, of Ooldwav, -tsr* Mich., was afflicted with siojafaca/ trnifbte and constipation for a l o n g time She s a j s : "I have tried many preparations but none have done mej {'the good that ChamberlainV Stotnach and Liver Tabled have." T h e s e . T a b - lets ore for sale a£ F. A. S i g l e / s d r a g -store._ Price, 25c^ JSajmjgles_free. '^ and made the others quit"doii)g"so and I 8 8 8 8 * t D e P ^ s e n t t i m e . Kvery W o m a n who has female troubles, emmon to her' sex, is weak, feels tired, worn out or has lost her ambition, should take Knill's Red Pills for Wan People, "Pale or Weak." They are the great clood and Nerve Medicine and Developer. They restore health Strength and Beauty. Only 25c. Try them. E t e r y Ulan worn out meutally or physically from overwork or other causes should take Knill's Red Pillsfor Wan People, "Pale or Weak." They are the great Blood and Nerve Tonic, restore Vim, Vigor nnd Vitality. They will make a perfect man of you. Try them. i:very W o m a n or JVIan troubled with Mlousness or inactive Liver or Bowels, should take Knill's White Liver Pills, *25 doses 25c. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles, Backache, Lame or Sore, you take Knill's Blue Kidney Pills. They cure. Guaranteed by all Druggists; 25c a box TTboxes $1.00. Write for pbamplets, testimonials samples sent free. Kntll'A R e d , W h i t e and B l u e P i l l Co P o H Huron, Mich. madn n show of sympathy by asking: "My child, how on rarth did you come to fall out of bed?" "I don't know, mother." he replied, "Unless I wt'ot to nleep right where 1' got in-."—Memphis Scimitar. Working 24 Hours a Day* There's no re&t for tbose~tirele8 little workers—Dr. King'* New Life Fills. Millions are a1«f«ys bus^, coring Tor. pid Liver, Jaundice, ii'housn***;' Pev So Mrs. Nation and the smash-1 plattting potatoes in ground where irtg of a lawless liquor joint in Lrye haa grown is .by some farmers con- Wichita, or a gilded palace of the *d e r e d f p r ! T ^ I f ^ f ^ ^ r e ^ S , . . ' ., . m *\_ .of. opinion that plowing under green whiskey devil in Tqpeka, can not CSQp§ 0t oata, peas or rye wiU prerent be judged by^itself. There is a; a great 4eai of fungi, story of woe. behind it sad enough to break the heart of any man who has not a heart of lar opehtag 7xa ini;hes,in di¾meter is placed across the box 12 inches from the back end and 15 Inches from the front end. The back sectioi/ls the nest proper. Instead of a close door at the entrance a light frame is covered with wire netting. The door is 10¼ inches wide and 10 inches high and does not All the entft-e eh trance, leaving a good margin all around to avoid friction. It Is hinged at the top and opens up into the box. The binges are placed on the front of the door, 'the trip consists of one piece of stiff wire about three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter and 18½ inches long, bent aiTrecJuired. 7A. pieceof board ti inches wide and just long enough to reach across the box inside is nailed flatwise in front of the partition and an inch below the top of the box, a space of one-fourtb of an inch being left between the edge of the board and the partition. Tttie 6 inch section of the trip wire is placed across the board and the long part of the wire slipped through the quarter inch slot and passed down close* to aud in front of the center of the 7½ inch circular opening. Small wire staples are driven nearly down over the,6 inch section of the trip wire into the board so as to hold it In place and yet let it roll sidewise easily. , "When the door is set, a half inch sec-- tion of the wire comes under a hard wood p*eg or av tack in the lower edge of the do^r frame. The hen passes In through the circular opening and in doing so presses the wire to one side. The door swings down and fastens itself by striking the end of a wooden latch or lever. '1?be latch is five inches long, one inch wide and half an inch thick and is fastened loosely oue inch from its center to the side of the box. so that the outer end is just inside of the door when it is elosed. Pieces of rubber belting arc nailed at the outside entrance for the door to strike against, When a bird lias laid, she steps to the front of the box and remains until released. Each hen.has a band with a number attached to her leg, and the eggs may be numbered to correspond. Homemade Subsoil Plow. We herewith give cot and description of the subsoil plow we have used with entire satisfaction for many years. The beam nnd handles can be bought or made. The plow 'part can be made -by any good blaeksmlth. There is no patent on this, says Southern Cultivator. A C and B D are pieces of two inch bar iron two feet long. C E is about 2G to 28 inches, 2 by 3 laid down Subscribe for Dispatch. WANTED—Cspftbif, rtflay*-pert9» >i* «r«rr county to repraonit utrgrcofopaty of sojld flo»aclal reputation. $586 salary f«r year, payabtt weekly; $3 per day absolutely enre and alt tifc. penees; straight, bona-flde, deflnat* «alafy,.iio commission; salary paid each Saturday and «*- peas* money advanced each week. -6TANnARt> HOUSE, 334 Dearborn at. Chicago. tm. Guaranteed C 0(111 Salary 33.UW- Y E A R L Y * —Mon ijnri woman ot good address U> re ^resent us, some to travel ap pointing agents, outers for local work looking after our interests. SIMM) salary guaranteed yearly; extra oo minions and expenses, rapd advancement, old established, bouse. Grand chanc* for earnest tnau or womaa to secure pleasant, perrtanent'position, liberal income and future. New. brilliant lines; - Write at once, STAFFORD PliDfH, t-38 U3 Church St., N e w Havep*Cotin« L i V H ^ « , « ^ S ) otaat. Rates, $2f $2.50, $3 per Daf. c«n. ORkne m»«A 4 a«iew»M-«T. — 'I.. , ' B P — » Railroad Guide. stone. Behind that hatchet that smashes/the pkte glasV window er and Ago#». Tbsy banish Sick H«ad-[^ that den of iniquity the** ate ache, drive oat Halarta. N^ver gripe jSceQes of. sprroWi and ftgotiy as or weaken. Small, taste nice, work j terrible as anything'that African woader*. Try them, *25«'at F. A. alayeryetetine^ Sla,var* Blgls/*drtff ^tota' Piaauaey.J ' 'times did liombfc ihfnga indeed.1 SUBSOIL PLOW. j broad way and drawn to a point from j the upper side, tbe lower side being perfectly straight and parallel with the plow beam. D E should be good steel. *rbi uprights, A C and B D, are waW«d into C D at right angles. A Horrible Outbreak * "Of large sores on my little daugbU er's head developed into a case of scald; ^ __-w head'1 writes 0. D. Isbili of Morgaav|.O;0 la about 12 inches and D E from ton, T*nn:f bat Backlen's Arnica 'tfalve completely cured her.; U> a; guaranteed «ure for Eczema, fetter, Salt Kbeum, PimplM, Sores, Uloera jdnT Pil*st- Only 2*o at F. A. Sigler'i dro«;«t0re,.Piiickaey. • i * "ISlJbo 15 inches. The. uprights are fastened to tbe eeam at A and B b^ clamps made of ave-eightha rod aappHed with taps and croeipleot with bole* ^fi|t the red. Vaa|sn these clamps securely and you ^ f the ittongeit bi«ce pejntb* aad|«r.tha DwrAtcs, pr.m*pa t?o o? f«asi^<WBalfAe.t« ' Popular route for Ann Arbor,' Toledo and points East, Southt and for Hdw*ll, Owo^p, Alma, ^t Pleasaiit Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Cit^y arid points in Northwestern Michigan. ' W . . H . ' U i B U r i n t '•'- < } . p : A . Toledo PERE MARQUETTE H a l l r a a , ! , T * a . 3., 19OX. Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 R. m., 8:04 p. m., 8:68 p. m. For Grand Rapids* North and West, 9:46 a. m., 2;0S p. m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ra., 3:04 p. mM 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 1Q*^6 a. n^ FftANKBiY, n.F;MOBLLEH, Agent, South Lron. , a. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trail BatHraf System* g 8.44 a.m. I 6:48¾. ra. 4:45 p.m. Ja«k»onu .Oetroit, and tetetiaoatato etattnni 6:1&T>. a , 7 mail and e«p. * Jackson. Lenox, ana InUrmedlate-ttetieM T:M a. m mlxea. - » • — • • ff!W The W6 ».jl». aad «<46 p . » . t*al*» hare throagh Coid» U t w e t a JafJtapa and a»ttot». W* J. a i s a s ^ Ageitt VMNkeey £f yoowaa^»ll*tt*f' JftjJW- •abaatiDa . (-•'* •A • • * & ' \-:> .c&rt 4**!»''l "& w •V rV . A; : ^ . \ M XI fl 1$'*. *f< :?uV: sfr;'; • # • -i • r * • 4- *wQ wpw 'W' :>" %> i y V I I i l l I 1 MM > If imf—Hmm***?* mm mm K&K K&K K & K K & ' ' •' . • " ' - . , - • ' V • ; • ' - ' , - ; ' ^ .7",'., .;-u - / • • e .' -« „ * • * ' . • ; ^ f • ; . > • • ?y# uf* vr • : ; V : ^ '-V.& "•••• W - *--VS,> v , ^ (','<<&-' \; f*vr •;>-:',/, %.^-\ %:m T- .V' * $ # ^ ' : - ' .'."V - • - 'v,- -' >'«:'' ' ' . , , • > « , . - - * . A. - i ~ •V'V-' V ^ v ;W ' • r : \ " . \<- •' - . • * . ; . • / " J - V •ate ,! .%.*• ;•->>• :;i^ sf: V ; & . • sv • K ' > < • . * ' • /•" - » , . . • ' ' '-•. '* ' -^- ' ' . - ' • ; .* • '• ^ " " " J H , >- IK • "3 '(''"^•'•'i • V * ' '"'?•:£ "] W^J ' . . # • • f ; >1 • f . i* ' i V V] * i * j •'* V ' 1 1 ^:, 1 H • • 1 1 1 / ' ' '* 1 * '1 A look ftr Young wd aid. ^ ^ * J ! ? joo, « M J 4 * k * a Boekr «oqirtai« ap* baa* atate* *50,OOf MEN CURED Vr. lege ©orWiL would otaak that 0»« follow. . GooHwmcteg at Ibe interawtioaof Hw>- iKtfg WMI Pe«I »tr«eu, on the - aojr^ » 1 ^ ctf il/unborg street, ranoing tbence eeet on the oprth «ide of said Heoboig ftreet to jj»e ewt Hoe of lotflye (ft) In block four (4) wujg*tfare> (8) of ^ VT-1 ^ w * « 7 •• «rit additioa to Piackoey Village. v* Bev. M. JV.Ctoitterford. M«ggle'Bl«ck, Simon Broiran. / Rose Fitsaimmooa. %• 50,000 CURED mtnAgnonrntii tba terrible crime you w«*«comtuittii^_Didyoaoalycon«d«r tteftjMlmtlnfanprenjeuUof this evil habit?. Wbea too late to avoid the tar-1 rlble rewltBt were your «y«s oi>ened to year peril? Did yoalnter otr ia man- , hood contract any PBlVATEor BLOOD 4iieaae? Wweyoucured? Doyounow ana then «ee*ome al&nniog eytaptoms? ^ ^ roa marry ia.spnr present con- ^ U J o n r f e u know, * a i K f IAT HBB, LIKRSON." If married, ore y o i c o o - Btaatly living fa dread? i s marriage a failure with yoaon aqooantcf any weakjrQ9t eatued I>F early abuse or later escesaes? Have you oeen drugged with flpretiry? This bookletwillpouitoutto you. the remits of these crimes andiwint out howoar NBW^ETHOD TRfiATMENT vill positively cure you. It skows^w^thAuj^dshave been save \ by our KBW TREATMENT. I t proves bowwe can OUARANTEB TO CURB ANY CURABLB OA8BOR NO PAY. w W s t m j L a n d cnre--BMISSIONS, VARICOCEtTi!, SYPnlLIS. QLBE'I, STRICTURE — CRBT DRAJ CHARQBS. diseaeec. IMPOTBI^CT, Bti- ^ » * ^ ' D I S . DER CURES GUARANTEED Q t f E R T i p N B L A N K iox HOME TREATMENT. IKESAINEDYIIKERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. aod Sfaeikf St. DETROIT, MICH. K&K K&K K&K K& PBTfUOf ^f "-1-1 . . • ' . . ^ ' ; • > \ - . " • . » . . 1 . , 1 - . ' J I i n • . . • • {• ^ tkeou^er*%^Jott^jretitionerl w OBlH?iASCE, JEncftUra«8_*Br»Jo »n «ctir8, roitk-kiiig, outof-door life clulv t.l'l tt'ioa hea«dlUdi laont-dea at,f foerodn dluuga practical acquaintance with Nature withoul wblob ^¾ « i^** ^VV'TV., V F / "° boy'8 education 1» com- *?T*« « D ^-i*" ' ?• I l'1"11' Besides tlie praoti.e S » r *>:'i-^Z-/i5»kr ^ il «f nUootlng toducca tuadi- P'»81i nusa, dulibcraliim, accuracy ; valuable qualities iu auy budocsa of life. No. I T , Open BlffaU,' Sfl.oe No.'lS, Tnr#pt»lrht», .'!'!, , 2 i . .US (allhrn rlw-dr*. Stsvcns Rifles ^¾ (ion't weiit aome of.h.'r sun of ques- Uiuaitlc accuracy. \\>'ll «cli tou tdir'"t; cash with |i>r.l. r. r x p r c t l " p r e p a i d . ."'nfr'^iw Air / » • m* i / ^TEYEHS AiiMS «L» TOOL Cf>., , T h e Common Council of the Village of Pinckney ordains: • . v S|EC.,:1-^- That there be ooiwtraqted andmaintaine4- wirhin the village of Pinckney sidewalks upon the line* and of such dimensions and materials as herein more particularly specified to wit: First—That a new sidewalk be construct* ed on the north side of Hamburg street, commencing at the intersection of Hamburg St. and Pearl, st. at the southwest corner of lot five, block four, range 1, J. W. Hirichey's first addition to Pinckney; running thence east along the south front •of lots^five and six, oVned by the Catholic church denomination, along the south front of lots seven and eight owned by T. Knox Jeffers, theuce east across Williams street, thfence east along the south front of lots live and s i x , owned by W m . A . Sprout, across the south front of lot seven, owne£ by Simon Brogan,Ticross the south front of lot eight, owned by Frank Dunlavy, thence east across Magic street, thence eaBt across the south front of lot five, owned by Rose Fitssimmons, all in block four and range one, two and three of J , W . Hinchey's first addition to Pinckney village. SEC. 2—The aforesaid line of sidewalk to" be constructed shall be not less than four feet in width and BhaH be buitt of p i n e , oak, or tamarack lumber, riot less than one inch in thickness, the same to be laid crosswise and supported by three stringers of oak of not lets than 2 X 4 inches in si'ze and so laid and secured as to make the same solid and the boards nailed firmly and securely thereto.—The—i«side~4iue_juf__sai(l walk to be eight inches from the line . of lots. T h e aforesaid line- of walk to be constructed within a period of sixty days from date of publication of this ordinance and the publication of said ordinance shull be deemed a notice sufficient t o all property owners required to build said sidewalk. Dated, March 4, 1901. wmmmmmmmmm •**.. V"»*H •*!• 5w-~w-w*iniiiiw'< '',"*(»( . «rla«le» <»*d H««tA' 1 » < * • , j Url9di**Di*tx%ot. In tbe irrigated wljeAt <H«trtct are livl ltt wbidi wbeitt ts grown ttt sll. The states thu* lociuded are Wyoming, s> Wit ftf Mfmtftaa. y^T^^m Maho. vtato T * • - > ' , I. Ji • > — - i;.^iiiiii i,i t 4 , H I u if n i"i T ^B«aaooing /rom antecedent proba- :ti&ti¥" ««W t h r J n i r t c s ^ a parteimer Urtth ft aoppy b*^ aad » t u r n e d down month. ?fc woclfl j|^y that ^ben thj*- poUoemau accuses y o n of being it tramp b*. i t apeakln^ with-a titgh.rey 'farm truth" ^ ; ,-, "Knowing little about logic," the defendant replied vi am unable ia-aa? Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico aad the t n greater part <4 Colorado. 1» this district w e find eoaditloas remarkably h ^ r i atvgoUtyontbatMoot But different from tboae existing W i r t w ^ ; . - j T ^ J i S I am i M o c S t f ^ Ht> eaat of the Bopky mouatalns. TliW;. Z f * ^ £ l S $ fo^hird striking cuaracterlstlct not present toj I^rk % ' ^ j . w ^ u ^ ^ t o > . : ^ L k ^ w S l AM.ltoiieHl m e d i c i n e f e r I>» G r i p p e . George W. Waitt, ol South Gardiner, Me., says: "I have bad the worst are:, First, the extreme aridity, necessi tating tbe application of water by irrigation. Second, the very low humua content of the soil. Third, the superabundance of alkali usually present. Wheat does best in soil that is alkaline rather than acid In reaction, but an excess of uikall becomes rery injurious. Different cereals are able t o withstand different y'Aiounts proportionally of alkali.in lMJ aoll. Barley and rye soein to tolerate a larger proportion than wheat, and the latte* will usually tolerate a larger amount than oats. Of all the cereals barley will withstand the largest amount The wheats of this district are almost always white grained, soft and extremely starchy and lack greatly in gluten content The straw is so white and clean and glistening that it is dazaling^ o the eyes in the hot sunshine. Bast on wheat is seldom injurious and in some localities is entirely unknown. Smut, however, is often present to a considerable extent. The stiffness of the straw and the absence of rain prevent the grain from ever lodging, So that harvesting may be delayed for weeks with little or no injury to the_ grain. ] "Manifestly.the greatest need of this district i s a n increase in the gluten sonteuts of the grain* While the introduction of hard grained nitrogenous sorts from other sections is at^ first an improvement, the gluten content cannot thus be materially and permanently increased. No wheat variety, whatever its nature, can abstract from the Now bold • / my own ability perb." "Score one for palmistry, np your bands." !. They went up. "I can't tell whether you nave worked by the looks of those hands," said the justice. "But in the- Interest of the spread of knowledge 1 will digress and say to you thr.t an article known a s soap was invented some years ago." "Never heard of it," said the prisoner cheerfully, "and I know just a s much about my guilt or innocence as I do about soap. You might try me by a jury of my peers." "Your peers are too busy telling fairy tales to bartenders on this muggy morning to come out to help the ends of Justice. The dollar they'd get for jury service would make them die of heart disease." "A doctor told me I'd never have that," the prisoner said. "I'm not Intensely interested in the state of your health," the justice said coldly. "I don't know whether you're a tramp, and neither do you. I am inclined to the opinion that you are, but I guess no policeman will arrest you between -here-and tiiejtjorrier^ The prisoner made the trial trip sue-" cessfully and w a s seen no more.—Chicago Journal. " L o w N e c k D i n n e r s . " A few days ago a lady in pursuit of a cook w a s Interviewing and being interviewed at a certain employment bureau. "1 shall want you to go Into the country with me," she remarked to the - • -'jr*' SAVED BY PALM»$TRY. ritvrftii.. t / ^ ..^-^ __-—; — , - « ; — aWree to.refund the money on a oU sent bottle of Down's Blisjr i f i l does •ot cu re any e o s ^ cold, whooping eouffb, or throst trouble^ Ws also gaarants^ Down^JSltxir.to curs con sumption, whan $**$ according to direflf ions, or monag h»cK,. ft fftf) flosft: "••-•a • W > t r ^ l ^n«oiag^o bed and smal^ tdosf* &**;: iag tat» day wtll o«r#Xfapwb \vnkw^ cold, rtm$ atop the m'o?^ ? di8trs#8in^ , f ;• . ' ^ ; B. Dsrrow \ .-/ *•' V--..*Sfe-. JUf fincBtteji. iUpatch. * poBMffWS SV»»T rnvupA* *<>&*&& we FBNrVNIf: U MiDBZ^S «*irlMcrlpUoaPficelMnM»WK» 5ot»r«a « t o e PoetoUee •» Piatkoef, Mtoktym* M eocond r i m witttr Adr ertialaj ra^ee madeSs»Wtt «a appUoalioa, BeeiaeM Card*, SA0O per year. v PeatlJ and ou^aase ootleea pabUShed free. AaaouaoSmasMol eatertaiameoMi may be paid for, if desired, bf ot *eeatiag toe odtce vritb Oc*- ete ot admiaaioB.' 1 A caee ticketa are aae brougat to the office, regular rate* wtll.be coarged. All matter la loealaotkaeoiamn wtUbe esafted at 5 cent* per Une or fraction thereof, for each .Insertion. where no time is speciaed, all hotttoee will be laserted until ordered diecontlnaed, and wiUboehaTgedforaeoonliagly, <dr*AUchaas»* of adTertlaementa MQST reach thla ofltoa aa eaily ae TtratDAT aornlng to iaeore an taeextlOB th« tame week. JOB PXUVtlXGt In ail its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest atrJee ot Type, e t c , which eaabler us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books. Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Hoi* Beads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, la superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as rfood work can b* aooe. muu BitM PixxuL* iti&rt or avsav KOXTH. THE VILLAGE' DIRECTORY. .•»••• • v ^ : V : » t ' f w 2 • vV'»'v'Wiir' 1 " » Herald. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaisroBNT..-«.....»«..» aiex. Mclntyre Tat;»T*x« . K. L. Tbompsoo, Alfred Monxs. Daniel Kichards. »eo. Bowman, Samuel Sykea, F. 1>, Johoeeo. CUUIK ....„...*..-. UMM>..;...,..6. B. Braun TuBAscaca. ^^ M. ^.... W. £. Murphy AUSMSBOB M >M^.M.MW, A. Car> STUSETCoMJtissiONaa y...J. Monks. MAUSAUI. uLA. S, Br>«ra. UKALTHO»nc«B Dr. fl. K. dialer A. Oarr ' • . : * . ! i ' V i - ' > ^ . • •'•' >•;• • ' • • ' > . ' , ! •' * • • ' - V - " . *!• '•' •), • ' ''> I •'•••• ^ - ^ 1 CHURCHES. WETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, if J. Key. fl. W/. Uicks, pastor. Services every >ilRg_ttj tU;ao, aad erery Sunday evening at 7:iX)'o'clock. Prayer meetingThureauy evenlage. Sunday sckool at close of morning service. LKAI. SIOLMU, Suptt soil elements that are not present m ! g h t y personage, who was eying her there. Wheats brought from the black f r o m h e a d t o f o o t «Yez, mam; and do prairie soils of other sections to this y e z h a v e ! o w n e c k dinners, mam?' district show striking illustration of M r s . Co0lC i n q u i r e d . " %oW neck dinthe radical changes-that may be caused n e r s ! » W h a t d o you mesm b y t h a t r in a variety by a simple transference s a I d t h e l a d y > » W e l l mam^ d o y e 2 e a t to a new locality and even when grown y e z d i nner in low neck dresses? I bev IW. „ „ w . „ „ , ^ ^ m „ under the best of care quite effectually a^rJ!nd_wJm_w^*he'll-^t_tak^ no^^^^Zl^^&T^ w/ISZS disProv^aj^«o^rjr^valenjLev4>n^a«oTir~piace unless the family eats In low ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " • • - -' scientists that varieties will not deteri- n e c k S t a n i thought I wouldn^t either." orate. The hardest red Fifes from S o this is wbat we are all coming to! North Dakota, Turkey wheat from N o t e v e n a u r d o m e s t i c s will endure Kansas or Diamond Grit from New « p I a m nvinK,» a n d if one wants a $« York become rapidly more starchy and ^ ^ s n e c a n ' t h a v e h e r w i t h o u t p r 0 m - of a lighter color on being grown in l s m g t o . . e a t iQ l o w n ecks."-Bostou Utah or New Mexico. The first requisite, therefore, for wheat improvement in irrigated sections is the complete amelioration of the soil by, first, dispersing the excessive accumulations of alkali and. second, increasing the humus content through the application of nitrogenous fertilizers and the growth C ONtitiEGAi'iONAL CUUUCH. Kev. U. W. Kice paator. Service every ^uuday morning ac 11):40 and every Saadiiy e^eaint? at r:0C o'cijek. Prsyer meeting 'Sharti da; eveuiugs. Huadxy acuoui at close of moroiu^ eervii.e. Mias Kittle Uoll, Supt,, Maoel Swarihoul Sec Heaiiacbw often results trom a *ii^- ordered condition of the stomach *nd constipation of IIIH bowels. A dose or two ntlJhaintwlain's Stomaob und Liver l'al)lHts will 'correct tiie.-o dis- COUKI), cold, chills, and grip and hav« I of leguminous crops in alternation with orders ;ind fine the li^ariaehtf. Sold take lots of trash of no account but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is"Hie only thin<jr that has done any tfood whatever. I have used.one bottle ot it and the chilis, cold and j*np havs left m e . I congratulate the manufactures of an honest medicine." For sale by h\ A. Siller, Pinckney. wheat. At the same time it will aid by K. A.,Siller, Piu:kney greatly to gradually introduce the harder red prained wheats. I "rr^?!-"- -= In many portions of this district a t ' gTATK of MIC ua\s. rnu-ty of LMngstoa ^ T . MAUVT'S 'JAL'rlULlCCHUBOH. O Uev. M. J. Ooiuiuifiord, P*ator. Sarvicee every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock bigh mass witUsermou Ht 9:¾ a. tn. Cateculam ma:0up. ui., vesptjrd una benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; mhe A. O. U. Society or tuis place, maets every 1 third SuivUy i'.ttne (<*r. vl kttbevr tittl. John fuoiney anil M. T. K^Uy»Couuty Ddt^gates high elevations In the mountains wheat s s. A; a eeesion ot the Probate. Court for A $4.00 BOOlt FOR 7 5 a * - Tie Faraers'Encyclopedia, taElavlearcy ttoh ltnhf ep earf-- fhaoirms osfe hthoetd f aarnmd. bstroacckes r aairstliicilfe.s E omn- the horse, the colt, A C l e v e r C a n a r y . A lady who had lost a canary happened to be attracted by a bird that was hopping about in its cage in the front window of a house In New York. Thinking that'll looked very like her ,~ . u y w „ , O"^0' she knocked at the house door hone habits? *di£ and asked a few questions about it. ^ ^ ^ 3 ¾ S h e w a s t o l d tort it had been found fruit culture, dairy, one cold morning sitting on the wln- &l?Sfe7pSe; d o w s i n and wa8 ^1^11 ,n and cared poultry, tees, the for. The lady said her bird could per- 3 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ - ¾ form the pretty feat of picking up a of the most com' pin and sticking It In the carpet Be- P^iaSin^eucJ; 'j1 * a l l o w e d t o t e s t this,bird, the cage A huge book, Sx&i door w a s opened and a pin thrown on Baie*'ftShMllSk *h e floor T n e £*****? «* once flew Sated,. bound la down to It picked It up In Its bill and G?and0 2u?l to . cleverly stuck It upright in the carpet otherbookscotinj after which It burst into song, as if re- H.0A If you desire this book send t* our special a u t u m n frosts. It is therefore Impor- ; i.'ebrnnry ic th«» vest (.ae thousand Dine hunclrsd tant to obtain for t h e s e localities t h e ardonn, Pree«»t KIM^NH A.STOWE. Jodgo of earliest m a t u r i n g varieties possible o r • Probate. In the Matter of ihe v state of varieties that m a y perhaps resist t h e action of frosts. F o r e x a m p l e , t h e S a n Luis valley of Colorado w h e a t is g r o w n at .an elevation of over 7,500, foot, whore frost is likely to occur in a n y m o n t h of the year, but is especially lia- pain Coat tv, bcl Ht the ProbMe ofllce io the] SfP WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Is Often seriously dama g ed by early , ytiiase of Howvll, on Saturday the ^rd day of I cEorvdeianl i ntugv «iu t0i:u0u0 oicsl eoxctke aind etdh e toM e. v»e£r.yCouuuer,c Ue.s pAecially youog people. F. L. Audrevvs, Pres. \ f.i ;» i!:.ju.''e t .J .-;•:! is»«e. !' : . - - t . M i ! i ' - .. T:io--. : • . - . .'. : i - . . »!.• • \ \ '0-- KSIM-KTT MONROK, rtetwased; ^On roadinu anrt^tllint; the petiiiod, duly verified, of Pmi.ANDKK MONROE prayic? that administration of said estate my be grauted to himealf or some otber suitable person. ThPr«Mii>on if is ordered! that Fridny the 2?nd day uf Mareli next, at 1 o'tioik in tne forenoon^ ie <TO\) in August. j at.gaiti rrobate Office, b^ assigned lor the hearing i: is a s u m m a r y of coudi- < 0 f sa,^ petition. It ia lortlwer ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DisPATeH'a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. RCGBXK A STOW*, t-13 Judire of Probate, _ , . itiuy «tv<>nin-( at o:*) Pre3ll3nt Miss L. M. Uoa; S*«jr<>£ary, .\£isa H*ttit Carpaoter CH l i l ^ T t VN iaija e w r y Sumiuy ovinia-( at o:*) Pr«3l lant s ef the disTi let: varieties new "grown— FeiN;-ar, Little ciub, Doyieut per acre. « ' er tho grower—(a* ln- :<\>u couttnt. (b) early A. t'iirjeion. aflhr ptf on $0.75. and $0.20 extra for VwtAge end (tvll* ~ * mbttanarm an« KaaafRotarsrs. Akron, OUiO IThe W*mer ^D«iD«nvis-hor«xcrMi'f?lnh(c.:-F(Ui " d 6 0 YEARS" EXPERIENCE Joicing at Its success. The folk of the IfonraVklhTbooVtoVoT'K house, believing the lady had proved fcctory return « and we wmexphangciior refund her ownership of the bird, permitted your money. Send for our speciaHllustrated oaf* . _ . * r, ,, . 1 , \ lojne, quoting the lowest prices on book».FR2E her. says Little Folks, to take the We can savo you money. Address all orders to songster a wa v to ber home. <* THE WERNER COMPANY, ' _ j •' 'A Card. i I, the undeisijjnftd,-do-hereby aoree j to refund, the money on a 50 cent hot I tie of Green's Warranted Syrup of i Tar if it failes ro cure vour eonsrb or i'coid. I a'so guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re funded. t23 # T P A D C ^^RK» W i l 1 fi- D a r r o w * OeaiQNa COOT RIGHTS &e. Aavone aenrttna; a sketch ar\d rtesctlnTlnn may sImnvfeenktt*v ^n-s n» 3oprit'nolenaobnlyr ponp^iBnriiotAnL fler.e or +w)b,nomthue«rii "a,an- Mons at rlotly i-.'.)ndonttal.'HaudiKK'k ou Pnteiita 'sent fvoo. OMoat-ngtaicy forseourlnauaCeifkca. Pntenta UKen throuab Munh A Co. recoiTO sp«cfoifl>^icf, tvithtmt chnnre, to the Sti^ffite flinerkaii., A hswlsom^ly illaatrated weekly. j>rae*t eW, euJatlou of nn,v aeiehtldo Joumai. TRin<«, ^ a ur months, $L Sold by all tiewaflflalenw iSttSSdg At* STATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, So. At a session of the Probate Court for said coun- ~* jty, held at the Probate Othce in the village of W A N T E D — S a l e s m a n a n d Collector. JHowvll, on Saturday, tfae IGtu day of February, to l e p r e s e n t well ••Slabli.-bed t-USinesS | in the year one thousand niaohoudred and ore. oi 50 years stardmij Smali Honesty " B6nd required, a libera I oontract for a good mau. 1). E . WhipplPT ' 303 South Main St, Ann Ar or, Mich. . . • > « • * • — - t R e m a r k a b l e Cttrca of KtieuiuntisiM. From tlte Vindicator, Rutherfordton, N". C, fPHE W, 0. T. U. meets the first Priday -of each I month at sf:3L p. m. at t»ieho<ueof Or. U. P. Siller. Kveryona tuter^Bted ia teinpernac* i4 cowtially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pros; Mr*. Jitta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. societ-y of this place, o»*et eve/y third Satnruay evening In the Pr. ix»tthew Uail. Joliu Donohue, President. \7 NIQHTS OP MACCABKSS. aVMeetevery Priday evening oa or before fail'*- ol the moon at their hall in the Swartuout Wdg. Visiting brothers are cordial I v inviteu. Ca^ft. UaMPBKix, Sir Knight command/r LiTingston Lodge, No. 7% V- A A. St. Keirila* "' ike tall ot ibeinoon. JLi Comuiunication Tuesday evening, oa or .before H. P. Sigler, W. SI. 0' >Ooa*t B e S l o w , tt a child la *'ak>w" around home and like8 an hour to dress when only a quarter of that time Is necessary. It Is a bod habit. The "slow** men and w o * men are those who fall to make a sue*. ces^OtMire. How.often you see grown, people tinker about something a half a day tfcat -courd b / d o n e - in an-hour! Tbey -learned the habit a t chUdren.-- Atchlaonjeiobe. - 7 ^ • Present: Lu.cue A. Muwe, JttUge ot Probate. In the matter of tlie estate oT HARKIKT E. CA.MPBKI.L, Deceased. OnYeadiui; anu tiling the petition duly verified ot W. i ert Campoell and trrace .Mann pra.iug that aduilnistr tion ofsa tle»tat<' m.i/ be granted to ft'. Bert Campo* 11 or S;<ii,e o^ftersititable person Thereupon it id ordered that Priday, the rrtb | day of .March next, it lu o'clock in,-the forei noon, at said Prooate Otfice, be assigned for the The editor of the Vuid.catorbas had I ^ " f ^ 1 ^ ^ , , , M * w. ^ , It is lurther ordered that a copy of this order he occasion to t e U t h e e m c a c y of Cham- pupiishea in the. PWKXKY l>isx'ATcu,a oewspapbetlain'^ P a i n llAlm +Wtce w i t h l b « jervrintetl and c^culsttn-; in 'aaiu conaty, three , , i , ,. , | a decisive wwka u. evioiis to said day of hearing. most remarkable results in each ca>e • . . ' «-,.„.«,.». < ' „ „ First, with rheumatism in the shauld- ! t-n. Jndge01 Probate. er Irom which be suffered excruciat-l.. , • WANTED - Capable- reliable person 1n every couniy to represent hvr_*e company of solid'dnan^ cial reputation; $H3S s.-ihtrv per yetr, payable weekly; fS ptr dav absolutely sure and all expenses; suvi^ht, boo.vHr:e, deflate salary, no cotnmieeion; fslary paid eiwh Saturday aad expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 834 Dearborn st. Chicago t « RDER OF EASTERN 8 fAR meets each mouth _ the Friday evening following-tue regular J?. AAJL. meeting, Mas. JtSar Uaao, W. it, 0UDEK OP MOOERM WOQJU^S Ueet th*. first Tnuri»day eveuiruj ot«Mth M.outh lu taw uAdttn'bee nail. U. L-.tirimes V. U.'' -T~- ; < • • • ! ; • » 'l I II _ I LA£>i£S OP THE MACCABfiHS. Meet every let andard «aturd»y of eacbiaoiita et^:^U p m. a t A. <i. T. Jd. aali. VUuiog <*iM«rs oordiilly invited, JCLIASIULBU, Uwly Oon*. NIGHTS os TUC LOYAJL.GU ARO mesl every secoud vVeUneia^y eveulna oi e,very moutuin tue K. 3 . T. Al. Mali at .*: itio'olock. Ait visiliuf guards welcome.. C, L; Srimes, Capt. (ieo. BUSi\£SS CAftOS. ••—• ••;—'." T ' •"•x ... i . •inj? piiin for ten day*, which was ielieved with two applications of Pain iialm, rubbing the parts afflicted and f realizing instant benefit and entire reiiafin a very short time. Second, in rheumatism in thij?h joint, almost p rot rating him fith severe pain, which wars reiievhd by tv^p appSicabioaSf rubbing with the liniment or retiring at night, and jieiKn^ op free from pain. r\>r sale by F. A^ i^glerH Pinckney., .' _ '•;;.; \ - v^". :•/ H. F. SIQIER M. O* C, L, SJQL£R M, O MS. SluLER & SiuLER, Physiujuis *uUour^«j^a». A H caU* prnuiptl aiteuoed to day or -Ui^ut. Odiue uu tfain «tr Pinckney, Mich. , f DR. A. B. GREEN. TW» algtiAtnre is oa every box* of the genu tee Laxative BroiiMHQuioliic Tawe* the ittottfer thato—t>;s> eo#4 l a oas* e*ay DliN TiS T—Iiyery Frid^; add on Thura* day when having appointments. Oldoe over Sigler's Drug Store. V £ T ^ « i f M A R y ^ J H J a O N Qruuu«te ot Oavai'tj v*tfWi-u^ry oou^-j, jJuo 'tne Vetenuary i><itxiu«ty uoUe^f ' - INjrouto v!ana«U. Will profupity '»U3411 > »<'. ii«M^«M ot MM dav meauonted auiioaiat aceiw»»o«a4e ^t ioa* tloren, tesjth eaau^ined > ree. ; - - ^ - •; ll ' '• V • i*' "'?• .. ""'<?«:'• --1-: - "I, , • •• W M ' . !v"-'. ^¾ •:/ 4 S<»*4 •• a-. r r i ] \ V, . "h :y>"., •T '•'• / ~ \ ? ' " "" •".:* */••• £" Mtrntm+mtmuhi- •) i *i '• >~t+t,mmi**wr*mm+~mt-m IT- "wi g'VwJ'i iWapiy * . . ~ - .. t * • ^ - ^ .. ' - X . . . . . . . * , - * . . . . . ^ ^ ' p . ' . I * - « , * S' ft r iisr-- I*; •':.">• >' & ^ , > • :<: -JtK- «»w*»w*e*i FRA3TK L. ANDHEYTS, Publisher. PINCKNBY, _ ™ ' ~ ( MICHIGAN. I'H I M Haopchings of the Week Briefly Related. •mm r-_ __ duke of Norfolk will bt the ''stage WILL INTEREST MICHIGANDERS manager." Hia ancestors nave been masters of ceremonies at all coronations for centuries, He is entitled to a drinking cup ot pure gold, either from King Edward or somebody else. The New Hampshire legislature will <be asked for an appropriation for the erection on the Capitol grounds of a statue of Franklin Pierce, the only New Hampshire man .who has be^n president of the United States. , The body of Mr. Pierce rests in Concord, in the old North Cemetery. The New LAW Katabllthlos • On&*MsD Board for Detroit has Been Held l a - valid - Detroit Ylftlted Jt>y Another De- , ttrnctlve Fire. W i l l i a m K. Vanderbilt h a s ordered a n e w automobile in F r a n c e t h a t will be nearly 50 per cent more powerful t h a n his famous "White Ghost." H i s present m a c h i n e h a s a road record of nfty-flve m i l e s a n hour, but the n e w one will be of forty-two horse power, and able to g o at a rate of s e v e n t y - Beven m i l e s an hour. It will c o s t $12,- 000. A Philadelphia judge is reported as* h a v i n g a most exalted idea of the i m - portance cf his court, for he fined a physician for contempt because, being a witness, he had kept the court w a i t - ing half an hour, while at t h e bedside of a patient so ill t h a t h e could not safely be left. Said the Judge: "It i s better t h a t a patient should die t h a n that the court should be treated w i t h contempt." Mrs. Elizabeth Lidy, 80 years old, s i x l i m e s married and five times divorced, h a s been adjudged insane a t Petersburg, Ind. She began her m a t r i m o n i a l I t h a t t h e provision g i v i n g t h e appoint ventures while still a girl, a n d she . rnent t o the governor is u n c o n s t i t u Warning* to Prodaoers of MUk. In h i s first official b u l l e t i n , j u s t issued, Dairy a n d ' F o o d Commissioner S n o w significantly remarks, after rev i e w i n g t h e u n s u c c e s s f u l prosecutions i n s t i t u t e d a g a i n s t milk dealers w h o w e r e charged w i t h u s i n g f o r m a l d e h y d e as a preservative, t h a t t h e r e can be n o b e t t e r place or t i m e to a g a i n w a r n t h e milk dealers of M i c h i g a n t h a t it i s a n open violation of the l a w to use a n y preservative w h a t e v e r in milk or cream, a n d t h a t t h e use of formaldehyde, sold a s i t is under t h e n a m e of "frcezine," is injurious to h e a l t h and renders t h e m l i a b l e to h e a v y p e n a l t i e s . T h e dealers are w a r n e d t h a t t h e o u t - come of the c a s e s referred t o m u s t not be construed to m e a n t h a t the policy of t h e d e p a r t m e n t w i l l e n g a g e , and t h a t all persons found using) preservatives of any k i n d will be vigorously prosecuted. New LAW Held Invalid. T h e "Wayne eircuit b e n c h o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 25th decided that t h e act of the l e g i s l a t u r e a b o l i s h i n g the board of public w o r k s and providing for a s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of public w o r k s for t h e city of D e t r o i t is unconstitutional and void. T h e a r g u m e n t of the court is t h a t t h e l e g i s l a t u r e did n o t intend to give t h e appointment of super in t e n t of p u b l i c Works to the mayor; continued through life discarding o n e husband after another, hopeful t h a t s h e would find an ideal one. A comm i s s i o n decided that this hopeless ambition w a s evidence cf i n s a n i t y and ruled accordingly. A " N e w - L a i d - E g g Society" h a s been organized in England. In f u r t h e r a n c e of its object collecting depots are being established at~ vlirTolis~ points.-—Theformation of such a union not only s u g g e s t s the almost u n i v e r s a l propensity o f human beings to increase t h e varieties and numbers of societies, but *t testifies forcibly to the fact that j e c e n t n e s s in an e g g is a form of riewrichens which sarcasm spares and good sense welcomes. gan vaccina ted. A m a n named Chandloux has just hanged himself at Nevers, France. T h e circumstances of the suicide are in n o way extraordinary except for the fact that t h e man was the fifth husband of a woman, all of whose previous husbands c a m e to a violent end. The.first hanged himself, the second perished in a fire, the third drowned himself, and t h e fourth and fifth h a v e both been found hanged, and in each case, strangely enough, on a pear tree. On the Interoceanlc r a i l w a y of Mexico a part of the track h a s been laid o n ties of jarrah wood imported from Australia for this purpose. T h e jarrah w o o d is obtained f r o m one of t h e largest tress of the forests of Australia, which grows to a n average height of two hundred feet, and is about four feet in diameter at the trunk. There is usually an interval of ICO feet to the first branch. These trees furnish timber which i s sound in e v e r y Tespect.there being an absence of dry rot, g u m veins and other defects that often characterize large trees. . tional, therefore t h e entire act is unconstitutional. Fred A. Baker and Otto Kirchner, a t t o r n e y s for D. W. H Moreland, t h e n e w l y appointed sup e r i n t e n d e n t of public works, annovmce that they w i l l t a k e the case to the supreme court on a writ of certiorari. » — Should (Jet Vaccinated. Secretary Jlaker, of t h e state board of h e a l t h , a d v i s e s the people of Miehi- That now is B good time to~ g e t ' Smallpox usually increases in prevalence until April or May and is n o w more widespread in this part of the conn try than it has been for many years, and it is b e i n g b r o u g h t here from several neighbori n g states. Vaccination should be done under asepetic c o n d i t i o n s and by the family physician. A l t h o u g h .many persons v a c c i n a t e d w h e n a child and again a t m a t u r i t y are not afterwards susceptible to smallpox, y e t for t h e most perfect s a f e t y every person w h o has uot been successfully vaccinated w i t h i n the p a s t five years, he says, should be vaccinated. T "r-Hs • '•;••• (*V; L/;y. ' - -.1 TT \ • ..-. •".,- " - Vtr- m HIOA* N*WS It1 CMS. "P** • 8 0 , 0 0 0 Fire at Detroit. Grinnell Bros' music house at 210-2','3 Woodward avenue. Detroit, w a s drenched by w a t e r nnd eaten by flames to t h e e x t e n t of 865.000 early on t h e morning of the 26th. T h e blaze started at 1:30 and it^took several hours of determined work o n the part of nearly all the fire fighting apparatus in Detroit to stop t h e progress of t h e destroyer. B u t t h e loss by w a t e r is as g r e a t or g r e a t e r than t h e loss by fire, as $1,000 S t e i n w a y pianos, costly Sterl i n g and S o h m e r i n s t r u m e n t s w e r e drenched. T h e other losers were t h e Wesson estate, o w n e r s of the building, Tuoiney Bros, and Goldberg Bros. T h e total loss w i l l reach about ¢80,000, . T h e r e i s s t r o n g t a l k of e l e c t r i c l i g h t s ' i n A r m a d a t h i s year. J a c k s o n ' s school board h a s decided t o r e t u r n to sun time. H o w e l l ' s oldest resident, Mrs. Sarah Rnbbins, aj|edj.00, i n d e e d . Capitalists at Milan h a v e i T o r m e l a c o m p a n y and w i l l bore for oil a n d gas. F l i n t w i l l erect t w o 13-room school h o u s e s a t a cost not to e x c e e d 825,000 each. N o r w a y i s t o h a v e a n e w bank, w h i c h w i l l open for b u s i n e s s a b o u t April 1. T h e Commercr&l h o t e l a t Edmore w a s destroyed by fire o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 2Cth. V a n Buren county w i l l have nine c a n n i n g factories in o p e r a t i o n t h e comi n g summer. Projectors are t r y i n g t o matm*e t h e p l a n t o e s t a b l i s h a 3200,000 s a n i t a r i u m at Goldwater. T h e y o u n g m e n of B u r l i n g t o n have organized a Carrio N a t i o n club, and h u m a n e society. It is said that m a n y flocks of quail have died t h i s winter, o w i n g to t h e h e a v y s n o w f a l l s A cold storage, w a r e h o u s e i s t o be erected at Stockbridge for t h e convenience of local shippers. There is a g a m b l i n g w a r o n a t Kalamazoo, and a s a result t h r e e saloonk e e p e r s have been arrested, N B u r g l a r s operated at Waldron o n t h e m o r n i n g of the 26th. T h e y were captured later at W e s t - U n i t y , O. : Promoters of t h e proposed electric r a i l w a y b e t w e e n P o n t i a c and Lapeer are h u s t l i n g for franchises, etc. B r i g h t o n is to h a v e t w o more s a l o o n s very shortly, and there i s talk of org a n i z i n g a Carrie N a t i o n brigade. A stock c o m p a n y h a s b e e n organized at Stockbridge for t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of brooms and other similar articles.' Country roads in B r a n c h c o u n t y are a l m o s t blocked w i t h s n o w , a c o n d i t i o n t h a t h a s n o t e x i s t e d t h e r e i n years. V a l u a b l e marl deposits h a v e been found on the Muple river flats, a few -miles s o u t h w e s t of Owosso. A bed 10 feet in depth e x t e n d s over several farms. T h e water power at Morley has been sold t o some c a p i t a l i s t s w h o w i l l erect, a large factory there g i v i n g employm e n t to many persons. It w i l l m e a n a b i g booui for Morley. ~ Cadillac "Maccabees anTpTanning for a h o m e of their o w n in t h e near future. T h e proposed b u i l d i n g w i l l cost bet w e e n $10,000 and S15.000, a n d w i l l be a n o r n a m e n t to the city. The contract for the g r a d i n g of the Marquette & S o u t h e a s t e r n r a i l w a y from Marquette to the j u n c t i o n w i t h the Muuising r a i l w a y has been let, and ()00 m e n w i l l at once b e # i n work. .There are over 300 cas3s of t h e g r i p in H u d s o n and the i m m e d i a t e vicinity, and many of them are of a very serious -.-.ature. A n u m b e r of d e a t h s have already resulted from the effects of the disease. N e w b e r r y is g o i n g to h a v e t h e flour mill she has l o n g w a n t e d and h a s b e e n offering a bonus of 81,000 for. I t will be erected us soon a s t h e w e a t h e r will permit in the spring, and w i l l have a capacity of 60 barrels daily. Dowagiac's village council h a s granted a 30-year franchise to t h e L a k e M i c h i g a n & Eastern r a i l w a y t o build and operate electric lines in and through t h a t place. T h e road m u s t be in operation w i t h i n t w o years. T h e r e w i l l be a civil s e r v i c e e x a m i n - ation of c a n d i d a t e s for the p o s i t i o n s of D O I N G S o r TH« 4 t r r SSStHOM. frtte fol*»#t&* *bteHPWw4 l^aod" by, th£ house on the *26th: Authorizing township of Montrose, Genesee county, te*fc»ue 910,000 bonds to provide 4(»r th«> construction of a bridge across of thfl accounts and payment of the "I've kep' school," said a Kentucky mountaineer, whose eyes were opened by a visit to Berea college, "but I can't say I've ever taught" With more adequate provision, for training and an ever-rising standard of qualification, the pedagogical profession is taking on new dignity and power. AH the more important is it not to rush things, for the finest results must depend on full tides of vitality. In twelve states associations of teachers met during the recent holidays. Schoolroom work is wearing to brain and nerve, and it is open to question whether it is wine to pack t&e vacations with shop-work, however attractive or handsomely done. The peanut seems to be playing the part of "crvlllser" in tome of the foreign possessions - in "tropical Africa. Traders give a negro a bushel of nuts for seed on condition that he returns fottr bushels from; his crop, and. since the yield in good years is twenty-told, the. black man generally ^haa a surplus which he can tell at the rale of a shill- :u*evlmekol» From a alngW station in Senegambia there were shipped, in im» twenty-nine thousand tons, Small boyt md scientists have long been la agreememt teaching tbe value of the pejutyrt; nsw.statesssen also will have to d* It fc»*/ii»^tt »sen»llketr to Disease in Michigan. Reports t o t h e State board of h e a l t h , by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e physicians in active general practice, in different p a r t s of the state, i n d i c a t e t h a t influenza, neuralgia, b r o n c h i t i s , r h e u m a t i s m and tonsilitls, in t h e order named, caused the m o s t s i c k n e s s In M i c h i g a n d u r i n g the w e e k e n d i n g February 23. Diphtheria w a s reported present at 25 places, t y p h o i d fever at 45, smallpox a t 54, a n d scarlet fever a t 100. Cattle Died Prom Starvation. A s h o r t t i m e a g o a n u m b e r of cattle on a farm neur Rochester died and it w a s s u s p e c t e d t h a t tuberculosis w a s t h e cause. t A veterinary w a s called, a post m o r t e m e x a m i n a t i o n made and the fact d e v e l o p e d t h a t t h e c o w s had died of starvation. T h e r e m a i n i n g m e m b e r s of t h e herd w e r e nearly dead from s t a r v a t i o n as w e l l . Will be Argued March 10. T h e Detroit B. 0. W.-Moreland matter i s n o w b e f o r e the s u p r e m e court on petition of O t t o Kirchner. T h e court g r a n t e d a w i l t of certiorari o n the 27th and t h e t i m e for a r g u m e n t w a s fixed for M a r c h 10. T h i s b r i n g s t h e entire case before t h e h i g h e s t court for r e v i e w a n d final d e t e r m i n a t i o n . Free rural m a i l delivery w i l l b e established a t Riga, L e n a w e e c o u n t y , March 15. All slot machines bare been taken out of the saloons and other places at Coldwater. ( During the month of February there were £2 fires recorded in Detroit, aglead the native African into the paths negating a total loss of $250,000. <d asTkateara, — ' • d e b t s of . t h e d i s o r g a n i z e d c o u n t y of M a n i t o u ; c h a n g i n g t h e n a m e o f J o h n R a p p , o f Lansing,., t o J o h n H c i n k e l ; c h a n g i n g n a m e o f M a r y £1 Fur&ass to Mary E. L a k e ; c h a n g i n g nom^iof E v a S. G a r l i n g h o u s e t o E v a S,. Stewart?; p r e s c r i b i n g m e t h o d for c o n d u c t i n g e l e c t i o n s in t o w n s h i p of Calumet, H o u g h t o n county, a n 4 p r o v i d i n g for r e d i s r i c t i n g and r e g i s t r a t i o n ; authori z i n g t o w n s h i p s to a b o l i s h election dist r i c t s ; d e c l a r i n g ce*Huin c o n t r a c t s a n d a g r e e m e n t s t o be unlusvful w h e r e t h e y provide for t h e . r e p u r c h a s e or t h e paym e n t of a bonus} p r o v i d i n g t h a t certificates of d e a t h m u s t be deposited w i t h t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of c e m e t e r i e s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g $10,000 for E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n a s y l u m f o r t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e d e t a c h e d b u i l d i n g s ; a m e n d i n g e j e c t m e n t l a w ; g e n e r a l r e g i s t r a t i o n l a w , p r o v i d i n g t h a t v o t e r s m u s t be r e g i s t e r e d 20 days before election. I t h a s j u s t come t o l i g h t t h a t by t h e peculiar m e t h o d s of l e g i s l a t i o n n o w i n v o g u e a t L a n s i n g a charter a m e n d m e n t has becm forced on P o r t H u r o n by w h i c h t h e t e r m s of t h e p r e s e n t elect i v e c i t y officials, m a y o r , clerk arid treasurer, are e x t e n d e d for o n e full y e a r and t h e i r successors w i l l not be e l e c t e d u n t i l the g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n of^ lik>2. Citizens have b e e n k e p t e n t i r e l y in the dark a s to t h i s provision of t h e a m e n d m e n t s , n o i n t i m a t i o n w h a t e v e r h a v i n g b e e n heard t h a t s u c h a radical s t e p w a s e v e n c o n t e m p l a t e d . N o copy of t h e bill w a s received by t h e local n e w s p a p e r s , nor as far a s k n o w n , b y a n y o n e else, e x c e p t possibly t h o s e c o m p r i s i n g t h e small circle of the local p o w e r s t h a t be, until March 1, a i t e r i t had passed b o t h h o u s e s and practically b e c o m e a law. To cinch t h e m a t t e r Gov. B l i s s on t h a t day affixed h i s signature. T h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e passed by t h e senate, on the 26th: A u t h o r i z i n g Ha.ymouth t o w n s h i p , S a g i n a w county, to borrow money; fixing the salary of t h e chief of t h e vital s t a t i s t i c s departm e n t in secretary of state's office a t Si,500; a u t h o r i z i n g t h e board of education of E s c a n a b a to borrow 825,000 for a n e w school; a m e n d the charter of W a y l a n d ; a m e n d t h e l a w for a labor lien on log*, s h i n g l e s , etc., so t h a t the t i t l e w i l l c o n t i n u e to rest in t h e producer e v e n after t h e y are shipped, unless t h e y are paid for; a m e n d i n g the* election law so t h a t presidential electors w i l l be printed a t the t o p of ballots; providing for t h e r e n e w a l of t h e c h a r t e r s of w a t e r w o r k s companies. T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e passed by t h e s e n a t e on the 20th: To prohibit t h e sale of liquors w i t h i n t w o miles of t h e c e n t e r of Cleon t o w n s h i p , Manistee c o u n t y ; c h a n g i n g from the first Monday in April the d a t e for s e l l i n g property in Grand Rapids, delinqtient for t a x e s ; to e s t a b l i s h a Carnegie library in S a u l t Ste. Marie; to-provide for the incorporation- of Free Methodist c h u r c h e s ; fixing t h e c o m p e n s a t i o n of upper p e n i n s u l a m e m b e r s d u r i n g t h e session at 85 per day; fixing t h e salary of t h e K e n t probate j u d g e at $3,500; to provide 4or a u d i t i n g t h e accounts of M a n i t o u c o u n t y ; t o a l l o w t h e village of Montrose, Genesee county, to borrow m o n e y : r e g u l a t i n g b u i l d i n g and loan associations; appropriation for t h e s t a t e and t r a v e l i n g libraries. T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e passed by t h e s e n a t e on the 27th: A u t h o r i z i n g t h e t o w n s h i p of Allis, P r e s q u e I s l e clerk and carrier for the postoflice at county, to issue 83,000 bonds t o pay Cad iliac in t h a t city on A pril - - 4 - n e s t - l ^ B b ^ ^ ^ r t h ^ d z i n g • P r e s q u e I s l e to bor- Applications m u s t be m a d e before t h e hour of closing business March 20. Creameries are a p p a r e n t l y n o t a failure financially in O t t a w a county, a s they have proven in so m a n y sections of t h e state. T h e o n e at. Gr&afschap paid a 25 per c e n t dividend o n the busi n e s s of the p a s t y e a r , a n d t h e one a t Crisp 10 per c e n t I n all probability t h e W o l v e r i n e S u g a r company w i l l m o v e i t s factory from Benton Harbor t o W a l l a c e b u r g , O u t . where the c i t i z e n s h a v e offered to c o n t r a c t 5,000 acres of l a n d for a period of five y e a r s a t 84 per ton for all sugar beets raised. T h e g r o w t h of the free rural mail delivery service w i l l u n d o u b t e d l y b e a g r e a t h e l p to the cause of g o o d roads w h e n the farmers w h o w a n t such service come t o realize t h a t i n l a y i n g o u t t h e routes the question of w h e t h e r t h e roads are good or bad i s o n e of the. imp o r t a n t t h i n g s to be t a k e n i n t o consideration. , T h e annual c o n v e n t i o n of the Michig a n L e a g u e of R e p u b l i c a n clubs w a s h e l d a t Grand Rapids o n t h e 27th. The f o l l o w i n g were elected a s officers for t h e e n s u i n g year: President, Bert E. Cady, of Port H u r n ; v i c e - p r e s i d e n t Fred R. F e n t o n , of D e t r o i t ; secretary, Franc C K u h n , of M a c o m b ; treasurer, George Clapperton, of Grand Rapids. An Orion man e x p e r i m e n t e d in t h e use of salt in r a i s i n g p o t a t o e s last season. A f e w r o w s of h i l l * i n a field h e salted t h o r o u g h l y , a n d t h e s e r o w s yielded more and better tubers than the unsalted rows. Having used the salt daring a dry spell, he claims that it kept the hills moist Another thoroughly satisfactory result was that the salted rows were untouched by the pestiferous potato bug. r o w $30,000 t o p a y a n d refund outs t a n d i n g i n d e b t e d n e s s : fixing salaries of circuit court c o m m i s s i o n e r s of K e n t c o u n t y a t 81.500 a year; p r o v i d i n g j u d g e of p r o b a t e and p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y of Lapeer c o u n t y w i t h a s t e n o g r a p h e r ; a u t h o r i z i n g village of H i g h l a n d P a r k t o borrow $6,000. S e n a t o r Pierson's j o i n t r e s o l u t i o n for a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t l i m i t i n g t h e t i m e for i n t r o d u c t i o n of b i l l s i n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t o 30 d a y s , w h i c h b i l l u n a n - i m o u s l y passed the senate, w a s a m e n d e d b y t h e h o u s e judiciary c o m m i t t e e so a s t o provide t h a t t h e r e s h o u l d b e n o t i m e l i m i t for bill i n t r o d u c t i o n w h a t - ever. Senator Pier son b e w a i l s t h e fact t h a t t h i s k i l l s h i s measure, If t h e b o u s e s t a n d s by t h e c o m m i t t e e ' s r e c o m m e n - dations. T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e passed by t h e h o u s e o n t h e 27th: A u t h o r i z i n g t o w n s h i p of T a y m o u t h , S a g i n a w Co., t o issue $2,500 b o n d s t o c o n s t r u c t a b r i d g e across F l i n t r i v e r ; ' s u b m i s s i o n to/people of c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t fixing salary of l e g i s l a t o r s a t $1,000 per t e r m a n d m i l e a g e ; a m e n d i n g l a w r e l a t i v e t o t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of, vill a g e s , l e a v i n g it o p t i n a l w i t h boards of supervisors to g r a n t t h e incorporation. T h e g e n e r a l fish b i l l introduced b y Rep. Chandler w a s g i v e n a p u b l i c heari n g o n t h e e v e n i n g of t h e 26th. A l a r g e n u m b e r of fishermemjaerc i n att e n d e n c e and t h e provisions of t h e n e w l a w w e r e vigorously assailed. N e a r l y every s e c t i o n c a m e i u for c o n d e m n a - tion A n o t h e r h e a r i n g w i l l b e h e l d later. The following bills were passed by the senate on the 35th: Changing the name of EvaS. Garlingbaas to Kva A. eXewarti^ntborisiDf viUage of Lake Linden to' borrow $7,600 for sewers. fh> gpmnjttiVls sfactiag at Con* > will be the tanoW J* America *&*&. .completed, An excavation of twenty feat dtap aSAT forty-five fast square was.. made to hard gravel. This area was ,*l*i -with ^ 1 ^ . ^le|ws>4riy^ and upon the platform a base of fireproof" •?• < < - • - * • ^ brick thirty feet «quare by thirty fast' la height was, built On the ease a round chimney of bric,k is to ha built up to a total height of 860 fast The stack is to be ten feet In diameter at the top and will weigh 20,000 tons* The cost of erection is in thenslghb^orhoodof $60,000. :;...". - • i l l ! • j ' l . . ' • , > > . . • * ' i 5 ' . v , Dwarf* of Two Tyw*,. A study has recently been made* of ihe dwarfs who live in the Congo forest in the %lcinity of ,tbe .Semlikl rlv- • er, la the, Uganda protectorate. Theao, dwarfs are of two types. Those of one are black skinned, with considerable stiff, black hair, on their bodies; those of the other have red or yellow skins,.. with a tendency to red hair on the head and yellowish gray hair on their bodies. They ere quite Intelligent and, though extremely ugly, are described as being "usually of a winning and., cheerful disposition." AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS. Daly, or Ulgbioad, l o w s , Restored* to Health—A Mlraeoloo* Ca»e—<H«r Hatband Is Cored of llrlghf* Dlatate by Same Meaat. Highland, la,, March 4 . - ( S p e c i a l . ) — ' Friends of Mrs. W., H. Doty are v e r y ' much pleased to notice the wonderful improvement In her condition. F o r ' eighteen years s h e has been a sufferer from rheumatism, and the torture s h e - has endured during this time i s p a s t all description. Mrs. Doty te'lls t h » - following story: "I h a v e suffered for the p a s t e i g h t e e n years w i t h Kidney Trouble and R h e u - matism. I h a v e tried doctors, p a t e n t medicines, plasters, liniments, electric treatments, and n o t h i n g did m e a n y good. I had nearly lost all faith i n anything, w h e n I s e n t for s i x boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I said to my h u s - band I expected that it wa3 s o m e m o r e m o n e y thrown away, b u t w h e n I h a d / taken them a week I could s e e that they were helping me. T h e l a m e n e s s I had suffered with for s o long is near-, ly all gone. It is not a quarter a s had a s it was. For years I had to w e a r a warm bandage around my forehead' to prevent the pain. Since u s i n g t h e Pills I have been able to remove t h i s : altogether. "I cannot find words to express m y - heartfelt thanks t o DodeVs-Kldney P i l l s for their wonderful cure of m y case. My husband has suffered from K i d n e y Trouble for years. L a s t spring a doct o r said he had Bright's Disease, a n d treated him, but he received n o benefit, and he kept g r o w i n g thinner and weaker all the time. W h e n I g o t Dodd's Kidney Pills he commenced taking/ four a day. H e has taken t h e m t h r e e m o n t h s and is nearly well. H i s strength is increased, and the improvement in his case is a l m o s t miraculous. Dodd's Kidney Pills have c e r t a i n l y been a God send to u s . " It is just cases like t h o s e of Mr. a n d Mrs. Doty that h a v e made Dodd's K i d - n e y Pills so very popular in Iowa. They are 50c a box, s i x boxes f o r $2.50. Buy t h e m from your local druggist if you can. If h e cannot s u p p l y you, s e n d to the Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. W h e n a w o m a n i s n o t i n v i t e d t o a party s h e figures o u t t h a t o n l y a f e w w e r e invited, a n y w a y : ~ ~ One hair of a maiden's h e a d p u l l s harder t h a n 10 o x e n . Cong-bins' Lead* to Coasatnptl'm. Kemp's B a l s a m w i l l stop t h e c o u g h at once. Go t o y o n r d r u g g i s t t o - d a y and g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e free. Sold i n 25 and 50 c e n t bottles. Go a t o n c e ; d e l a y s are dangerous. L o t s of people s e e m s t o t h i n k i t b a d form t o be p o l i t e i n p u b l i c A n i n a c t i v e Liver, Stomach disorders, Sick H e a d a c h e s a n d o t h e r i l l s a r i s i n g from a n i m p e r f e c t d i g e s t i o n a r e c u r e d by Garfield T e a , w h i c h i s m a d e f r o m H e r b s Many a m a n p r a i s e s v i r t u e w h o neverthin us of p r a c t i c i n g i t F o r frost-bite, c h i l b l a i n s , sore a n d l a m e j o i n t s , stiffness of m u s c l e s , t r y Wizard Oil. I t w o n ' t d i s a p p o i n t y o u . Eleven I n d i a n spoken in Mexico. l a n g u a g e s are s t i l l All goods are a U k e t o P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S , a s t h e y color all) fibers a t o n e b o i l i n g . A Rt&gle leaf of the orange tree. ^ planted, will often take root and grow. krefolly TO CTJRB A COLD XV OHS D A T . Take L u u r r v s B a o x o Qnisurs TASxaMMAIt drngglstt refund the money If It falls to cure. S. w . Grove* »ls*a«ureUeati» boa. fee. Some people are disagreeable because ces'taUrwft attention say otser way. they The great onblio eohoola of the l a n e eitie* w carter's Ink exclusively. It Is the eosts no mors tbsa the poorest. a s best and O e t i t v w I-1 /•' »)'<» ' 'v.'' I .. -:o\v "' • <*-.i . >f# V i l : < * • • Beauty unadorned may be sU. right la soma eases, but s little dressing always Improves tha tarkfy. i «saia^^:w^»-^^. ^.--:^. .¾ .•: * y$ • v ''•ti-y- ' , • . , . • • • ' . . • • • ' : "• • ' . ' • - , • ' • ; • s • . . •• ^ • ' . ' . ^ ' • • ) • • • ' ' • ' • . • • • ' ' •• • * • ^ • ' * • " • - • • • • ' • •,- • » ' • • • - • \ ' " • • ' • ' • • • • , . " ! . • • ; • • ' i v . •< - • » • ' . • . • . « • • • " . ' i v •. . •• v . . • • , ' .< *, l v • » ' . "J I " * ' •"y"!)"1 3E est -^f>»^»*W«0««S*f» ffBy fcajrtJdHH«^ ; 6 e v « n d tilings were ssttttAg -down aftii*. - Mra. Dynevor; witb ber ton - ; • - - & & .-I'- ll f v'aad dwnbtep, still lived at^tbe Uplands, but with no fear now* of the .mortgage foreclose*, It was geaer- ;aUy believed—and specially ao by Har- •old—that the Interest was paid to tbe young mistress of the Manor; really It went Into the local bank account of MKlt$y Dynevor." for ' Lillian knew that AHck Craven's wooing would soon •end successfully, and wanted Kitty to bajre a nice little sum in hand for her i trouseau. Woodlands was a school no longer. Mra.' Tanner lived at the Manor as •chaperon to Miss Dynevor; and Lillian, thoughtful In all things, had insisted on purchasing an annuity of two hundred a year for her friend, so that, as she put it, if she did not live long Mrs. Tanner need not open a school again. Mrs. Dynevor and Kitty were often at the Manor, and loved Lillian even better than they had loved Miss London; but Harold never went there, < and when he met his cousin at Uplands treated her with a cold reserve tnat almost broke her heart. "Your brother was kinder to me when I was a poor little governess," she said to Kitty. And that damsel, then on the eve of her wedding, lectured Harold pretty sharp'.y on his manner to her favorite. "You don't understand," he said coldly. -"LUiun Is rich, we are poor, and that makes a gulf between us." "But It need not," Kitty persisted. Lillian and the twins .were her bridesmaids when the June day came that made her Mrs. Alick Craven; and somehow, when the happy pair had driven off, Harold found himself * alone in the garden with the chief bridesmaid. • "It went off very well," he remarked, "I never saw Kitty look better." "foo. I think they will be very happy," she said quietly. "I suppose yours will be the next wedding in the family, Lillian? It is high time you chose a prince consort for the Manor." ''Only that I am not going to do anything of the sort," she answered. "I thought I heard Mrs. Tanner say something about changes at the Manor." '•Yes; but they need not mean matrimony." She hesitated. "You were so kind to me in the old days, when ilrst I came to Kasthill, that I would like to tell you my plans. I am quite sure I am not fit to be a great lady, and I shoula like to feel that my life was of use to some one, so I am going to London to be trained as a hospital nurse." Lillian!" "And as my life will be spent among sick folk, you see, I shall never want t'. the Manor; and—you are the last of the. Dynevors—you would make me very happy, Harold, \,t you would go back to the old home which was to have been yours, which would have been yours if I had never been born." "LiHian, you know it is impossible!^ "I know you have shunned the Manor lately; but if it was your own?" "I have only shunned it because something it contained was growing all too dear to me. Lillian, did you ever guess my secret—that I loved you with all my heart, and but for the gulf between our fortunes I should have asked you to be my wife?" "And I thought you hated me because I was my mother's daughter." "I love you dearly; I have loved you. ever since the old days, when I thought you were only a penniless little teacher." "I wish I had been," she answered wistfully. "I don't think money has brought me much happiness. But ^ Harold, when I go to the hospital you must take the Manor; the dear old place can't be left desolate." And then Harold Dynevor's love conquered his pride. He took LillUm in his arms, and whispered that he would only take the gift with the Siver. „ And now Dynevor Manor is a happy home, and children who bear the old name make merry in the nursery Mrs. Craven had been" afraid to use. The End. A ro:0100:00.00:00o0.0.0.0.0 liesson In Astronomy It was the third week of our trip across the plains. We were now Just •ereoty-nve miles from Fremont, and expected to make it very shortly^ but -on rising I was distasted to And that one of the horses—we had only t w o - was dead lams. His had oast himself l a t h s night I was rubbing the strala- *d tendons when ths processor oame *nd stood bsnWs as* "I don't know," I said shortly. "Hand me that oil." "What is a near estimate?" he in- «mred, with a touch of mild irritation. "Surely in these days of scientific exactitude so slight a matter as the length of a horse's lameness may be computed with reasonable accuracy." "I Just wish you'd try it, then," I said, sulkily. "He may be ready tomorrow— we may have to wait two weeks—unless you want to ride the mare in. I don't mind walking." "And leave my specimens to the mercy of any Yahoo that happens along?. My dear Curtis, I could not think of it! Since there's only you and I we can make oursel¾es very comfortable. But I do hope the creature will be all right in a short tlme.^ I am anxious to be in Fremoat to study the collision of the comet with my colleague there." "Collision of the comet!" I repeated straightening up. There's nothing* so tiresome as rubbing a sprain." "Certainly! That brilliant comet to which I have called your attention for several nights, will surely collide with the earth, in a few days at farthest. The phenomenon will prove a rare and wonderful one, though astronomers have often expected such an occurrence, Unfortunately, something always seemed to interfere." "May the interference continue," I said, laughing. "I dont believe this old world will be smashed up yet awhile." "I did not say it would be smashed," returned the professor with some dignity. "The most advanced theorists agree in saying that the comet itself is now only in a gaseous form, and that now only in a gaseous form, and that " "Hallowell." I interrupted, "go and make the coffee. We can discuss gaseous comets while we eat." Three days passed, and the black was no better. As miseries never come single, his mate, a pretty mare, having the undue curiosity of hsr sex, experimented with a tempting weed, and was in a very serious condition when I found her. I dosed her with several remedies, getting little he'p from the professor. He was so busy watching a cloud that lay along the horizon that I was tempted to smash his telescope in order to bring him down to mundane affairs. Having done what i could for the poor mare, I came back to the wagon. "I don't believe she'll pull through," I said savagely. The professor squinted one eye up a little tighter. "Amazing!" he murmured. "It travels with scarcely the sped of a locomotive. I marvel the velocity is no greater—doubtless the earth's gravity exercises a controlling influence at present." Then, in a different tone, "Curtis, there's a buffalo calf coming toward us., I suppose you would not be interested if I told you of the Arrival of something really important." I took the glass out of his hand. "It's not a calf, Hallowell. It's a man—riding like the deuce. What do you reckon is the matter?'' Hallowell was from the east and was not used to southern localisms. It is impossible to reckon anythingoa so slight a basis." he answered seriously— then made a wild dive at something that floated by. When he turned to me there was a shining bubble in his hand. "The comet!" he shouted. "The collision has occurred." "Do you call that thing a comet?" I asked contemptuously. "I might say to you with Fe3tus—'Much learning hath made the mad.' " "It is a detached fragment from th3 main body of the gas," he replied, dancing triumphantly around. "The comet as a whole is that faint cloud you see yonder." "The deuce it is." I said anxiously. "We shall smother or be blown away. I remember you said something about its traveling like a train." "Not .blown away," corrected the professor. "We can take refuge in the hole by that hemlock yonder. As to our chance of smothering, I wonder you can mention such a trifle in the face of material of such overwhelming scientific interest. I think—" We were interrupted by a cry from the advancing horseman. I saw that he was using whip and spur on his mount, and that the latter instead of responding was evidently played out Indeed, as he reached us, the poor brute went down. His rider staggered up before I could lend my assistance. "For God'a sake let me have a horse!" he exclalmsd/entreatlngly. "I am on my way from X—, to Fremont, with a pardon for my brother. If I do not reach ths town before II tomorrow, the best man that ever buckled will die for no worst fault than -Sr-bOtot.ta^sttg^ihat Jftstol jP#ts> jrt js^earlr© aowlM "ton shall have ths h«rse and welcome," X replied, for th« young fellow's manly face was haggard with an awful grief, "but one is dead lams, and ths other Is too ill to stand." He mads a rush for ths horses to satisfy himself, and came back with a gesture of despair that went to my heart. ~ "LboST^Xe- crTedT^w1IdTy7:~rriJWlnr out an envelope. "There's a life in that paper—and I have ridden—ridden —and met with one hindrance after another!" The professor looked at him pityingly. "How limited are the capabilities of the body compared with the desires of the spirit," he murmured. "I cannot bear it!" cried the stranger, frantically. "They told me that was a good horse—the liars!" He flung himself on the ground and hard, dry sobs shook his chest, The professor picked up the glass. "In less than an hour It will b3 here," he said thoughtfully. "Thank God I am not a scientist," I said rudely. "You fellows have about as much feeling as the dry bones you study." The professor ignored me, and shook the prostrate man. "Get up," he said, commandlngly, a new note in his voice. "Do as I tell you, and your brother may be saved yet." The man rose. We both utared at Hallowell. I wondered if he had really gone crazy. "Take the tongue off the wagon," he said curtly, "and spread the cover and all the cloth you can find on the ground near me." For a moment I hesitated; then It dimly occurred to me that even a bookworm might have original ideas, and I said sotto voce to thje newcomer— "Do as he says; he's by no means as big a fool as he looks." I rather think Hallowell overheard me, for he shot a distinctly ungrateful glance in my* direction, but he could say nothing, as we were both now zealously obeying him. He made us cut the great cloth cover in two large sails, and these we fastened on the wagon under his orders. "Surely—surely," I gasped, "you don't think that you can make that cloud of gas help us? Why, it's fading away!" "It is not fading," said the professor, brusquely, "it seems much fainter because you are so near it and because of the action of the sun on it. Do as I tell you—there's no time to lose." When he was satisfied he made us scramble into the wagon and we sat there, waiting for—what? Three apparently sane men in a horseless wagon, waiting for a sky motor which momentarily grew fainter! When ten minutes passed by outraged dignity asserted itself. "I won't be made a fool of," I said, angrily, and started to leave the wagon. Hallowell pushed me back on my seat. Then I became aware of a sickening odor—rflr fresh breeze on my back— a pale mist around us shot with brilliant hues, and lo! we were running over the plain at a rate that threatened to "wreck the wagon—our sails swelled out like two great wings. My hair was rapidly assuming a vertical position, but the two faces near me showed utter unconsciousness of danger. That of the stranger was burning with joy and reverent thankfulness. To him It was a God-sent miracle for a good.man's rescue 9 * SS -Theprofessor was radiant over this new factor in his knowledge and he muttered his observations aloud. Neither seemed disturbed by the fact that from the speed and the smell.breathing was no easy matter. As to me—my one hope was that I might touch o'.d earth again-safely. On, on we flew. Again and again I expected an immediate smashup, bf!t our wagon was of flue and strong make, the plain was level, and we bade fair tp reach the town shortly. In loss than two hours we were not three miles from Fremont! Then a terrible idea flashed on me which I had been too hurried to think of before. We should pass the town! Like the brook, we might go on forever— or at least far enough to wreck us on the broken lands beyond. As to the stranger, the trip would have been of no earthly use to him. "V'l shall Jump," he said simply, as if in answer to an outspoken inquiry. The professor was looking anxious but he said nothing. But we had forgotten the little river lying near the town. We struck It like a cyclone, and Its four feet of water was whipped into wild spray around us, while the wagon spun like a frantic top, then stopped with a lurch that nearly sent us flying. Either the force of our motor was lessening or perhaps, even at its best, it would not have had Urns or strength to loosen the wagon from the heavy snag driven between ths spokes, for ths pals gas rushed on, leaving three dripping man and some rates* spselmsirs In ths river, wUX I t s s s o t no; 3M yards sway. cvs$* AND gmuy*w*uaMra Upon * M | » WUlifun 4 > Tafti Bjow pwsidoof of t*» tyiUppias. oommJssion, will fill the somewhat uoeertaia honor of being the first governor to rale over ths entire Philippine archipelago in the name of tbe United States. There have been governors of the Philippines before, when the Spanish flag waved over Manila, but none of .Jthose ever prgtowdad ifrat he raW tfrft archlpelago. It waa easier* much more oomfor table, .to sit in the residence at Manila and tell what, ought to be and might be done, lo tho meantime got* ting rich In various Ways, and preparing to go back to Spain when the loot had reached proper proportions. Judge Taf t's task will ne a different one. He will have to see that the civil laws of the government agreed upon are enforced, and enforced in such a way that a free people will havj no cause to complain. After a discussion of several hours on the 35th, the constitutional convention wdopted an article defining the proposed relations, namely, that Cuba would not make treaties with any country which would endanger tbe sovereignty of the republic or allow the island to be made a base of war operations against the United States or any other country. The last four words, *'or any other 'country," were added after a warm debate. The advocates of the clause maintained that Cuba should rem tin neutral, as a war carried on in the island would only result in the ruin of its agricultural in* terests, which had already suffered greatly and had not yet fully recovered. Lieut West, with a detachment of the crew of the gunboat Laguna de Bay, attacked 200 insurgents under Caballos, near Vacinta, province of Laguna. After a fight of 40 minutes the insurgents were dispersed, losing 6 killed and 14 captured. A detachment of the 47th volunteer infantry encountered a body of insurgents in the province of Amboy, killing 18, and subsequently another body, killing 9. The Americans had no casualties. A tqaad of the 18ih U. S. infantry surprised a band of Ladrones, at Moosln, Island of Panay, killing 0 and capturing 5 rifles. Gen. Gomez visited Gov.-Gen. Wood on the 26th, and assured him that the stories of unrest and dissatisfaction at the continuance of the U. S. intervention were false and that he had been misrepresented in statements to the effect that he favored an immediate withdrawal of the U. S^ troops and giving Cuba absolute independence. If they withdrew now he feared* bloodshed. Beyond doubt, within GO days" the Cubans would be fighting among themselves. Capt Lowe, with a detachment of the 2Uh regiment, has captured a ladrone camp in the mountains of Nueva Ecija and killed the leader, the notorious Angel "Miranda Lieut Lewis, with a detachment of the 3d infantry, has had five skirmishes with the insur gents in the P.inpunga swamps. The enemy were routed and 10 rifles were secured. Pro-American sen time a tj is spreading in former insurgent strongholds. Six hundred and sixty-five persons voluntarily took the oath of allegiance at Camiling, province of Albay, at one time .reported as. next to Luzon, the worst insurgent center, and 034 took the oath at Caiamba. Additional evidence against Carman and Carranza. the merchan ts accused of dealing with the insurgents, has developed. The investigation into the charges against them is being vigorously prosecuted. Chaplain Fitzgerald administered the oath of allegiance to 200 Ilocanos at a church in Vigan. r>h ,>ry WTTJ n pitT,'i»h S25 m ii ii l)W»i I' •#** "**;: snoe sue* The readers of this ssper will fee pleased m torn that tnere feat feast oa»4read*a iHsjiis Caw is tkec«l» positiveouxe nowksowstotfce ouMttetl fraternity. Catarrh betas a coaetlto* t t o M l a ^ s M ^ m o i m a ooosmactoMl U M U tam HsH'fCattrr& Cur© i* taken intoniaUy, aettar directly upon t&e blood and mubous s«ty tapes of the system, thereby destroyinc the foundation of taodiaMtte,andgl ring tbe patient sftreiiftb. by bulldhar up the e o a s ^ M a a i •Mining astute tn doing Its work. She pre* prletora h»v« so much faith la its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Penan for asy ease that It falls to core. Bead for Utt of Address P. S. CKEN5.Y * CO.. Toledo, Q. Bold byiruggifits T5c Hall's FaioOy PUte are the best j \4 ' . < '* • "4\ tyh^M •>f, ^ , i ' j > ' •?• •ri.H • -AW • :'• .. ,'.i^if '. ?*• teErsv herimy steimlf et haa mt hane 'iss w thifee c laouoskes o hfa fpLp y he flat- A R*m«4y for ttaa Urlpp*. Physicians recommend KEMP'S BALSAM for patients afflicted with the grippe, as it is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don't wait for tbe first symptoms, hut get a bottle today and keep !i on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected, tbe grippe brings on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from in flammation AH druegist*. 2ftc and 50c 55, t exported iaai ytav »», KM *OUJ* or «ugar, tons of which went to America. FITSferawiMaUyCarwL So flt« prawvonsnasi *X%m Art* (toy's «*• of Dr. Kiln*'* Qre»t K«rre keattorw. Bend for F B E E S3S.OO trUl bottle and true*** DS. E. H. JUi*s. UU..WI Arch St.. HiiUdeJpfaU, Pa. A woman's beauty Is never considered a good recommendation by another woman. U n , TOn»l«nr*s Soottiing syrup. For eblldrsa Msthtag, softens the gams, radaees t» flsmmatioa.auaysDstaiOaieswiadooUc. 2acsbofctl» Powdered oharooal. if laid thickly on a burn, almost instantly attayatbe oaln. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has aa equal for coughs and colds—JOHN F. BOYKB, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, U>J0. The antiquarian has no use for anything until time has rendered it useless. Some arttelea must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the real thing. ' • • , Conceit is self-dcciet. DO YOU 10OUCH DON'T D E L A Y TAKE; _ - , 1 - , . KEMPS BALSAM It Ceres Colds, Coughs. Sere Throat. Creep, **»• troeroa, Whoopian CougS, Proriehiti3arHlA Ht*a» A carta!»cure lor > on*jmotion in trsi stages, and a sure relief ia advanced s'ages. Use at •ace. You wiM see .the excetient etrct. after taking the Irst doss. Sold by dealers ev ry Large bottles 25 cents and 60 coats. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Over Pills. priest at Santa Catalina administered a similar oath to TOO natives Feb. 24. I Capt. Chase, with a detachment of ' the 21st regiment, in a three days' scouting expedition, dispersed 230 insurgents and destroyed their main camp, that of Pedro Cabellos. Twenty-one rebel ' officers and 1¾) bolomen recently surrendered to the 47th L*. S. volunteer infantry «t the town of Irocin. in Albay province, Southern Luzon. Hens. Mac Arthur, Wheat on and Young reviewed the 33 1 and 34th regiments on the 20th. The troop*' presented a splendid appearance. The peace commission at Mauila is negotiating with \he insurgents in northern Panay, and th?r.» is a prospect of an e»rly surrender. The armored cruiser Brooklyn has returned to Manila from ilong Kong. NEWSY BREVITIES. Must Bear Signature of A building in the course of erection at New York collapsed on the 27t"h, killing four men. Operatic music and church quartets are being condemned by the ministers of the gospel in New York city, Tbe December, 1900, census gave the population of the German Empire to be :.6,343,014. of which number 27,731,- 107 wore males. Itubonic plague still continues to spread at Cape Town. Seven fresh cases were reported on the 26th, and one death occurred. A dispatcfc from Pekin, dated the 2ad. says Minister Conger will leave Pekin for the U. & immediately on 00 day*' leave of absence, wrapper FOtlEAOACEL PHI DIZZINESS. nm uueosixss. FOR TOim UYtt. FN CONSTlPATm. FSB SALLftW SKHL FOITNCCOMPIUISI ' v s m s r o r CURE SICK HEADACHE. » S E T r ' E • GENU INF • MURRAY & „>- LAN MAN'S .-=- N i V r R S A l . P £ R > - ' L : V - - ' •HANDKERCHIEF: fOILET&BATH. 't. : , v •••• . . '.'>; 8 S T : t 1 * -, • ^ r,m "^•-^."••A^-I'fv'l • '•' •'••''/*n\ '''•'*;• fl\ t l :. .*r • • • ; • ' $ "-'v-ri i..t,J II a J % i \ \ v > w< |M|P^pwPBMBBOcaqgaPBKca====,, i pi .nip i lT r l lV1™WX**,\,^ •>>^.>;.^-;\n^^'---'- ••; •• • >•>•;-...- .>•:"•• :•••••'•••• ' • ^---"'"- :<:• •^rm^'S&A *«;-:£\w-> :.,.::.vv .•..i\- *vv- •i«r <v. Wl avalaaV . • : % " • p * M r '.V ticft^ u.v £v.' •*'. • - . * . ' N . T . HcQteer was in B o w e l ] «m business Tuesday. - Lou is Moore was in Chelsea the latter part of last week. We believe Gregory is'at last to get a K F D route. A good one bas been laid out and looks very promising at present. The Ideal Entertainment Co. will give an exhibition in the K OTM hall this week Saturday evening under the anspices of the Baptist church. The Gregory school are to have a necktie social in the KOTM hall this week Friday evening for the purpose of raising money to purchase an organ for the school. Mrs. Irving Hart called on her *^*« . ^ W ^ . ^ ^ v t t ' O w P f a parents last Friday. ***£?!"'?$.*** ^ 1 ^ . A sister of Valentine Dinkle, of To secure a &e^«roHtpap) the com- New York ia viaitin* him m o a r e d c l o v e r &*&*&!& ^ 0 ^ b« j*ew xorK, is visiting mm. c u t , ^ t h e m i a d t e o f • j U t t t | although I. J. Abbott sold three sheep to it may be cut earlier or later with sue- j -*_ »I«II <# +Ko aaninn fa favorable. Should I ^ - ^ w *-T- T—-- n nMI" <f tne season Is favorable. Shoujd L. S. Faxon of Lyons, Ionia Co., "™" "*v - - — for which be received 175^ there be bumblebees' nests In the field | tell the boys not to disturb them, as . . . . . , i . the seed crop will depend largely on A load of Anderson people vis- ^e[r w o r k ^ , . o a ^ fertilisation. A ited Cressa Abbott's school Ingham county last Friday. Herb Schoer.hals, wifo and daughter Lura called at I. J. Abbotts one eveniug last week. A. A. Stowe sold a span of horses to parti* s in Howell who are buying them to ship. He received $2^0 for them. in bountiful seed crop is certainly abundant compensation for . a few bee stings. The popular belief that the first crop does not produce seed is erroneous. There will only be a small amount of seed because of the Imperfect pollination from lack of bees and other insects so early in the season. The second crop Is cut for seed when ett the heads have turned brown or Perhaps the old self rake reap* •rfm—m-mmi ! • ' ! HW« '»»• I pi mmmmmmmm PARSHALLVILLE. Bert Wakeman is on the sick list The Tyrone farmers' club meets Saturday with Mrs. A. C. Wakeman. Mrs. Matt Cornell has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wni. Philipps near Brighton. Mrs. Dennis McCarty of Fenton spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Wolverton aud family. Jay Cole and daughter liuth, of Durand visited his parents here last Friday and Saturday. The Sunday school social last Friday night was a grand success both financially and socially. A sleigh-load came from Fenton, enjoying a tip-over. ANDERSON.^ The sick are all gaining slowly. Mies Jennie Moutague isspenda few weeks at the home of A. G. Wilson. Jas. Hoff and wife were guests of A. Bowen and wife of Handy, over Sunday. Miss Mollie Wilson is 6ick with the grip and her brother Lucius is teaching for her. Emmett Folkerson and Belle Birney visited Edd Cranna and wife in Lyndon Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Durkee and son Fred were guests of Mrs. Nancy May in Lyndon the first of the week. Tfferewas~a~ "party-f ronr^Gregory spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Blair. Dillivan Durkee closed his winter term of school in Unadilla on Friday last; he also held a social black. _ .. . er would bo the best implement for " this work, but as tuat has now gone Orla Glenn aud Lula Abbott with the sickle and the cradle the took in the 8th grade examination at Pinckney last Saturday. They report it very easy this year. A number of the Gregory people gathered at the home of Wm. Blair last Thursday evening They tripped the fantastic until the wee hours. mower or binder will have to be substituted. If the mower is used, the clover should be cut and raked when damp to avoid shattering as much as possible. Nevertheless there will be considerable loss of seed in this way. ' When the clover stands up well, I have f o u n d ^e binder best and the waste of the seed least The binding part of the machine is removed, and a rack with a swinging gate—somewhat like a water gate across a stream—is ! substituted to catch the clover as it UNADILLA. | f a l l g f r o m t b e e l e v a t o r s > When the Erma Pyper is on the sick list, j rack is full, the driver by moans of a M „u^i T.. ~ „* e* A U «J * hand lever opens the gate, letting the abel Ives of Stockbndge w. c l o v e r 8 ,l d e -o f f , leaving it In windrows, visiting at A. C. Watson's. ' j It was formerly thought necessary to v • T>« i _, l L n let the clover lie in the wiudrow until \ernie Bird was H pleasant call-, p a r t J a l l y r o t t e d B u t w i t h i m p r o v e d er at A. C. Watson's Tuesday. ; clover hullers this is not required. If Fred Livennore of Detroit spent ^ e w e a t h e r l" favorable, I let it dry F three or four days Sunday with his parents here. or until it is in the. Mrs. Martin Armstrong is en condition of, overdry hay and then stack and hull immediately or cover , . . , well and leave several weeks. Treated tertaiumg company from the state m t h i a manner the straw will be alof N. Y. i most as valuable as hay and is relished T ~ r\ i. J 'a e cm •* by stock even better than timothy bay. James Doty and wife of White i D u r l n g t h e s u m m e r o f 1Sos the clover Oak, visited friends in this place seed crop was almost a complete fail* this week. ! u r e i n m? locality. And yet there has seldom been a finer promise for seed Gertrude Mills of Chelsea is than there was in the growth and despending a-few days with her par- ™lopment of the second crop during , , | that summer. The bloom was luxurients tie re. I a n t b u t t h 6 r i p e n c a b e a d s reVealed the A. C. Watson has added to his itLQt ^hat thciewas practically no seed. o*«,.^ a;,*,,..,*,. ' - L e After" some investigation I arrived at store fixtures a new set of c o m - | t h l B c o u c . U 8 , o n : T o ^ t a R O o d 8 0 e d c r o p puling scales. i we must have a sood honey year. Bee Sylvester Bullis and Geo. May ' fc e ° ^formed me that the summer of J . T .. v^cu. aj 1898 was a poor one for the honey crop. were in Leslie on busiuess one" To bring honey into the flower at the day last week. I period of bloom the weather must be rp, ' ,' , . 1 1 -n . ^r>' aD(1 t l l u t i i l v s an(^ nights hot. But 1 lie school social last Friday during that summer these conditions evening WAS well attended and all were reversed, and. there being no hon- Lreport a fine time. i e y , l n th,e c l o \ c r b l o s s o m s - th<> J;?es *l d r t - ' • . . * . j not work, and consequently pollination Josie Collins of Gregory spent did not take place and no seed formed Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sbephard of this place. > OBITIURT. . Seyroort-W. ^ash Wat born in. Jf tsrion county,Tf Y., Augost 4, I M f and die*in Unadilla Mioh, Feb. ^ 1801*inhis 75tn y e a r . ' " He came with ^i8J^b«j||^Mkini* gan in 1884, and has wsgiti in this' county ever since, excepWlf years io Washtenaw Co. ^ He was engaged in farming until old aire forced bim to retire. Ht was married to Uatuerioe Sexfon in 1850, and to them were born seven children of wbom tbre« sons and three daufirji* ters survive bim. He leaves one brother, M. Nash of this village. His wife died about seven years ago and since that event he has lived wUh bis-cbihi-- ren. His funeral was held last ..Saturday lorenoon at tbe home of bis^on-in-law, R G. Webb, in Putnam, Rev. Mr. Hicks officiating; bis sons and sons-inlaw acting as pall bearers and the burial was in the Pinckney cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the many kind friends who dssi&ted us in our late bereavement, also tbe cboir lor tbe beautiful selections. E. L. NASB M. S. NASH E . S . N A S H Mrs. R. G. WEBB Mrs. E. G. HIHCHET Mrs. E. VANAJ^BURG. -Critics claim tbat Misa Bid well's presentation of Poe's "Bells" is unex • celled on tbe American stage. At M. E. cburcb, Saturday evening, Mar, 16. STILL MORE LOCAL. Patrick Welsh is a little beteer as we go to press but is still very sick. Sfrs. W. G. Stephens of Plymouth JS the tfuest of ber daughter, Mrs.* F. G. Jackson. 'wTS! ...^-''i'.^!*, John Seeley Reed and wife pi N. \ . «rt the irnests of bis cousin, J. A. Cadwell and family. t '. f Everyone who bt»ars them waits to hear them a^ain. Wbot Tbe Bidwella. At M^ E. oburch Saturday even ins March 16. < • Clifford Bidwell is a violinist o* great ability for one of bis yea.rs and bids fair to take bigb rank among the artists of the coanty.—Bangor Advanoe. At M. E. church Satnrday ev«ning, March 16., All Spring and Winter good in the - Harass line, sew.ng machine and bicycle oils, Hoof ointment. Repairing on Boots, Shoes and Harnew. The pld and reliable T. CLTNTON. t-13 Second door south of Hotel. m M mi 'i in n i / Thoroughbred Small Fruit Plants Por Sale* ~ A postal will save yos money on large and small orders. R a s p b e r r i e s * Lo&- dou, Cutbbert, Turner, and Brand; wine. S t r a w b e r r| e s . Beder-wood, Brandy wine, Cumberland, Clond-seed. ling, Lincoln, New Wilson James Vick, and Wartield. C u r r e n t , Fay's'Prohnc. C . P . B e c k e r , Beech, Mich. Irrltcntlns Device*. A water wheel for lifting water for i-. *. rr> \lx t T>I •• fin • 'Irrigation, illustrated in Ohio Farmer, brant Himble of .Flainneld, is l g p l a n n e ( i t 0 utilize the current of a moving into his house purchased nearby stream without the expense of of David Scripture here. I a / a m \ ^ w h ? ^ ! I s s i x \Q*\ **£*?' . > r eter, with 14 paddles one foot wide by Frank Hoard who has been vis- > fourfeet long.and is'suspendeil between .,. . - _ i . . . . . . s j two boats which rise and fall with the iting for a few weeks in this vicin-1 Tty, returned to fare home in Mon-4 i tana this week. Lnte Ives has decided to leave the old farm end move to Stock- j bridge where he will.gojjnto the ! on 4 1 or J agricultural implement business. Tbe Unadilla farmers club will meet at the home of L. K. Hadley and wife Saturday, March 16. The following program will be given: Singing by the club Prayer Solo Mabel Hartsuff Recitation Mrs. Geo. Arnold Music - Stringed Band Paper on House Cleaning Mrs. Geo. Marshall Mrs. Otto Arnold Mrs. Pred Stowe W. B. Collins Frank Birnie Blanche Glenn Stringed Band Disscussion led by Coon Song None but the Best Disscussion led by Recitation Music Recitation Geo. Marshall in the evening. Mrs. Dell Souda and sister Miss Emma Clark of Marion, visited their sister, Mrs. D. B. Smith of this place Monday. Several of the. neighbors and friends spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Will D a - ley and wife Thursday. A sleigh-load from this place and Marion went to the stone school house Friday afternoon. From all reports a good time was enjoyed. SOUTH MARION.. Mrs. Geo. Love is on the sick li . Eleanor Brogan is better at this writing. Lyle Yoanglove of Detroit, visited bis parents last week. Albert Miller has commenced work for Herb Scboenhals. Geo Younglove has rented his place to Mr. Noop for the coming year^ Miss Cressa Abbott called on Miss Xieab Thompson of Pinckney ^ • s t artnriajr, ' < \ xi w ' _ ' . > .JL , « Ir ifrom the clover tldd after having ai- I D o \ym teauS Get Our Clubbing Rates. i^jfrHftHii'Mi'iife'Mfc >0 ^OVL Question Box conducted by Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff \WATER WHEEL FOR IRRIGATION-. stream, thereby keeping the paddle of the wheel and the elevator buckets at the proper depth In the water at all times without attention. The boats are lach one by three by ten feet. The.delator buckets, of which there are 32. ; «sach hold one quart and make one complete circuit every 70 seconds. The ele- I vatlon that tbe water is raised is 13 ! feet. % Get our prices on Envelopes # and Stationery. ^ ^ *4|p ^ » 'JRk W» *8R' ^Hr Do ^ou &^eT\vs%9. t If you have anything ! sell you will have to let others hnow it. ^ T 6 ^0U ty0V\ty CLOVER FOR SEED. 4a Importaat Item -Ia the Pai Imeome— How to Seeore a Crop*. The value of clover as a fertilizer or for hay Is sufiirtont reason for growing It. But IIS.U.' irom this it haa another value n» a neod crop, which Is of to inconsiderable amount in the Insome of the farm. The yield of clover leed may be placed at from two to six bushelti per acre and the price on the farm at from $3 to $7 per bushel It will not be far out of the way to place the average yield at three bushels per acre and the price at 94 per bushel, 'thus making $12 per acre gross income : i * S ^ C a T T i visiting her nephqp, lg, Ptoejr, for * few days. ready taken off 1½ to d tons of hay per acre, to soy nQthlnjr of the huttings or ttraw. which has conaidat^oto fssd One Thiaff and Another. A Nebraska farmer who has tested Turkestan alfalfa side by side with the common rariety finds it a mystery why any one should recommend the former kind. He has always failed to get seed on the second crop of the Turkestan. A prairie farmer calls corncob char poal and wood oshew tho l:cy to successful hoi; ralrinj;. The Illinois mre l-ai'l oi' ugi-iculture will ofixv $"0o in pramiui*»a for the 'growing of susar boots. Bromv glass Is oowji i>ruadca*t in the sming. either wHn or without a aurte crop. Wexan furnish you little bills, big bills; long bills, or short bill. r-i v. ••>• J^/§ 1 L),tf'. — ' V : The inotj-of-vrar ofthr Uou.'unp luul n crew of an«>nt 44J?5 men. of which J7-J were oorKinen working on thtmdvjfks. Tbe'speed of thoW vessel vHcs s^out six miles ah hour jn fair wenttfis^ - • . . • . • . ' " . * *',ys;. ''>: . • • > - . • • • * . ( • ' > . • . <s iVVwa^s oxv ScVvooV Cwds, v _ TdemotVaV &atds, The Dl»p#tch Offtccw rincltney, fflfcty "" / '-.. •*, « . » • 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 07, 1901 Description An account of the resource March 07, 1901 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 1901-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/907d99369fc0bd27bc735f1af17244b3.pdf 4fa886dcc783757ba437786c725976c0 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. PlgQKimt, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOR, THURSDAY, MAR. 7,1907, m» j>n»n— +i -*»- --> NEWS. Additional local on pag*5. Do not fail to read the easiness po»nters each week. Lee Hoff of Flint is yisiting his father and sisters here. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore spent Sunday with his people in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit, was the gqest of her mother, Mrs. M. Nash, the past week. Harold Brown and Mike Raen ot the U . of M. were the guests ot friends here over Sunday. John HassencaW and brother Will have been moving to the Sitfler farm, sonth of town the past week and will work it together. The auction sale announced in last weeks paper has been declared off as they will need the stock and tools. Do not forget the auction tale of farm stock, tools and household goods on the E. W. Kennedy farm east and north ot this village on Wednesday next, March 13. Mr. Kennedy has rented bis farm and will move here as soon as possible. Ladies especially in- j ranged for the vited. No one needs to be told that it is March—the weather proves t h a t WOTU will meet Saturday P . M. a t the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. Arnold, County President, will be present and a full attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris entertained at a progressive pedro party last Tuesday evening. About thirty guests were present and all reported a good time. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. W . H . Clark, March 14. Everybody invited. Note*the change of jay fnem Wednesday to Thursday on account of E. W. Kennedy's auction. Congregational Church. The services Sunday were well attended and Rey. Hartell delivered excellent sermons. Sunday school at the usual hour. T h e W^I. C. S o c i a l Saturday morning Frank Eisele's team bectoie frightened while hitched in front ot Jackson and Cadweifs store and started, on the run. The first thing they, brought up against was a telephone pole by the hotel and broke a piece ont lowering the pole a fe / leet. Here one of the horses got loose from the wagon and started down the south road. The other one With the wagon brought up against tile corner ot the porch o( (J. V. Van Winkle's house where he also broke away from the wagon. Thi're was but iittle damage done only to the harness and Van Winkle's porch. Well Begun is Half Done Just make u start, then its OUHV to have a good portrait :>t yourself. P r e t t y a n d S u i t a b l e M o u n t i n g s f o r a l l S t y l e s o f P h o t o g r a p h s . Pkrtograpliic StiJrtio Me B, Gbapell >ridi*, Michigan The following is the program arsocial which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland, Frida}' evening, March 8. Rigs will l,e provided as before. Everybody invited. Solo „ Ralph Miller Song.. . . . W . I. C. Duet.. . .Glenn Gardner, Sadie Harris ; Inst. Solo Miss Gladys Brown Song Miss Electa Mortenson Duet. . .Henry Isham, Hazel Johnson Recitation Azel Carpenter Inst. Solo Miss Mae Teeple Male Quartet Inst. Solo Feme Hendee Recitation Lynn Heudee Inst. Duct. .Grace and Harold Grieve Solo Miss Lola Moran Duet Grace and Harold Grieve Inst. Solo. Miss Cannon Leland White Plymouth Rocks If you wish something that is right and ihat you would he proud to show to your friends, get some of our White Plymouth Rocks The Very Best Blood Strains Obtainable We are booking orders now for the Spring Hatch P r i c e f o r 1 3 E a $ s , $ 2 . 5 0 W. A. REYNOLDS HOWELL, MICHIGAN i . i I * I * I •*#*• bowman's ^ ^ ^ K p s #if Embroideries FOP P P i c e N \ Reantifnl assortment of Corset Cover AM all-over Embroideries."; JPIJM farit'ty of .All-over Laces. *•<•'• JB*W Jfefelt S& "American Ladv'' HHUflHjjMMfc corset of us.l Former P i n c k n e y l t e a n d P i o n e e r Dead. James M. Kaman died at bis borne in Benton Harbor, Saturday, March 2,1907, at tn» adyanceed age of 87 years. '\ Mr Earnan was one of the early settlers in tbis vicinity, having, with his father, lived on the Wood farm west ot here, before the village of Pinckney was laid oat. He came to & £ ! & & < i - ^ *;• -<• •Ii,,. 'V Pinckney to live .n 1843, and was identified with the business interests of this place, at on-e time owning the mill and then running a general store. He was brother-in-law of Mrs. H. Jfcl. Colby and well known and much thought ot here. The funeral was held from the home Monday, March 4. Village E l e c t i o n . Caucuses have been held and two tickets hare been placed in the fielti. There are plenty of good men in the village and they hava been placed in nomination, It now remains for the voter to choose which he prefers to fill the offices tor the coming year. We shall not try to tell you how to vote but beiv are the nominations, make your own choice. According to law the Un on ticket will appear first on the ballot, the Citizens' second. UNION T I C K E T . President E. K. Brown C lerk Rogar Carr Trustee 2 years v, .A . R. E. Finch Trustee 2 years Chas. Love Trustee 2 years C. V. VanWiukle Treasuser Marion Reason Committee for year, W. A. Carr, C. V, VauWinkle, E. R. Brown. CITIZENS TICKET President J . C. Dunn Clerk Percy Swarthout Trustee 2 years. \V. A. Xixon Trustee 2 years \V. 8. Kennedy Trustee 2 years J. L. Roche Treasurer J . A. Cadwell Assessor, D. W. Murta Committee for year, F. L. Andrews, H. F. Sigler, W. A. Xixon. T h e P. H. S . The Class of 1907 have organized and elected their officers, who are as follows: Pres.—Florence Harris. Vice Pres.—Norma Vaughn. Sec—Leo Monks. Treas.— Mab!e Clinton. M. E. Church Notes. The services were well attended Sunday although the wa|Hef waa very bad for people from & distance. The pastor preached twa ateeiient serwas too ftfd heremain room. 'Drugs, Medicines A Books, Stationery Candies and Cigars! m Pure Drugs—Presciijiiions Carefully Compounded at F. A. SIGNER'S .««wj -3¾ L L. Holmes Clothing Co. . if/F'."-- ,r.i This M e a n s Dollars^for Y o u In our clothing stock at Belding we got overstocked in Medium and Small sizes in Suits, consequently we brought part of them to Pinckney. Sizes run 33, 34, 35, 36, a few 37, 38, 40 We have decided to cut the price one-half This means «*^ $ 2 0 . 0 0 S u i t s for • - , . * 15.00 S u i t s for 12.00 S u i t s for 10.00 S u i t s for You will soon learn that we do e x a c t l y as we advertise $ 1 0 . 0 0 7 . 5 0 6 0 0 5.oo /;•.. < +)*£im t MMFW Our New Suits in all sixes, Prices front $3.50 to $20.00 L L. Holmes Clothing Co. J. P. PRESLEY, Mngr. The Chance club was entertained at j the home of Miss Mae Reason Tuesday evening. Rev. D. C. Littleiohn attended the Sunday school convention at tftockhrid? e Wednesday where be delivered the main address in the evening. ly good day although it wound .op ia a rain and then ca, ght coid ft6out midnight How long will ^ e r«B«mber the kind of weather tor the day? E L. Thompson's health has been very poor for several weeks. H ; is suffering with lung and stomach trouble and has been confined to the house part of the tinvv His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. It yon are mH ;y!ready this vil'age'<ee' tbat yo«r istered Saturday of tkfii 9. y f s The Mntnal U h i p b a a / Hri<iiito& to Cbiitcu eopapleted aad there a voter in i&me is regit arch * ; are fully as March came in all right with a fair- vtiiiaj Boteoribers as the line will car -t&tSu r j . The people in that vicinity rec* ogiiize a good thillff! We are in receipt of the February number of St. Mary's Messenger, a magazine published by by the Seniors .<f St Mary's Academy at Monro*. We see among the assistant editors the name of Miss Mildred Kuhft of Gregory. The magazine is well e d k ted and contains much good reading. , g ,¾ **?? mons. The dlasa m large for the little after will be held in Let ail who can a Tb&auAday.*: * * m , c * ' •:r^?-ar^ ell attend* mounted to ndance dnr 117, and every c£B every Sunday. or a big JCaster rv d leac Jans are «al«rtainmen The Ep worth League U. stead ly growing in nnmbert «hd intefeat tad Ifca joaog ptoptt i n taking an «a»t^» part in tervio* « a t will *ak» H «**.; Tb# ao«r 4>f mmfom * ^ > , dollars WH E N H Y G E N O » used by every stock ownc^1 the annual lots of $175,000,000 due to par&aifir and insects on Evg stock ( U . S. Government disaDDear— IT NOT ONLY KILLS LICESi . cuaia ETC. g. MAMCE, ITC AWAY ItOAOH / • j are BO genna and »0 coaltar ?> j^i *> '^ ' . ^ -¾. ^..M .*v>' &4it '•< ^A, '••r ; t * w <>> p?^^^ *?••.. & • • • fe^K '•' lag, a- •** - fc"> ^-^.- '" ''' '^ • ^ • " tf " :,¾ - " • > . / '•• ~* "' '. : .'' •' -'N hi, •^ft* • / • * • r«3TT K W?/ • • ' V * '<#* •m '*#. .-** '•**'" f£ -1¾¾¾1 : * * • « * • . • .raamg Lb sYiMUWt, F a t FUIcsansY, MICHIQ4S c=a=wr Haste* Slowly. It ii not well to be too eager to ao quire wsalth, especially when It en tails long hours of work and constant anxiety. The other day a rich merchant of Illinois, traveling in England* wrote home to his son, who Is carrying oa the business: "I am a middleaged man," he said, "and I am just learning that it Is wisest to hasten slowly." In the anxiety to grow rich, he' "had "made too much haste, and had suffered seriously in health and in the reasonable enjoyment of life. He had worked all day and all night when occasion appeared to demand it; be had taken no count of days of rest, or any other time. It was work and scheme, scheme and work, all the time. He had at last awakened in his old age to the fact that he has made a great mistake. No one deprecates work, steady and persevering; for the* young man that is, in many instances, essential to any kind of success; but to make oneself a slave to the anxiety to become rich is another matter. That is just what many a husband and father is now doing. It Is the wife's duty, says New York Weekly, to check this; she should take care that he does not become so consumed by the notion that he must constantly improve his condition by unceasing labor, day after day, and thus let his life slip away and his health go with i t The anxiety to get wealth does not always end in constant work; it often entails a growing carelessness for the difference between right and wrong and the welfare of others. Very frequently a woman forces her husband along this dangerous path instead of keeping him In check. She sees money coming in, and she spends It, not troubling about how he works to get it or in which way he obtains the coveted wealth. •^•tfkaaMWM 35« EVENSffl) A PORMIlt BKNTON HAWHOKITI CONFCME8 MURDIR OP WIFE AND CHILD. A HORRIBLE CONFESSION Poisoned Mother And Chltt And , Watohed Them Di*#rom The Potion He Gave. A collateral descendant of William Shakespeare has died in London In the person of George Shakespeare Hart Me was an engineer and was €4 year a old. A pedigree in possession of the family shows his descent from the Poet's family, Shakespeare's sister, Joan, married William Hart, a hatter, of Stratford-on-Avon, and it was from him that George Shakespeare Hart descended. A vast increase in the importations of briarwood pipes Is noted, which is complimentary to the taste of old smokers. There may be solace in a good cigar, but there's likewise comfort and joy In a sweet pipe, declares the Boston Herald. It is much affected nowadays out of doors and on the busy street, but that is a violation of food taste. The den is the place for the pipe. Tqe extraordinary resuscitating -90mrMlight recently reecived a curious Illustration in the silver mines at Laurium, Greece. A mine had been abandoned 2,000 years, when some poppy seed was found beneath the slag. The slag being removed, in a short time the entire space was covered with the most gorgeous show of poppies. Speaking of talking machines, India is a great country for this instrument, and thousands of them are in use. The native who can command the price wants a talking machine, and the records he, delights in are those which reproduce the native songs. The American machine takes the lead, and there is room for more. A full-fledged liar dwells in Wilmington, Del. He solemnly declares that he placed a brooding hen on a "setting" of cold-storage eggs. The result was that she hatched 17 chickens which had fur Instead of feathers, and lie attributes this phenomenal result to the fact that nature- -adapts all animals to their environment. A peculiarity of the eyeball of the mole is that it can be projected forward several times its own diameter •4W7»nd the orbit and retracted in like auusaer. Dr. Lindsay Johnson notes taat this is necessary for vision, as the animal's dense fur so covers the eye that the making of an opening is the only way to see. The Siamese government, which floated a loan of $5,000,000 in* 1905, is reported to have placed another bond Issue of $15,000,000 at four and onehalf per cent., which was taken up by London, Paris and Berlin bankers on January 21. A large pajt of the Jgsue is for railways.. Doctor Says Degenerate. ' Benjamin C. Wright, formerly of Benton Harbor, Mich., but now ot Denver, CoL. who confessed th« murder of ale wife, Mrs, Cora Hulf Wright, and his daughter, Genevieve, Sunday night, on Tuesday morning reiterated his confession. Bu$ during the evening on the advice of an attorney,' he attempted to repudiate the confession he made and signed before Chief of Police Delaney and four members of the department. Sstella Good, Wright's sweetheart, was arrested at Colorado Springs and brought to Denver. She was held tor investigation. The police Mve decided that she did not plot or conspire with Wright to murder his family. In jail she expressed scorn far a man who would commit cold-blooded murder. Surgeons performed an autopsy upon the bodies of Mrs. Wright and the little girl. The exact nature of the poison was not determined, and must wait upon a chemical analysis. In the course of his confession Wright said that the poison acted first upon the little girl. "The gal," said Wright, "became sick at the stomach, and her mother led her to the sink and was holding her head. "I watched them from an adjoining room. Suddenly the mother reeled and fell one way and the child the other. Three minutes later they were dead." Wright shows little feeling. Shown a picture of Eetella Good, he exclaimed, "Ain't she a peach," and his eyes glittered while his cheeks flushed with color. It is the opinion of the police and medie&l men who have seen Wright that he is a degenerate. His defense in all probability will be insanity. He seems too shrewd and alert to give a detailed statement of his actions on Sunday night. It seems certain that his illness was feigned. A physician who examined Wright expressed the opinion that he has ex-ophthalmic goitre, whloh often causes protruding eyes and rapid pulse, which at first seemed symptoms of poisoning. MON1T. Auditor Donors! a>edlsy*e Plgarea A M into renting. The ttqnor interests mw*Vg*t as) average of considerably oyer one-dollar from every-a**, woman and ehUd te the state to pay tor the privilege of carrying on bnainese. H itOt, according to figure* gftma by Audit©* Geaeral Bradley, the total paid in licenses was I3.MXIOC10. The- population of the state at the. last cenana, was 3,690,010. , The ebovs amount has nothing to do with the taxes aiisaasd for regular purposes on the property of tnt'brewets and ealoonlats. There are toar classes of licenses, the largest being that, signified by the red card hanging up in the . retail thirst parlor. The license for engaging In either the retail or wholesale business is 9500 a year. The number issued In this class was 5,7*8, and the total so received, $2,790,17(.10. For both the wholesale and MtafT easiness the fee is S£09 and SO such licenses totalled 124,00. Eighty-three maau* j facturers of malt brewed or fermented liquors paid S5.S30, and 54 warehouse agencies paid 12.700. Alcona issued the smallest number of licenses, collecting $1,410.66. Wayne Issued the largest number, 1,724, and collected 1838,235.09. STATE CONVENTION, • lM" i * i * - * - ac •A v '••$••' « « * • • . W Where It Mwt MML ; ^ Touagfjaatlameo," said; i t o ^ t o t f r } ^ president, notwithstanding the tact it he was addressing ^ s t u d e n t s , •»»*• |P^oWVJMI*Utt lautt be. >W«f J&4, •tQPPt^^ aactv, i t he* injured ttie eojjeg* a*ra {has any ef you e^erccuild-gneas. Only last week a gentleman declined, to jive At 81,000,000^ because there* was so much basing,, Haaing la. a bad thing financially.'' "How about morally r asked the student. A . • "Aw-aw. MaUy, that* ma/ tj* some, thing"tf ^ y T ^ ^ — U ^ t U point has ne^er come up, aaA-l-fawr-ani not prepare^ ta,aanjrer, Bat the point Is wort* constderlng.'^rrChicsgQ Jour* n i l '. . . .- Telle PREPARE THIS YOURSELF. ^ • . , i . - • . • How to Make the Beat Blood Tonic at Heme* Hawkins Convicted, Dexter Hawkins, who shot and killed Charles Ward in a lumber camp at Tower, during a drunken quarrel over religion, was found guilty of murder in the second degree. The prisoner will be sentenced by Judge Shepherd later. Hawkins and Ward met at the deserted lumber camp by accident last October while they were out hunting. Each had a quantity of whisky and they ^ proceeded to have a spree before they ! business. turned in for the night. Hawkins was a Catholic and Ward an Orangeman and when the subject of religion came up they had a wordy war. Finally they got into the bunks still quarreling, but Hawkins says he was just going to sleep when he heard Ward moving about and he saw him reaching for his ride. Believing that he was about Nominees of Democrat Party for 8prifig election. Whatever the cause, the Democratic state convention held in Flint attracted the moBt representative gathering that the Democracy has had in years, in addition there was an unaccountable spirit of unanimity that brought joy to the hearts of the old-timers and aroused In them the fire of hope. Under the spell of congenial surroundings things went with a snap and: vim and tips temper >©*. the'delegates -wasexpressed in the tacjd|ia' reftQiutioas that were "drafted by T. E. Tarsaey, <jf Detroit. The tieka^noasinated follows-.. Justices of the Supreme Court George P. Stone, of Ithaca; John Carr, of CaasopoUs., Regents of U. of IL—Woodbrldge N. Ferrfi.SofTOg Raolds; Henry A. Har« mon, of Detroit * * u »•* < Member of Stat* Board of Education —Stantoy E. ParWlt, of Owosso. Mrs. Cettrter rs Free/ Mrs. Cora' Courtstv o* Sheridan, is ter, finding that fdj death was not caused bjr JMMft^ I v*\ - » The wfmo|Bg, of 4tAe coroner's jury was the reewtlilihfd report of Chem- 1st w. KTSc«ai4tGf Grand Rapids, that he Had made four tests of the stomach contents of the dead man and failed' to did A trace of poison. Mrs. Gobtter7 was informed of the report of tha ffhojjfls/.iaad Sheriff Oaffield told h*rsbi optyJd go home. Her only comment w s i i 'I knew* that wjauld be the result. I had no fears. I knew I was in no danger!* •.<•**> - Mrs. Courier showed little more emotion when she-was discharged than at any time since, the gossips of Sheridan village, stirred u£ the scandalous stories.*'' * «-,...... Mrs. .Cfljft^Qlirter, Is held in high esteem with the Detroit wholesale millinery firms wftti whieh she has done She is given an excellent For those who have any form of blood disorders; who want new, rich blood and plenty of it, try this: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound -Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well In a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and a^ bedtime. Any good, pharmacy can supply tho ingredients at small cost This is the prescription which, when made up, is called "The Vegetable Treatment;" by others, the "Cyclone Blood Purifier." It acts gently and certainly does wonders for some people who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve serious, long-standing cases of rheumatism and chronic backache quiakly. Make some up .and try i t >BW4tyA*tlHIP A FINE ART. typewriting Has Net Driven " " from the Field. Hand i,. reputation- as nees ability. to character and busi- Dined the Governor, Warden Armstrong entertained 300 invited gqeets*** the prison Friday evening., Gov,. Warner and the legislative prison committee were present, to be murdered, Hawkins says he « d ?S « " £ » P* fir"1 ^ v e r s a r y of jumped up, wrested the weapon from Ward and shot him twice, once after he had fallen. Hawkins gave himself up and was the first to report the crime. Heroic Girl. Braving dames that threatened every instant to envelop her, an*though her* hair was burning, her hands and face blistering, the711-year-old daughter of George Blohm made a heroic attempt to drag invalid Mrs. Lillie Post from the burning house of Henry Bender in Hart. She failed and later the charred body of Mrs. PoBt was found in the ruins. In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Bender, the girl had called at their home to be with Mrs. Post. Clothing had been left near the stove to dry and it caught fire. The girl was playing in the yard. Hearing Mrs. Post cry out she rushed in to find her in flames. The efforts of the child proved futile, and she was forced to abandon the woman to her fate. Armstrong's wardenshlp he decided to give an unique "lunch and smok- * r - " • . ! « • ; - • { • ' . . For more than four hours the governor, legistfyp>sVvia.wyerB, judges and others sat» tipon stools in the dining ! room. The, popper was serves? in prison : style, by conyipt waiters, on the tables used by the prisoners. In every regard the servUle-Was.thbsanif; as that given the prisonersv Tjhe bill of fare/printed in German, consisted wholly of German dishes such as Bismarck herring, sauer kraut and frankfurters, pea sonp with crotons, liverwui'st, potato salad, pickled pig's feet, Switzer cheese, but coffee instead of the amber German national beverage. At the end of the supper corn-cob pipes and tobacco were supplied and the guests tilted back on their stools to listen to the addresses. Railroad Wrecks. The report of the railroad commission, which says that during the last three months there has been a collision every 64 minutes, and one derailment every 74 minutes on railroads in the-United States, has set Railroad Commissioner Glasgow to thinking hard. He says it is high time to regulate the speed of trains, particularly In rounding curves. He has this thought in conclusion with the recent fataliwreok on the Michigan Central at Ypsilanti, at Shanghai pit Attorney Henry Russell and Commissioner Glasgow have been in conference to arrange for a further hearing before the commissioner regarding the wreck. «• . Trained dogs belonging to tike Waxom Bros.' Caraival Co., wintering, in fighting sad beJore ed a cxWvjytrth Bancrof tbjnvc The Sons of a Hero. Ecgelbert Riedlinger, aged 25, a Michigan Central employe, in 188S was drowned while trying to save Samuel Phillips, a lad who fell into the river. Riedlinger was an expert swimmer, but the boy clasped him about the neck and dragged him to the bottom. Riedlinger left a widow and two children, and in recognition of his heroism a fund ef $1,306 was raised. Half was paid to the widow and the balance deposited In a savings batik for the benefit of-the children. The oldest, William, has >uft rettebed his majority and was pa'.d $&B8, doubfifrNihe sum deposited for him. Engelbert, a younger son, will draw a still large? sum in 1909. Blew Up ths Bojier. Lawrence Bloom, aged 26, an engineer* in charge of drilling operations north of Alpena, by mistake threw gasoline into the furnace under the boiler to start a fire in place of kerosene. An explosion wrecked the boiler. Bloom was badly burned, especially his face and hands, and saved his life by jumping into a tank of water used for filling sfca bOUetv . f - v * - - • '* Them pi^^aasissance In penmaa- *bJP, dej&Ua, thJ»-speedy comforts ot the typewriter*; T«nSears ago it probably would not have occurred to* anyone to show a page of. manuscript at any erhib^lioa; t o ^ pages M^h«ekt of script |orm a feftturej of every show which takes to UsjfU IWaame of arts and c r a f t ^ S o b ^ M jfet, work is to Roman cofiifcais, bjftUlfr-^r'm o f letter usually adopted ttjW&fltbiei or half undel. ApiMlrentry^lal vtfie writers have founded tAemeetVet • in OJesV models., WJtihia3taa«J£*&feto yearw not only has the/, act attraefted .• gsWA deal of a t t e n t a t . b u * m has befebmV «uite ^ r a g e . a>.ti)M ^ J M M cirolj*, sons'ln s o r i ^ t l ^ l v l e ^ l S v ^ o a ^ ^ some years beck r o ^ t o ^ ! » # * • or she had take*Hd'po'Ter work. From one viewpoint U Jr dsf^ult to s « f wherQ writing end*, and lUuBtratkn> begins, but thoughin tlrt recent;tevivatl \U ima +iu4l(kRY\m\fmt hand in hand, the scribe and the illuminator are not necessarily one and the same person. Some of* fhe Illuminations show moat elaborate and minute figure decoration, so delicate in color ing and so refined in treatment that it challenges comparison with the best of old work. CHILDREN TORTURED. Girl Had Runnkig^erss fronf Ecxtrrtr^ —Boy Tortured by F*ieon Oak— Both Cured ^ ¾ CvVoUra. | "Last year, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician Cor an obstinate case of eczema, I resorted to the, Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the~almost instantaneous fceSief. frffordV ed that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soa^v^utiqura* Continent, and Cuticura Pills. Whe& we commenced with the Cuticura Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. "In July of this _year a little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twentyfour hours his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. We used (. only the Cuticura.Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the C Soap, and anointing them witk< Cuticura Ointment, and then him the Cuticura Resolvent Inabout three weeks his hands and arms healed up. So we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are a valua^ household standby, living aB w twelve miles from a, doctor. Mrs. ate Vlneent Thonsnc Fair l i d s * T TWICsaVTOLg* ^fta-thwuands of women wbn n$tor ^^attese^Bgg^KejHgi »* and other a*raey tile, will IM^onjEDft h» |j4e mmm tOf *Oe«ui Ave., .Jersey G l ^ N . J . , w b o a w ul reUerate'stfl I bgWe iid^Jplfte fat i>#lBe£t Dogc'rKid* nJV TOs. I bad BsssssW sssCT9 >eea bs^lUtg heavy backaches. aSid my'geueraTlealth waa afticted when I began u*ta£ t h e m - M? fee^ were swollen, my eyes puffed, and dingy 4n0lrfl -werf^frequtrttt ^Kstney action was irr^gular^ a n d o b e seere* Uogs highly colored. To-day, however, I am t^weiy.wosua, and i«am confident that Doan> .Kidney jWlm have made "'me so, and are keeping me well." ' Sold by all dealers. GO efenttf'a fax. Foster-MHburn Co., Buffalo,1 R <y.; i t , i It is said of homgtmade trouble* that they are very like home-made clothes, they never i t well, and they generally last longer than other*** Spurgeoa. WEAK, PALE, THIN Dr. Williams'Pink Ptllt Restored Mrs* Robblna To .Health and Also Cured Her Daughter of Anaemia. Mrs. Jocie Robbins, of 1121 Cla? S t . Decatur, 111., says: "1 was weak* thin and troubled with headaches. Mjr appetite failed so that I did not relish my food. I was unable to do m y work because my limbs pained me* so and my feet were swollen. I got numb and dizzy, my tongue seemed at times to be paralyzed so ,tbat I couldn't speak distinctly. My extremities, when in this numb state, felt aft if some one was sticking needles into me all over their surface. Through my shoulders at times I had such pais, that I couldn't sleep. Many times I awoke with a smothering sensation. "When the physician's remedies' failed to benefit me I began- to look for something that would. My sitter,. Mrs. McDanlel, of Decatur, recommended Dr. Williams', l i n k PIHs to* me and I at once purcldrled some, i was greatly encouraged when I saw* how they acted on my nervous condition and continued using them until Cured. I am now able to attend t o my duties and have not consulted a physician since. ''I also gave them to my daughter who had always been weak and who> this time seemed to lack vitality. er cheeks were colorless and she- -4*39 thin and spiritless. 8he had an* semla and we feared consumption, be* cause every time she went out doors ff it was at all cold or damp she would take cold and cougb. But Dr. Williams' Pink Pills brought color back to her cheeks and strength to> her body." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent postpaid, on re* celpt of price. 50 cents per box, six boxes for 12.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Fertile Farming LAN PS Cheap Easy Temit In the Best Section of the South Unexcelled for General Farming Stock Raising, Berries, Fruit; and Vegetables. ]', Cantaloupes. Strawberries, Peecl Apples, Grapes, etc., give handsome retime. Cattle need but little wlate; HftAJ,THXXUllAT3 GOOD WATF.R. LOttGGRdWlNjGSi M4m» 4. A* fAsst, ten. U IggsUgtli t THE ^*^ bite blew, up with trip, and he sued tlsp him the machine, he recover aaythlagr "Everything, I bettere, but and part of aa em*V-judge. -s Idleness and pride Cat /er hand than kings gad If we can get rid of tftw gaatbr hear taa \;"*««',..',* ; X 7-H v\ 1 .4s;'h-f • f » •'> V** f • ^ • ; 4 * '..^w* 'V'. J ' . •"•« A tals efts* Old Wast, I i f flAMT LION WSJON 1 laHieraf "raaa>eateie.*» L . ' CHAFER XXI r,—ContJnued. It evokethe spell or awe that had lain «ptifc4ilinv ao tha£ be Jelt for the momsBV'oatiy **piepa horror of her ipeepJi; He caltad^Cbristina- to take oharse of -tie*« and Martha, the aecond wife*|o>put away her little bundle of clotaAag; He- himself went to be alone where fae could think what must be 4one-tor tier. From an entry in the little -Stole,, written . In letter* that seemed to 'dhout to him the accusation ef his crtme, he had found that afae must now be five yeara old. It was plainly time that he should begin to supply tier rery apparent need of religious instruction. When she had, become a little used to heir surroundings later in the day, fae aodght to beguile her to this end, beginning diplomatically with other matter*. ''Come, tell me your name, dear." ShefeJIowed her attention to be diverted from bar !argeat,.dpll, .. "My Vame Jsl^rudence-~-" She hesitated. ,tlM , ,.. <.••; -,r .. ' • "Pr adancer-what v' "1-4 lost my mind of It." She looked, at Uixtt hopefully to be prompted. "Prudence Rae." She repeated the name, doubtingly, ' Prud&ce Rae?" "Yei—remember now — Prudence Rae. *ou are, myUittle girl—Prudence Rae." ~Buf you're not my realty papa— he's went far off—oh, ten ninety miles f a r ! " _ . ' • ' ; '. * * * v . n - • * • — T(cC Prudence—God la your Father ia heaveu, and I am your father on earth—" "Oat.not my papa!'" "Uaten, Prudence—do you know whatyou are?" The puzzled look she had worn fled instantly from''her face. "I'm a generation of vipers." She made the announcement * >th a palpable ring of elation in her tones, looking at him proudly, and as if waiting to hear expressions of aatonishment and delight. "Qhttd, child, who has told you such ' things? You are not that!" 8he retorted, indignantly now, the lines drawing about her eyes in signal of near-by tears: "I am a generation of vipers—the Hi shop said I was—he told that other mamma, add I am it!" "Well, well, don't cry—ell right— you shall be itr-b"t X.-caj* £eU, youu. something much nicer." He assumed a knowing air, as one who withheld knowj^dge of overwhelming fascination*. "Tell me—what?" And so, tittle by little, barony .knowlag where to begin, but feeling that may eaja* whatsoever must profit a a* healitiK.il, he1 begfia to teach ' $ * . 4 * ••**• **** followed he wooed Mrsmeleaiay, eeekiog constantly to with her, and grateful waea he succeeded ever Jit ftrat, ha could win but •ay fttrt from her, mrt atd uncertain his unobtruaney i m * by little, . him tato her cooflftavitedhim M" blood of Manna, the. fair fleet to her, meager frame, the spring of yoetfc Uf her stepltfd Uvirig fens to her voice aAd<a*-gla«c*'of hereyef. Her huehead was M ^ ^ A W l i aeV»ereetdre of tlie ptttfr, *wora wreck found by* t e * Irayddtf Sireat, >m*ci- «W, reallBr under' Wr 5ur'4etL Jie rtjdked^to taw he tad done a tree service*' He***** gi*o\ moreover, to know that the made an admirahje mother to the' little womaa-efeity. Prudence, indeed", had brought them closer to each other, slowly, sabtly,"la little ways to diaarm the moat timid cautio*. Aft* this mothering and fathering of little Prudence was a work by no means eo lorleaa of uoe^rentfuL The child had displayed a' grievous capacity lor remaining uaim'preseed by even the best-weighed opinions of her pro* tector. She waa also appallingly fluent in and partial to the idioms and metaphor* ^of revealed religion,—a circumstance that would not iafreejneatly CSttse the sensitive to shudder. Yet her days were by no means all of reproof nor waa her reproof ever harsher than the more or leaa pointed selection* from the moral versee could inflict. Under the watchful care of Martha she flourished and waa happy, her mother in little, a laughing whirlwind of tender flesh, tireless feet, dancing eyes, hair of sunlight that waa darkening an she grew older, and a mind that seemed to him she called father a miracle of unfoldment. It was a mind not ao quickly receptive as he could have wished to the learning he tried patiently to Impart; he wondered, indeed, if she were not unduly frivolous even for a child of six; for she would refuse to study unless she could have the doll she called He woat oat lata too early evoking u>^^e,t&Jfa9vmmaXfi; tfaft -itoeomed to Msa-to-ory ly, having put tee child to bad, earn* X j ^ - » ^ ( ^ ^ 3 t M . l M a t | a f x t « i - „, }*m.9t A«l *a*aWomaa^a«d: Ha rememberatl th*o taat she imd^loat been atleai wk«n ao caia^^omKlie^ plaUtly oonacioaa of his pretence but with s*r apparent conatrainC with something almoat''tenUUve ( in her manner. With her return W health and oomelinaas there had oooae back to her a thousand tttU* graoao of dreaa aad maaner aad speech. 0he drew him, with hla starvod love of beauty and hia need of componionahip', drew him with a aaighty ^ow«r, aad he knew It at laat He rcmemberad how ho had felt and faintly thrilled uadtr a certain soft aapproaaloA la hex toaea when she had apokaa to him of lata; tola had drawn him, and the new light ia-her eyea. aad hex whole freaheaed womanhood, even before he knew it Now that he did know It he felt himself shaken aad all bat lost; ©latching weakly at aonse aupport- that threatened every moment to give way. Aad she waa bis wife, hia who had starved year after year for the light touch of a woman's hand and the tones of her voice that should be for him alone. He knew now that be had ached and sickened ia hla yearning for this, and she stood there for him in the soft night He knew she was waiting, and he knew he desired above all things else- to go to-^er; that the comfort of her, his to take, would give him new life, new desires, new powers; that with her he would revive as she had done. He waited long, indulging freely in hesitation, She Waa Waiting, Silent, But with Dared ta Eyes That Hear. Tola1 More Than Bishep Wright with her and pretend that she taught the lesson to him, finding him always stupid and loth to learn. He hoped for better things from her mind as she aged, watching anxiously for. the buddings of reason and religion, praying daily that she should be increased in wisdom as in suture. He had become so used to the look of her mother in her face that It aaw and then gave him an instant et atapeakable joy. But the sound of aweam voice calling her "Prudence" weotu1 shock him from this as with an ley blaat of truth. lAa he ved her day by day in th, it waa inevitable and more toobwhe was caring for thus am oae-aight in it he taaati to aa utfc that buiatfct ray to her, " and sudapon him ions hia that day en. He under the e*)aiej1natd4ott8 JM>o£> uaderbathing his wearied soul ia her near ness—yielding in fancy. Then he walked off into the night, down through the village, past the light of open doors, and through the voices that sounded from them, out on to the bare bench of the mountain —his old refuge in temptation—where he could be safe from submitting to what his soul had forbidden. He had meant to take up a cross, but before his very eyes it had changed to be a snare set for him by the Devfl. He stayed late on the groamd ia the darkness, winning the battle for himself over# and orer, deefcively, he thought, at the last. Bat' waea he went home ahe waa there avthe doorway to meet aim. atj&fAeat, eat with eyea that. to^aflBfCjaam Km eteai to v*ae«at a a * bed tn eame way djgjied. his struggle, and was strengthen the odds against her face in the light of a candle she held above her head. He went by her without speaking, afraid of his weakness, and rushed to his little cell-like room to fight the battle over. As a last source of strength he took from its hiding place the little Bible. And as it fell open naturally at the blood-washed page a new laaaa) tame, a aew tortus* Mo " & - aooae* had his eyes fallen ea the stain iteelf, to that he>atat*j*mrffOaftt He shut the book aad the cries were Ue4;»h* opsmefirlt aad again he scream Willed suddenly to low, horrible gorflingo. And..before mm came the inacfutable face with the deep gray eyea and the •htning lips, lifting, with love in the eyea, above a gaahed throat Ha closed the book and fell weakly to hia knees to pray brokenly, and almoat despairingly: "Help me to keep down this self within me; let it ask for nothing; fan the fires until they consume it! Bow me, bead me, break me, bora me out—burn me out!" Ia the morning, wheat he said, "Mar* tha, the harvest Is over now,, aad 1 want you to go north with me," ahe prepared to obey without Question. He talked freely to her oa the way, though it ia probable that he left ia her mind -ittle more than dark confusion, beyond the one clear fact of oV wish. As to this, she knew ahe must have ao deet*e. but to comply. Reaching Salt Lake CUy^they went at once to BrigJHuo'* oflce. When they came out they came possessed of a document in duplicate, reciting that they-both did "covenant, promise, and agree to dissolve all the relations which have hitherto existed between us aa husband and wife, and to keep ourselves separate and apart from each other from this time forth." This waa the simple divorce which Brigham was good enough to grant to such of the Saints as found themselves unhappily married, and wished it. As Joel Rae handed the Prophet the fee of ten dollars, which it was his custom to charge for the service, Brigham made some timely remarks. He said ae^feared that Martha had been perversl and rebellious; that her first husband had found her sa; and that It was doubtless for the good of all that her second had takesTtb^e resolution to divorce her. He' waa afraid that Brother Joel was an ihferic • Judge of women; but he bad surely shown himself to be generous in the provision he was making for the support of this contumacious wife. They parted outside the door of the little office, and be kissed her for the first time since they had been married —on the forehead. Christina would now be left alone with the 'cares of the house, and he knew he ought to have some one to help her. The fever of sacrifice was also upon him. And so he found another derelict, to whom he was sealed forever. At a time of more calmness he might have balked at this one. She was a cross, to be sure, and it was now hia part in life to pear crosses. But there were plenty of these, and even one vowed to a life of sacrifice, he suspected, need not grossly abuse the powers of discrimination with which Heaven had £een _fit to endow him. But he had lately been on the verge of a seething maelstrom, balancing there with unholy desire and wickedly looking far down, and the need to atone for this sin excited him to indiscretions. It was not that this star in his crown was in.her late thirties and less than lovely. He had. learned, indeed, that in the game which, for the chastening of his soul, he now played with the Devil, it were best to choose stars whose charms could excite to little but conduct of a saintlike seemliness. The fat, dumpy figure if this woman, therefore, and her round, flat, moonlike face, her mouse-colored wispa of hair cut squarely off at the back of her neck, were points of a merit that was in its whole effect nothing lees than distinguished. But she talked. Her tones played with the constancy of an eve-living fountain. Artlessly she lost herself in the sound of their muck, until she also lost her sense of proportion, of light and shade, of simple, Christian charity. Her name was Lorena Sears, and she had come in with one of the late trains of converts, without friends, relatives, or means, with nothing but her natural gifts and an abiding faith in the saving powers of the new dispensation. Aad though she waa so alive in her faith, rarely Informed in the Scriptures, bubbling with enthusiasm for the new covenant, the new Zion, and the second coming of the Messiah, there had seemed to be no place for her. She had not been asked in marriage, nor had she found it easy to secure work to support herself. "She's strong,*' said Brigham, to his inquiring Elder, "and a good worker, but even Brother Heber Kimball wouldn't marry her; and between you and me, Brother Joel, I never knew Heber to shy before at anything that would work. Yon can see that, yourself, by looking over his household." But after the needful preliminariea, and a very little coy hesitation on the part of the lady, Lorena Sears, spiaster, native of Elyria, Ohio, waa duly sealed to, for time and eternity, and became a star forever in the crown of Joel Rae, Elder after the Order of Melchiaedek in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saiats and President of the Amaloa Stake of Zion. In the bustle of the start south there were, oi aeeeeatty, memeata ia which »?*€ the crown/s »rw star eeoM hot taojo trMaaol rtaattea w _ end whetf a*, mat they came to list open rqod. ^ - ^ j r v i .'••#*#** At first, as her speech flowed ea, aw looked sidelong at her, ia * t 9 » t y * of fear- e»d wonder; than, jfejftapftfcv a> aentlyrtrylrfg to; p& Jtfe mind eta* where aad to leave hex votos\ mated murmur of,a dista*!. He succeeded fairly well in jthis, Lorena combined admirably in *' the parts of speaker aad listener, waa not he thankfully noted, watthful of his atteatios* He was called back by the etoppiiaf of her voice, but she had to repeat haw question before he understood i t Th# Devil tempted him ia that moment He waa oa the point of anawexUg* "Because she talked too maca/1 hut instead hs> climbed oat of the wagoo to walk. He walked most of the 3W miles in the next tea days. But he had taken ap a new croee and he had his reward. The first night after they reached home he took the little Bible from ita hidlag piace and opened it with trembling heeds. The stain waa there, red in the candle- light Bat the cries no longer rang in. his ears aa on that other eight When he had been sinful before the page. Aad be waa glad, knowing that the self within him had again beem put down. CHAPTER XXI^. :«#' ••Wr - ' • * ! • > ( \ - > ; .A*J, '£i The Wild Ram of the. Meaatalna Offers to Become a Savior en Mount Zion. In the valley of which Amaloa waa the center, they made ready for the end of the world. It is true that in the north, as the appointed year drew nigh, an opinion had begun to prevail that the Son of Man might defer his coming; and presently it became know that Brigham himself was doubtful about the xedV'itfO>.aad was in-. spiring otber8"to doubt. But in, Army Ion they were untainted by this heresy, choosing to rely upon what Brigham had said in moments more inspired. He had taught that Joseph was to be the first person regurrected; that after his frame bad been knit together and clothed w.ith immortal flesh he. would resurrect those who had died in the faith, according to their rank to the priesthood; then all his wives am} children. Resurrected Elders, having had the keys of the resurrection conferred upon them by Joseph, their own- households; and when the last of the faithfu? .had come forth, another great work would be performed; the Gentiles would then be resurrected to act as servants and slaves to the Saints. In his lighter moments Brigham had been wont to name it couple of Presidents of the United States who would then act as his valets. (TO BIC CONTINUED.) 4X POINTING WAY TO SINNERS. Preacher's Fervid Words of Warning to His Flock. The medley fell into an unusual swinging rhythm; the bumming rose loud and louder, gathering aad adding to itself accidental suggestions; one impromptu phrase of music, which fitted the passing wordsy was caught up instantly; the coagregatkyfc. waa swept away by a hysterical, rlyrta^eSy*^ cal, emotkHtaf tide; utterly Strang* and new, never before heard, an air sprang into being—refrain first, then both refrain and line, one swift, bold, strong voice leading on. Their wild amotions strangely stirred, the primitive congregation sweat, full tide, into such an air aa one carries home with him, rolling for days afterward, in his ears. "My dyin* brederin, way yo' gwine stan'?" shouted the preacher. "Way yo' gwine stan* w'en dey tek de cubbah offn hell, an' no wawteh noway? Yo'-all gwine come er-nnmia* aad ercry in' 'Way is muh crows of glory? Wuh is muh long w'ite robe? Wua ia muh place? But fuh dem wnt ain't bin convuhted dey ala't gwiae (er be no place! Oh, brederta, way will yo stan' een day day?* Bennett in the Atlantic Coal Mining in India. All the coal of India is hUumtaoae. Some of It is hard and glossy, like Rock Springs, Wyo., coal. It sells for from 12.08 to $2.24 a ton. It only costs fifty-five cents a ton to mine, screen and load in the cars. The coal fields now operated are la Bengal, the native states of Central Indian, and Hyderabad. India is 'first among the coal producing dependencies of Great Britain, and its coal neee covers 35,000 square miles. The total output in 1905 waa 7,762,779 tons. BatV gal supplied abou^ 93 per cent of dee _ amount. ladia has abundant labor, capital. rconvenient water transportation to sea. The hauls by rail are short and comparatively inexpensive. The consul ge^ral thinks that eventually India and%ot Japan will control the coal mtrket of the Eastern world. *' A Sigh From the Sea. Algy—Shall I see anything of yo\i bathing in the morning? Sadie—The tisual prosertloa, t BUO* post ^ 4 ^ - - •«#.-- •ywmc xm V, • > ' : • &SJ f * N 1 ^ | * 'gfwtai9 ityafcb P. U ANDREWS d CO. PROP«IETOF;.I J flfllllflSDAY, MAR. 7,1907. if Dot the suppression of ntWB that we seed in this country but the suppression of the slushy •entimentality of the yellow journal reporters. For weak kidneys and lame back use D e W i f ' s Kidney and Bladder .Piljs. Best for lumba.po, rheumatism bladder and other . troubles arisinpr from .bad blood. They cleanse the kidneys and clear ,th*» system. Indorsed and sold by fc". A, Sigler. F i f t y m e m b e r s of C o n g r e s s will leave immediatly after the close of the session on a jouruey of inspection to Panama. That will nj»ke just fifty more people to tell just how the Canal should be dug. The News—No P u r e Drug Cough Cure Laws would be needed, if all Cough Cures were like Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure is—and has lieen for 20 years. The National Law now requires that it any poisons enter into a cough mixture, it must be p r . n t : d on the label or package. F o r this reason mothers and others, should insist on having D r . Shoop's Cough Cure. No poiso.. marks on L r . Shoop's labels—and none in the medicine, else it rau.st by law be on the label. And it's not only sate, but it 's said to be by those that know it best, a truly remarkable eougb remedy. Take no chance, paiticularly with your children. Insist on having Di. Shoop's Cou^h Cure. Compare care, fully the Dr. Shoop package with others and see. No poison marks t h e r e ! You can always be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse to accept a n y ofcnc.-. Sold by all dealers. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. It is expected the State Sanatorium for tuberoolosis at Howell, will be ready to receive 100 patients by April 1. A board of commerce has been organized in A n n Arbor by the business men to advance the business interests i f city or in other words, "boost" the town. We understand t h a t a bill has recently been passed by congress increa in3 the pay of rural mail carriers. The increase will be 1120 per year anyway and there is a chance of its being larger. Nearly every one who partook of a dish of pressed meat prepared by the ladies of a society in Fowlerville last week, were taken sick and a tew had to call a doctor although none were dangerously ill. Hereafter t h e ladies will not mix chicken with beef for pressing, Died at bis home iu Genoa Feb. 25, 1907, Isaac Sopp, aged 72 yr<. and 6 raos. He was born in England and came to America in 1861. He lived most of his life in Genoa and survived by two daughters and one son. T h e funeral services were conducted by Rev. G, W. Mylne, Thursday and buried in the H a m b u r g Cemetery. After forming a bill and recomending it that would practically p u t every local newspaper out of business as well as most of the magazines, Third assistant Postmaster Irenera!, Madden has tedered his resignation. Plans were on foot, if they had already reached the authorities, to have him removed as incompetent. This mav have hastened his resignation. It Works. Iu commenting on the R. Clinton plan of a bean association, Bro. Adams, of the Fowlerville Review [Copyright, 1900, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.] Mujur Thornton, U. S. A., retired, was at Margate, England. Going one day to bits room, Ue found in the hall of the hotel u diumond sunburst. His first thought w a s to go down to the office and turn in the lost jewel; his second was to wait and give the loser a jjlad •jjirprise. They were discussing the matter in the lunch room when he went down. While he w a s out on the promenade there had been an arrest In the hotel. The wffe of u prominent manufacturer stopping a t the house bad made an outcry that t h e Jewel had been taken from her room during <a momentary absence. Suspicion was directed to a waiter named Snunders, who had coaie up to the next room with uu order, and when suddenly accused of the theft he became confused and embarrassed and had been p u t under arrest and taken away. None of those who s a w him and heard hi-* lame explanations could make the least excuse for him. A search had fulled to find the jewel on his person, but it was, of course, argued that he had passed it to u confederate. The major heard all this and much more, and he had started in to defend the waiter and talk about the unreliability of circumstantial evidence and cite instances when the lady assured her hearers for the tenth time that she had the jewel in her hand and was looking at the hinge of the pin not a moment before she left the room. She was most positive that she left it behind her on the dresser. She would j swear to that in all the courts of the land. The aggressiveness and the positiveness of the lady rather startled the major. If she could not be made to believe that she had dropped the thing in the hall where he had found it, what sort of a position would It put him in? The major kept the sunburst in his pocket. Saunders had been put through the third degree a t the police station and given his liberty. H e had come down from London fairly recommend ed, and up to that moment no fault ,r *>-«'*' quarter of an ijour Saunders arose, uttered bis heartfelt thanks one* more and took himself off. He had been gone tea minutes when the major felt la his pocket for the sunburst and its box. for alt Courts axdi They were, gone; also bis wallet and ' j S ^ j f L ® 1 * - bis watch. Saunders had cleaned him i !©»•£. ^ T out as they sat talking. It wus a beau- I {JBLfeLSH) tiful case of pocket picking and thanks : ^ -"^WW rendering in one, and, though it put the major iu a hole financially, he heaved a sigh of relief as be realized that he was rid of the sunburst a t last. Saunders had taken It from t h e room and dropped It In bis hurry to get away. M. QUAD. TH> ORIOIiUU. UXAT1YECMSW fstrlrftU otfii sough cum esqownnibtlUprs tt!h o_s t' •pobinhvgO. Keusd/iLaxsttvt XotMorA'Tv ms bowels, •0 Opiates. Saved Her Sou's Life. The happiest mother in t h e little town of Ava, Mo., is Mis. IS. Kuppee, She writes: "One year a^o my son was down with such serious lung trouble that our physician was unable to help him; when, by o u r druggist's advice 1 began giving him Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed improvement. I kept this t i e a t m e u t up tor a few wedks when ha was perfectly well. He has worked steadily sinee af carpenter work. Dr. Kind's New llscovery saved his life." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure by F . A. Sigler, Uruggest. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ««i lTI, had been found with him. He returnays: • I he plan seems to be patterned j ed to the hotel and talked about a suit largely after the coal trust of .the j tor damages and faintly frightened the pi'tsent day i»&d each reader <'au imag- i woman into giving him a hundred dolj »ne i.kiji. how i: w.uld work. lars in cash and making a humble If A f t e r a f o u r y e a r fijjrht S e n a t o r S m o o t h a s b e e n s e a t e d i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s senate* I t s e e m s l i k e a t o c i v i l i z a t i o n t o r e c o g n i z e officially t h i s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of M o r m o n i s m , b u t p e r h a p s h e will h a v e n o m o r e t o d o w i t h d e b a u c h - i n g t h e m o r a l s of t h e c o u n t r y t h a n s o m e of t h e tools of t h e t r u s t s a n d c o m b i n e s w h o a r e a l - r e a d y t h e r e , — F o w l e r v i l l e R e v i e w . Bro, Adau. J has ever had to purchase coal in ditierent n i n t h s he has found out that it works iu. -i^ht. Pay Railroads Less. "Preventics'' w:'.i promptly check a cold -or the tfrlpe when taken at the "sneeze stage" Prevention cure seated cold* a* well. Preventics are hitle candy cold (\ire a Met*, and Dr. Shcap, Iticine, Wis., wui gladly mail you samples and a book on Colds f»ee, in apology. When the waiter had been freed the major's quandary was worse than ever. If lie restored the jewel, he would be asked why he delayed. It was very doubtful also if his story of finding it in the hall would be believed. The loser was too positive for that. The Hep. Sam Smith has for vears been ! man Saunders went away at ouoe. U making sptecbes before congress and t h e J e w e l r o n l d l n 8 0 m e w f l y b e r e t u r n o„.tib e„r w se a^i.ta. t. nor t.,h e mat.t,e r of. ed to the lady, would anybody believe x . . .. ,„ w , ^ * inaiioi ui t h f l t t n e w l l i t G r n a ( j become conscience lowering the rate paid railroads for atrlckeu? On tne contrary, wouldn't carrying the mails. This year Rep.; everybody declare that the real thief Overstieet chairman on postoffices ! b-ad become frightened and was still a l o o k u p the matter with the r e s u l t : *u T e T 8t n t t h * n o t e l / . . . . . . , .,, , . , „„ n^n „„n ' How we argue to ourselves and how that the road? will be paid $5,000,000 o t h e r p p o p U , a r g l l e a b o n t ,„ a r e t W ( ) less than formerly, This will go a; different tilings. As a matter of fact, long way towards making u p the pos- | the major was7 the last one to be suspected, and yet he had> the feeling that i all looked upon him with suspicion. I Whether nt tahle, In the smoking room Little Ik'onomlrn, once made up my mind," said a London man, "that I would become the possessor of a good gold watch. I saved up the money for it In this way: When I felt like eating a shilling luncheon, as I often did, I kept It down t o t e n pence. I put the twopence saved toward my watch fund. You will hardly believe me, but with llttleconomies like this I had in less than six months saved enough to buy m\ gold watch." "But." said a listener. **where is your gold watch? You i\:\> wearing a poor little gun metal thine:" "Well," was the reply, "when I found how easily I could get along without shilling luncheons I concluded I could get along with a ten shilling watch Instead of a ten pound one. So t h a t the watch fund grew until It purchased for me my own house."—London Mall. At J. A. Harmon, of Lizernore, West Va , s a y s : ' A t last I have found the perfect pill that never disappoints ma; and for the benefit ot others afflicted with torpid liver and chronic constipation, will say: take Dr. K i n g ' s New Lile rills." Guaranteed satisfactory, 25c at F . A. Sigler's, D r u g - gist. KENNEDY'S CmWi CONTAINOJa HONEY«TTAR VMFARSD AT T V * LABORATOSV 0 » I . a D«wirr * oo.. OHiOAao, u. «. A. Sold by r . A. Sigler, Druggist. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tho prolnUw court for (he county of Livingston,- Atasea&lou of said Court, held at the Probate OtHcv in the Village of Howell la tmid Cotiaty, on the 15th day or' February *. u. 11)07. Present, HuD. Arthur A. Mouta^uo, JueJgu of i'robutn. In the matter of the estate ot (•KOKUK II UUTLKU, dKwased Dmiii'l Thoimn unit Dwlirht Kutler having flle-d in said court their final account as executors of said estate, aud his petition pruyinglor the allowauce thereof. -H 1B ordered, that Friday, the 15th day of March A. D., 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and i» hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof bo jjiveu by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing in the Plnckney DISPATCH U newspaper prluted and circu ated in county. ARTHUR A., MONTAGUE, 10 Judge of Probate. KoHolFor Indigestion. * ^ ^ * ^ * ^ ^ * Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 1 TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketrh and description may quickly ascertain our oftTnion free whether an Invention ia probably patentable. Communications strictly conndentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent! Mntfree. Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recall* tpetUU notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely llluntrnted weekly. Largest clrrulatttm of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a year; four months, | L 8oldbyaU newsdealers. MUNN SCo.8"6'"*"''Mew York Branch Office. <&> F BU, Washington O. C. All t h e news for ¢1.00 per year. tai deficit. Little globules of sunshine tiia chive the clouds away. DeWiM's Little Earl) Ilisers will scatter t! e it you will write him. Tb« samples j l o o m o f ^ . h e a d a c h e and hil;ous prove their merit. (Jheck early Col s with Preyentics and stop P eumonia Sold in 5c and 25c boxe- hy all deal ers. ne.^s. They do not gripe or sicken. Recommended and .-old here l>y F. A. tfiffkr. A Substitute. T h e r e i s a n y q u a n t i t y of g o o d Purchaser - Is there any pedljrree . . . . . . . \ , ,. * igoes with this dog? Itinerant D o - l i m e s t o n e w i t h i n t h e sariius of:a j v e n d e r - N o . sir; I'm all nut or pe,iifew m i l e s from t h e J a c k s o n pris-1 grease. F.nt I don't mind ckmkins in o n . T h e r e i s a s u p p l y of t r a p j a ^ 3 1 1 1 H m l a c-ollar-London Tit-Bits. r o c k n e a r t h e p r i s o n a t M a r q u e t t e b e s i d e s t h e e n o r m o u s q u a n t i t i e s of R e v i f t P t l . Tubbs--I flatter myself that honesty is printed on my face. Grubb—Well —er— yes. perhaps—with some allowance for typographical errors.—Fhilaim r* t h e b e s t s t o n e i n t h e w o r l d i n K e w e e n a w c o u n t y , w h i c h h a s b e e n offered t o t h e s t a t e free of jdelphia inquirer. c h a r g e , p r o v i d e d t h e c o n v i c t s a r e ! „ . , , , 7~, 7Z> i-**. < ^ ° ' ^ i , . - Hidden knowledge differs little from s e n t t h e r e t o c r a s h a n d s h i p it, • ignoranee.-IIornee. W h y n o t p u t o u r p r i s o n e r s a t t h i s w o r k , a n d sell t h e o u t p u t of t h e i r l a b o r t o t h e t o w n s Sod c o u n t i e s of M i c h i g a n a t a u n i f o r m p r i c e of fifty c e n t s p e r t o n , f r e i g h t t o b e p a i d b y . t b j s t a t e , and* b y s o \ bottles of Electric Bitters cuivd me of d o i n g i m p r o v e o u r p u b l i c hrtgh- |chronic liver and stomach trouble, w a y s , i n t h e c i t y o r c o u n t r y , t o ( complicated with such an unhealthy flow to Remain Young. To continue youn? in health and strength, do as Mrs X F. Rowan. Me Donenah, Ira., did Slie says: "Three th^ benefit of every citizen of this , great commonwealtk. condition <4>the blond that my \ turned red as flannel. I am [practically 20 years younger skin n:iw than or on tlje sands, the subject was constantly turning up, and he sometimes wondered why ho was not arrested as the criminal. He 8tood this sort of thing for two weeks and then decided to go elsewhere. He would" go up to London and from thence mall the jewel to tho lady and go on to Paris at once. From the time he left the hotel until the train started he w a s In a cold sweat. The sight of a policeman gave- him feet as cold as Ice. When he reached London he suddenly remembered that a valuable parcel like that must be receipted for and the name of the sender given. He might give a false name, but if the parcel was traced back wouldn't his personality be remembered? The major sut on a bench in St. James' park trying to figure it out when a voice said: "Major Thornton, sir. If you will permit the liberty, sir"— It was Saunders, the waiter. He was well dressed nnd ieoklng pretty chipper. The major made room for him on the lumen, and the waiter sat down to continue: "Major, that w u a bad deal they gave me at Margate." "Y-o-s," was the reply, j "It may be, the means ot ruining an j honest man's reputation. Sueh things ! get out, you know, nnd o n e e ^ pi'in ln this profession is spotted as crooked no-{, hotel wants him thereafter. If I taldn*t lost my head I should have made t h e lady pa.\ five times the price she did." "I was not one of those WJK> thought you took the sunburst." "Thank you, sir—thank, you from the 1 / . ^ 1 •J. Use McLaughlin Y XX! Coffee Every Day Bi McLaughlin's XXXX Cafft uniform in quality and propj and roasted. You do*not get good, poor coffee the next. The handy air-tight For Catarrh, let me send you ff£e, ] before I took Electrin Bitters. I can £ j u s t to provfl merit, a Trial size Rox of now do alt my work with ease and i bottom of my heart. You have given ** D r . Sboop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a^assist in my hn^hand's store.' G u a r - ' m e n o p a " •DOW white, crean y. healing antiseptic ba.'m that gives initant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Mftk« the free test and s e. Address Dr. Bboop, Racimey W i s . Large jars eeata. Sold by all dealers. anteed at F. A. Siller's Drutr Store. Price 50c. Subscribe tor t h e Plnckney Dispatch EAJICY fcf*£B The famous Uttle tvfib. "What I think," continued the major, •Ms that the lady dropped the Jewel In the ball and some one found and kept I t " "Just my Idea all the time, sir. It must h a r e been dropped ln the hall and picked o p by somebody else." There WJLS. further Eachpackaj McLai W. E. W. W. H. ' ' ' ! » < ' . • « . . • . .'W -V t^i *, :.'ujiUk.fcu«Bttey^y : * * *or us*>« II*J^*J ^*ti.*^NwrjiM,or Shingle Joofe, Especialry-iaitti>le for Bridges,' Iron or Steal Buiidiqgs, Macliinwrjj, Tanks, etc. Elastic inexpensive Durable $ Stops Leaks, Prevents ttusj, Checks Decay, €Uuufe*t6ttMor Shears. Made * .. . in BtACK only. This paint is the old original roof and iron paint placed on the. market by us rar.ny years ago. It is the pioneer-of roof paints, and we are the parent* ot the roofing paint, industry in this country.. Through all these yearts't his paint has" sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds of imitations, represented to be "just as good" £ a v* flooded t«fi country with advertising similiar to ours in an attempt ro divert our trade. For use on Roofs, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly good paint is required, HascnU's Carbon Paint is unequalled, as time and experience and thousands of irritations prove. WRITE FOR F p L L PARTICULARS. The Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio. M§* Wfciefc Waa S*«tf T h e n w u a Jere Clemens who w u a United State* etnator and In bis day enjoyed the nana) senatorial fame—a fame which perishes whether it spring from four years' service or forty. After Jere Clemens' fame as a senator passed away he was still remembered for many years on account of nnotber service which be performed. l i e shot old John Brown's Governor Wise in the bind leg in a duel. However, I am not very clear about this. It may be that Governor Wise shot him In the bind leg. However, I don't think It is Important. I think that the only thing that is really important is that one of them got shot in the hind leg. It would have been better and nobler and more historical and satisfactory if both of them had got shot In the hind log. But it is of no use for me to try to recollect history. I never had a historical mind. Let it go. Whichever way it happened, I am glad of It, and that is as much enthusiasm as I can get up for a person bearing my name. But I am forgetting the first Clemens, the one that stands farthest back toward the really original first Clemens, which was Adam.—From Mark Twain's Autobiography in North American Review. . W a i t e d A d v i c e . A beauty adviser says, "For tender make an tn/uslou or*— OU. bosh! Bvsry girl knows buw •» make tender eyes without advice from ^uy specialists.— Minneapolis Tribune. T h e S l v n u l . Tommy—Does your ma hit your foot under the table when you've had enough? Tommy—No; that's when I haven't had enough. When I have she sends for the doctor —Harper's Bazar. E 1 W Eft E * E l I P U A p I Experience is one of the greatest factors In almost d A t * a * 1 » I EL n j \ ^ E i • any walk in life. It is what gives the Farmer, Doc" tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing it is an all important element. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to Know the business from A to Z. We will stake oar reputation that we make as good work for the money as it is possible to make. Our two leaders are our No. 30 Top Buggy at the popular price of $50.00 and oar No. 60 Top Baggy at (60.00. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cats and references. Do it to-day and see what we can offer you for your cash and save all dealer profits. Write at once and get our great offer. J. A. HUNCERFORD & SON, Lapeer, Michigan. Bring Your Job Work to the Dispatch Office. Buy a "HYGEIA The best Spring Bod on Earth. Perfeotiy Noiseless. For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads. " and add 10 Years to Your Life. Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which Is perfection in Itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. aarx:^twmi "In 1897 I had a .stomach disease. Some physicians snid Dyspepsia, some Consumption. One said I would not JIVH until spring. For lour years I existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits, and doctors' prescriptions. I could not digest anything I ate; then I picked up one of your Almanacs and it happened to be my lite saver. I bouuht a fitty cent bottle of KODOL and tue benefit I received from that bottle all the ^old in Georgia could not buy. In two months I went back to my work, as a machinist, and in three months I was well and hearty. May you liye long and prosper."—C. N Cornell, Rodin*, Ga , 1906. The alove is only a sample of the great good that is daily done everywhere by Kodol for Dyspepsia. It is here Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist T h e G r e a t C o m p o i e r i . At what age did the great composers write their masterpieces? Tbis question Is answered in the London M"^*?:)' Times. The foiio\.:;:s taVlo gives.tincomposer's name, his recognized..•masterpiece, the age at which it was composed and the composer's age at death C M c * • * Cvm'm Milk. A writer atatea.tfeat whfff* «*nn>ery «U1 value Is the only point a t Issue ft milk must "have a high percentage of solids in order to be "good." This is not true, however, wbere weak digestion Is to be dealt with. Skim milk cojfc^ tains nearly all the protein of the w h q p milk, but after the fat in the 'cream has been removed the milk loses h$0 Its fuel value. What is left, howevi has a value equal to that of the whole milk for the building and repair of tissue, for the making of blood and muscle and bone, while it has half the value of the whole milk for supplying beat and muscular power. Buttermilk is practically sour skim milk. Other ! things being equal, the milk of a cow J •which gives a large quantity Is prefer- You should be very careful of your ; able to that of a cow giving a small ^bo^w elrsr . -w.hue n yJ ou hua ve a coidj . XNTe a-r - i q^u antity^. , The .f.o.r m. e. r„ is„ ,s,u_r,e ^t,o. .h^a.v, ^e a ruj-'£<nl constitution, good algesme ly all „ther cough syrups are cousti-' p o w e i . ( depth of respiration and good pating, especially those containing physiological traits. A phlegmatic ternopiates. Jiennnedy'3 Laxative Cough, peramentjn the animal is desirable,- Syrup moves the bowels—contains NO opiates. Conforms to National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Bears the endorsement of mothers everywhere. Children like its oleasant taste. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. * . , . * - i • "'ft to*' We know accurately when we know little. With knowledge doubt increases. -Goethe. Medical Record. 4 8 . . 5(5., 31 3S 4o CD 63 11 BEHOVEWSTH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF WE U3EJ p£flANlt30\p D I R T AND GREASE and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, Pinters, Plumbers, Miners and all Railroad Men. other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c.and 1 Oc. COMPANY, B u r l i n g t o n , lov.a Bach Mass In H m o l l . . . Handel Messiah Haydn Creation C> Mozart D o n Giovanni 31 Beethoven.... C-moll Symphony..85-3S Weber Frieachutz 30-33. Schubert.. C-dur S y m p h o n y . . . 81, Mendelssohn. Ella* 37 Schumann Piano concert 81-35 Wagner Meisterslnger 49-64 Brahms D Requiem 32-36 This goes to show that composers between thirty and forty created tin1 greatest masterpieces. Yet the composers above forty should not despair, seeing, that Bach composed his mass in H moll at the ago of forty-eight, Wa? nor Ills "Moistersinger" when lifty. Handel his "Messiah" when fifty-six and Haydn his "Creation"' when sixtyfive years of age. £hf fitttklttj! §i*Jiattlr P D B X I S H B D K V K S T T H U R S D A Y MOKHlHh B * F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O . EDITORS AND PROPRIETOR*. 6 ibecrlpuoa .Price $1 In Advance. Sntereo. at tag Poetofilce at Pinckney, Michigan aa second-daBS matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, f 4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paU for, if desired, by presenting the offleajrith tick eta of admission. In case tickets are not -nrouifj t to theoffice,regular rates willbe charpc d. All matter in local notice column willbe chaiiu ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each i insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice.: ' will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc i will be chained for accordingly. u r * A l l changes ot advertisements MUST reach this office aa earij asTUEBDAT morning to insure anineertion th«> same week. JOS PKIJV2IJI/G/ | In all its brancues, a specialty. We haveallkinc1* and the latest styles ot Type, etc., which enable6 us to execute ail kinds of work, such a* Booke, Pamplttte,Fosters, Programmes, bill Heads,Nott Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Fricesai low as good work can be Qone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE K1KHT OV EVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHEBIDKNT K.K. Brown THI sTSBtj lluben Finch, J ames Roche, Will Kenned/ Sr , James Smith, S.J. leeple, Ivd. l''urnum. 'JLKHK itoger Car-r rittAstiitH Marion J. Ke&aon ASSESSOR D. W.AIurta TTKLfcT L'OMMIUSIONIH W. A. NJjLOn UKALTii upricBK Dr.ll. F. 6inier ATTOK-NLY \S. A. (Jarr MAIUUALL VV'm. Moran I am for MEM, WOMEN and A cross "ind peevish child is not natural. There is something wroLg. Usually it's the stomach. Use ca^casweet and put the stom ich right, - n d tho sunshine will return to the ba. y's face. Cascasweet is nest for babies ani children. 50 doses 25 cents. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DrnggUt T h e C a p t u r e o f J e f f e r s o n D a v l v t How Mrs. Davis prevented her husband from escaping in his flight after the fall of the Confederacy is told ii» Mrs. Avary's book, "Dixie After the War." After leaving Washington. Ga„ Mr. Davis had heard that marauders were in pursuit of bis wife's cortege, and, turning out of his course,1* he rode hard across country, found his family, conveyed them beyond th^ present danger, as he thought, am was about to renew hit journey south. The party camped, when lu« was roused a t dawn by WM negro--servant, who said troopi were cominu. Mrs. Davis begged her husband t > leave. His horses and weapons wercnear the road down wblcb the cavalry was coming. In the darkness of tht; tent he i-aught up wb«<: h* took to bo his raglan, a sJeeveleM waterproof garta^H. It^Nt^J, hmn. She then ov«T bis head. TTo TW t b t t e n t , sfic keeping near. •a" tfOOper, leveling a wrrtttne at him. Mr. Davis dropped his wraps and hurried forward. Mrs. Davis saw the carbine, cast her arm* about her husband and loat him his one chance of aaeapa. for ba might have slipped a^py ra the dark. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (JUCUCH. Kev. L>, C, Littlejoha pastor, bervices everj Sunday morning at 10:3u, anu every annum evening at 7 :ov» o'clock, i'rayer meetitu: 1'hure'. day evenings, Sunday scuool at close of m o m ingservice. Miss MAKV VANFLKKT, Supt. tlONtrHKGAiiU.NAL CilL liCU. .1 liev. G. W. .Uylue pastor, service ever,, Sunuay uioruing »C Ki:j0 aau every bundaj evening at 7 :oC o'cijek. J'rayer meeting Thutr. day evenings. Sunday school at close of inori. int'service. Percy tiwarthouj, Supt,, .Mocco 'i'ee^le Sec. C T . : - U i i V > 'JATilOLLC CUUKCU. O Kev. M. J. Commerlord, 1 astor. Servloes every Sunday. Low mass ai7:3Uo'clod hlgli mass with sermon at "<%&. m. C*t«cbi*» ta;OU p, m., vespersan • .'dictionat7:»0p.a SOCIETIES; A W e s l e y A n e c d o t e . | It is said that Charles Wesley was* sometimes easily annoyed, and on one occasion at a conference he became so Irritated at the prolix remarks of a speaker that he said to his brother: "Stop that man's speaking. Let us attend to business." But the offender was relating his religious experience, and, though it was at so great a length, John Wesley evidently thought that no one had a right to interfere with it. He was therefore allowed to continue, but the moment came when Charles could contain himself no longer. "I'nless he stops," he whispered to John, "I'll leave the conference." By this time John was enjoying the man's simple story* a Q d he only turned and whispered to some one sitting near: .- "Reach Charles his hat." Weak Kidneys Weak Kidney*, rarely point to weakvkMofr Nerves. The Kidneys, like the Heart, and tbt Btomach/Tlnd their weakness, not in the orgia Itself, but in the nerves that control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative If a medicine specifically prepared to reach theft controlling1 nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone* it futile. It is a waste of time, and of money a t well. If your back aches or is vvuk, if the urine •calds, oris dark and strong, if you have symptoms of Bright:* or other distressing or dangerous kidney disease, t n Pr. Shoop's Restorative a m o n t h - Tablets or Liquid—and seo what it can and will 4o for you. Druggist recommend and sell Dr. Shoop's Restortliw ,*V»».-«rf^' -«< • ^ % * ^ ^ » ^ % * V > ^ ^ ^ » X V * ^ » I , W « > . ^ « 1>he A. O. H. Society of this place, meets evei .third Sunday inCne Pr, Matthew Hall. John Tuoiney and M. I . Kelly,County Delegate.- ete the h m Friday of € J, month at ^:30 p, m, at the home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mr:. Ktta Purlee,Secretary. The C. T. A- und B. bocieiy of this placa, a»et every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. iiat ohn Uonohue, l i Wc POSTAL * Monrt, »iio*i«rvTone. Griswold r!Ma. f t modera, H O l l N C H0tuXioVlt3 l l U U J V latli.tearVa OBTROIT. *•£*' rtatcs, $X $250, $3per Day. tisn a * M S « ' - » . * r . m i s o n • * . thew Hail. resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetaverv Friday evening on orheforef;..) of the moon at their" hallin the Swarthout bidj Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C'H>S. L, CAMFEKLL, Sir Knight Comndei L iTingston Lodge, No. thefull of the moon Kegulvr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before Kirk Van Winkle, W. M RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each monti. the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, MRS.NKTTB VAUGHX, W. M. Mi EH OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the f 0 drat Thursday evenins of each Month in the' Maccabe* hitl C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:80 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, LILA CoxtWAY, Lady Com. 2 NIGH 1.- OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrew? P. Al, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 3IQLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt ly attanded to day or night. Office on Main stieet Pincknsy, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC PROCURED AND O S - E N D E D . , , . drawing I-.M iMt<>. fiirtxiK'i" semviiiuiii free report.] "Free iulv:.-.>. hnw to ii.ta.ia piitents trade marks,| copyrigiits, etc., | N A L L COUNTBIXS. Business direct v.<iih Washington savts tim*^ money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practics Exclmlwly. Write or come to u^ nt S2S Xlatk StrMt. epp. TTnltM Steto* Patent 0Ae«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW KILLTHE C O U C H CURE THK LUNCS Dr. King's New Discovery I CONSUMPTION OUGHSand I LOS Priet 50c & $1.00 Frte Trial. mGuaxantaed for a l l THBOAT and NO T B O X J B L E ^ o x X O N y y i * ' - * • - * • . . • - . ' Ji < - " ( ' ' lr • , , . £••' •<- ^ i - L HST • > >fc •! . >•1• '*-•*•• • J*• ' reVf*''• F • • (" - • •<* « V * (/, -T" "*"" < • • * v i * • ' • • rv .*• ^ ».v- • •<-., A r , ^ . ' " • : • • • ' • • : ' . • " - - ^ - - - ^ 5 - . : - : - - = : . ^ v ; • • : ' • . - . - • - ' - . • - . > - • • - • , - - v - ^ . ; - - ^ - - ^ - • < : - ' ; ' • " • ' : ••• •'N^'r *V;,i*, s ** (ill * "" ^ If"'., $fc» • \ WARDED FULLER'S VIEWS «ay» the Anti-Prison Labor Cia*t*e w(ll Turn Twsnty-Fivn ;:tjU , Prisoners to Complete Idlers.' NOT IXPCOTC0 TO UVfc ^PUTNAM PADKLKfit DYE8 prodose the .brightest an* tartest colors with lass increase Expense heavily- 'Warden Otis Puller, of the Ionia* l>i^n»4edd -the-leglslative committee'' that unless {be people are- allowed to •ota wit "of the constitution this •priiig the provision relative to prison labor, 2,500 convict a will become Idle* 'They: cannot even bake their own bread, make their own clothe*, or wait on the taWe at meal tinea." he •aid. Mr. Fuller talked at a joint meeting of the houae and senate committees on constttutfonat revision. The hedrtag was on the senate reaolutlon ans* xaittiog to the people the proposition to take out of the coaaUtuUon,Ohat «ocf?hft' wiiich prohibits teaching a trad* iu prison. "tracer that section, and its con- In 1878 Mr. C. W. Brown, of Peters-> , *t*tv K. T., wma oared of Kidney Diaaaae by Dr. David J^nnnedy's Favorite Remedy. He bad • < suffered. jsxsroci- Uingly, waa i n despair , u d > not* t*> $*t*d toHye, M&,»*W*>,is ftW *¥* nj; in ^eteraburn; in good ktalU, .wenty^i«ht yeara after h».wan permanently cured by Favorite Remedy* Dr. David Kennedy'a Favorite Rem- Hly hM cured thouaandn. in. every iralk of life. Wonderfully successful (or 31 years. Makes permanent cures. Thousands of grateful people sing its praises. Not a "patent" medicine. FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE8. By a special and narticulas arrange- <n$a(, free trial bottles of this -great medicine for the Kidneys and Liver; iyspepsia and constipation, will be jent absolutely (tee to all persons •ending their full name and poBt office address to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondont, N. T. Mention this paper. Large Bottles $1.00, at all druggists. work and no muss. * EM i » a *sm A toaat—stay the t t t t yon wien ra* gw the worst yoo gwt - ' ,v , «v^>«^i, , tit*A :. 1,, ,* -•» , • « . % • ' *:** »»»Il<4I ^--,I.V •'« •'* *>oT\^ them; but others, more discriminat* «truct(oa by the courta," aaid Fuller,ftaf;'prefer a good honest row to her ~lh.- only thing ^we can do with the oonviCts is to tfifn tntr prteov yard into au athletic fterd and develop sprinttars, baaebal^nnd football players. Th^.grear point is that it would increase by a largo sum the expense of coulucUug the i>riaon, and we could not in<3tt!l habits of Industry in the COUVICM for the purpose of refornia- Itfcp, J. J^McParthy, S.>H. Kelley smd J. ?. j*otrrj$e, of the hoeme comnaittee, argued that the matter might jMtter b^Vleft^.lbfi.TCOftstflatiDnal oon/ontirtn.: That argomdnt tifAn line with the aAobn^eU'tntehtloi not to alio* an* cou«^tut|ioiia|,Amendments to go to the people this spring. Other flieintMt's of th« community, however, I hav*' changed their minds, believing j that; in this case at least, an emerg-; ienev exists requiring immediate ae-| tlori.;' An attempt will be made to ftOMI WlVCt ARE DIFFERENT. bmt* auy ho aAawd of the obbh, •toe's Ms wife: •BT1.T • « » • « • . -, »c* TS»ttk UAXATir* «^r-roqcmorar* 4 .0 iMUitBjh ai«Uari« 8¾^ YOU WAKT mUC\ • , * - * » , * ! 1LWAYB K U ^ A M T T U 0 ^ k . * M ^ ^ rtUUiUv ml VK TRt B6OSS AMD TWJSUL HATI ,'K^ ant«Awona-«wieu«arAccording to statiatic* nine-tentMi-s[ of the men who commit suicide aj$ married. Comment la CiartirM Tea, an sbsohitely pore and effective laxative I- Made of Herbs. Take it to purity the Wood, to' overcome eonstipa* tion snd to eradicate rheumatism snd chronic disetMs. Some men are like . some horses; they will stand without hitching, hat tie them to a post and they wlU pro* ceed to kick over the trace*. Quiet Cynicism, or Good Honest Row LUO*I VOCTT. f •*• I U U I . L •_ ty.- • - « » . . * f Tntx* >!• CuB»nt ai«ke« oats. U i t M la —Which Is the wetter 7 • . . \ *.VT,VV tMSna of T,J:iG—**r mvucMmt "Moat men," aaid the man of experi- RatscM li tLj City of Talaio. kVioatr taS Suu ence, "think it must be awfully nice to have a wife who takes things as coolly as Dave Potter'a wife takes atyle of quiet cynicism. The way the behaved the other 'day when7* she found a letter in Pa^<s pocket from a g^rl Is i n etample of her method. *' 'I don't see,' wrote this girl, 'how on earth I can ever live without you.' "Dave's wife read that gush, and a lot more just like it, without ever turning a hair. "'Well,' she said, quietly, 'that girl Is a fool. If she knew you as well as I do she would be wondering how on earth she could ever live with'you.' "And that, in the opinion of the discriminating few, cuts a whole lot deeper than a common, everyday rumpus." Max Nordau's Latest Think. Writing on the dacadence of Judaism in France, Dr. Max Notdnu has *ofvonr« tHoittS. DMH4 Stmp un otULutitrsas «fwtu es^*va c»a»e4.n •a»t «e*t cue of CATAU* that otuet he oared »jr ta*s*e of H4W e«*TiauCeas. n A m , C H M t T 8w*rm tota{er« me tad «nh»crth«4t» my prMMct, UsStkdar or Oeessteer, A. ^ ^ ^ l i l ^ t i f Hotasv rustic. HiTsiCiUrrh CiKe .!• telua istentjly»»* eeu dlwtllT 0» tee S5oo4 ta4 ^mmnam- wutvm et ike *yti*m. S»aS tot lewtwNBltje. frje. •PV* -aaTaMs* Ojn>-y Sar ism » ~ * leM' QUICK, txfg Am $vwmt&xw*Jrw YOO aaVmJUilJPt -^-1 AMU NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTER^ id ^BLISTER. TBI gqiBNTlPJC AND JIODgHN IJtTlllNAL COUNTiR*IRIUTANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE A ourcE^X^TRsAyCiiTi^ OgP^ BTH^R^ WCAAY^E NRNiEA gPrE cPuP«EgR F 0PiLt_Ar>NaTm ,-?iijci nisci-rti t"& ^push the rMolutioa through Fithin a. this to say: .':Howrmany French Jews jday -or tsgi>. .,-^ Lumber Camp Burned. William SUuden's lumber camp, 25 mile* north of Alpena, and far from a rafrroad, outiind Wednesday night. Bevanteeu aimi of the crew nearly lost their iives. AM were burned to some -extent, and Ted French probably fatally. Richard Hulk, Albert Standen, Fred. Parr and Fraud* Hamilton were seriously burned Tho.roen slerrt in the second Btory Of a boarding house. The smoke and still hoM regions beliefs?' I will not make any guesses as to the number, but it ia certainly small. If Judaism is only a religion, then religious indifference will soon put an end to Judaism." MORE BOXES OF GOLD And Many Greenbacks. 325 boxes of Gold and Greenbacks will be sent to persons who write the most interesting aud truthful letters •flames awoke 'hem. They rushed for | of experience on the following topics: the windows and jumped. The only, ^ How have yQU b^n.gj^tf&jhg, womafer4<i;c«n!|>. Nrs^AAber* Standen-, foffee drfuklng and by changing from thv conk, wan pulled from the window,' cattp. Ui P f l 8 t u m t ber nightgown o , V l t * . f h e 5 a o a f e s f ^ e c M ^ ^ C \ J accoun housH is aboui l»alf a mile away. With- 3- O I > c n a t l i e a n c l a c c o u n out clothing and puiy ttwwoo oOjJp? ^4hree wi»h flhoe^. ^•fai1t|a,<Bl;'thih houae Wrapped in biaiutetf The badly burned «ci a carried by <o* others. - - Kred. Parr arid Albert Standen WHlkod to Po^en, the nearest town, for a doctor, and then 'came to'Alpena, .Noarly all tii* grew live in Alpena, Wonj Ham. M S. luimmigratiun Commissioner Crinpin haw under conatderaUoa the cafl^ of Quong On Chung, alias Wong Ham, aliaa Lorn \\iug, laundryman at Battle ('renk, who has been arrested ou a chargH of unlawful resident* la thin country, lie presents Cbineee morchanr papers in the name of Wong Ham. but ha* testified that he bovine** in Chicago aa Quong CMiimg, in Battle Oreek his laundry n\Ku read ' Lem Wing." He claims the privHaga ot staying here under rh*4 Wong Hafij papers, but Lee Poy, of tiwtrott, testifted he wasn't Wong flam it is a real Chinese pussle for thrt oKnnilsiioner. thin t1 Sold by ill DrnnttM, 75«. T. J. CHENIT * CO., Tort*©, o. r'llli for a«aftts«UoB. "Warfare" In Africa. In the neighborhood of Lake Tchad, Africa, the other day, six negro troopers, commanded by a corporal, armed with carbines only, successfully defended a little mud fort against 500 warlike Tauregs, and when* the Tauregs gave up the attempt and retired, the troopers sallied out and "punished" them. k T H I * A I N C O M B S - K 1 7 F T T T D s f i n i l A N ^ V . "» A substitute^ and superior to mustard or any other piaster, and will net blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curativa qonttties ef ths article are wonderful. It will ttop the teothssae at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend tt aa the best aty safest agtsrnal countsf-trritant known, also aa an external remedy for pains in the cheat and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Goaty complaints, A trial will prove what we claim for It, aadit will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Ones used no family will be without ii. Many people say "it Ja the bast of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaeelioe unless*© asms carHea our label, as otherwise It is not genuine. SEND TOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASECINE P A M P H L E T W H I C H W I L L I N T E R E S T Y O U . CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET, NEW YORK CITY / «r RHEUMATIS Proof of Merit. 1 The pToof of the merits of a plaster Is the cureB it effects, and thfc'volubV tary testimonials of those who have used Allcock's Plasters during the past sixty years is unimpeachable (evidence of their superiority and should conyinc(e the ,moat skeptical. Self-praise is no recommendation, but certificates from those who have used jthem are. - : Allcock's are the original and genuine porous plasters and have never been equaled by thotfe who have sought to trade upon their reputation by making plasters with holes In them. Avoid substitutes as you would counterfeit money,. Building Up Manila. /Manila is issuing building permit* at the rate of from 10 to 25 a day, large and small. • n ~ The Circulation Stimulated ,;, and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using * ^ t - «> *>i Sold by ^11 Dealers ^lodrisTrwtise 0» The Hor^e*S«t Ttet j Address* Dr. Earl S.SIodn,Boston»HdSS. .^ll: lt*^ tt Express KIIlea* Him. Charles Ditlgan, aged 17", a farmer hor was struck by a Orand Trunk fraiu sjrhile he was walking on the traoks: He- stepped from one track 'fo «void a train coming toward him and evidently did not hear the train on the other track coming behind him His skull was fractured In two piacsa aud his recovery is scarcely posaible. The boy had juat secured a position in a Port Huron business houa« and was to leave the farm, The same express train struck a toam of horses a few minutes before Arriving here, killing them, Cole Qoea Free. Fred Cote, aged 21, who was sent to the Detroit house of eorre&tion for 90 day**, i« now free. Cole is one of the young men who fired four shots at a G. T. R. brakeatati when he was put off a trata. He pleaded guilty to carrying coucealed weapons. When the prisoner reached Detroit In charge of Sheriff Conley, that officer was informed that a prisoner, •could not be confined in the house of correction for carrying concealed weapons unless sent from Wayne rcouaty. Upon returning to Lapeer <Jole was liberated. The loss of her aged husband caused Mrs. Mary Thayer to grieve to death. T w o **one, Clifford, of Battle Creek; Glen, of Homer, and one daughter, JMra. Chapman, of Morenci. survive. t of one or more coffee drinkers ,wh,o have been hurt by frand Viiive nbesi-lnduced i> otttt and-use Pottutn. r; ' 3. Dc^ypirrknow* iny^offc \£ra. l}as been driven away from POBUUP because it came to fhc table weak and characterless at the first trial? 4. Did you set such a person right regarding ihe easy way to make itclear, black, and with a snappy, rich taatc? 5. Have jou ever found SK better way to make it than to use four heaping teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, let stand on stove until real boiling begins, and beginning at that time whan actual boiling starts, boil full 15 miSjutes more to extract the flavor and food value. (A piece of butter the size of a pea will prevent boiling over.) Tjhis contest Is confined to those who haveuscd Postum prior to the date of this advertisement. Be honest and truthful, don't write poetry or fanciful letters, just plain, truthful statements. Contest wilt close June 1st, 1907, and no letters received after that^date will be admitted. Examinations of letters will be made by three judges, not members of the Postum Cereal->Co., Ltd. Their decisions will be fair and final, and a neat little box containing a $10 gold piece sent to each of the five writers of the most interesting letters, a box containing a $5 gold piece to each of the 20 next best, a $2 greenback to each of the 100 next best, and a |1 greenback to each of the 200 next best, making cash prizes distributed to 325 persons. Every friend of Postum is urged to write and each letter will be held in high esteem by the company, as an evidence of siieh frtenffshfp, while the little boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach many.modest writers whose plain and sensible letters contain the facts desired, although the sender may have but small faith in ^rtttfting at the time of writing. Talk this subject over with your friends and see how many among you can win prizes. It Is a good, honest competition and in the best kind, of a cause, and costs the competitors absolutely nothing. Address''your letter to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Batfle Creek, Mich., writing ycur o«;n namo And address efcatly. . . . - S ^ .. .-«•,>.*<•*>*'' The General Condemnation of So-Called Patent or Secret Medicines • »<,t^v ,of;.;a.n; injutiQUf phnratter, which indulge in extravagant ancl unfounded pretensions < * > « { • to cure all manner of ills, and the Naflonrih legislation Enacted to Restrict Their Sale have established more clearly than could have been accomplished in any other way The Value Ad Importance of Ethical Remedies. Remedies^which physiewns sanction for family use, as they act most beneficially and are gentle yet prompt in effect, and called ethical, because they are of Known Excellence and Quality and of Known Component Parts. To gain the full confidence of the Well-informed of the world and the approval of the most eminent phvsicians, it is essential that the component parts be known to and approved by them, ancf, therefore, the California Fig Syrup Company has published for matry years past in its advertisements and upon every package a full statement thereof. The perfect purity and uniformity of product which they demand in a laxative remedy of ah ethicaj character are assured by the California Fig Syrup Company's original method of manufacture, known to the Company only. There arc other ethical remedies approved by physicians, but the product of the California Fig Syrnp Company possesses the advantage over all other faasity laxati_^^^ 4 that it cleanses,- sweetens and relieves the internal organs )on which r^mctfc wi * disturbing the natural functions or any debilitating after effects and without havii increase the quantity from time to time. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the naj Syrup of Figs, and has. attained to world-wide acceptance-as the most ex family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna. known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the* world to be the laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrnp of Fig! Senna, as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doabtteesly jl called for by the snorter name of Syrup of Figs; and J b l i t it always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company—01$ plainly printed on nhe i**K* of every package, whether" yett~jfr oi $ig6,v04r< b^rfhei full ftajhe, Syrup of Figs and Elixir o f Sen] and Elixir of Senna i s ttiCone laxative remedy manufactured Syrup Company, and '•he same heretofore known hy th* r" ha J given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is fo? throughout the United,States^ in original p a c k a g e s ^ ! of which is fifty cents per boftle. Every *1 _ _ Seeretary of, AfrfcultUNfe at Waahii branded within CALIFO LouisvilLemKy. A San Fran< U. J Lop.don, Engl y-* i»» ^ • J K :^ ^ V ' ^ ':~ • » ' v * - - 'v" : i >:TVV •;* > • " * • . - ' r^: , 1 , *• • •* . v ' ... j " * * -*v: i- . • . ' • * • - " • ; . . . . " - • • • " • • - A / . ' . w.•i ,^. / » • ' : ' ' ! ' . * •H**«^B * * N * T O R tMOOX ; THOU*AWD*dO covin «X 523¾^. j i f " . . ~ i» • r^trnsfwriflrirti V J I When, you ware at our place in July* f-promised to write you what m*4 av^jiiiiinrrtamm»iii<* iw». »TOu ^ will remember It was ajl sown, to wheat. Increnee of Donation* $o Ag/icMj*pral COUSQM. T^e Chloaoo Ju^-Trissur^ •Robbery. t , i » * Smoot's Expenses Pf Id. w The senate paaeedV&o general de- •flciency appropriatioiualll.: t h e btt* carries slightly less titan $10,090,000. It wa» amended by i h e inclusion of. several vnvJ&mM* »j^i*t\?yg &W,- 000, among which w a s an amendment to reimburse Senator Beed ftmoot for expenses incurred by him in defend* lng his right to hia seat in the senate 115,000. The amendment was 'the only one fat the bill which occasioned discussion. Senator HtLaurtn offered - an amendment which provided that the protectants against Senator Smoot should receive an equal amount. When this was laid on the table he proposed that half the amount should g o to the proteatants. It was explained that Senator Smoot had paid his attorneys $20,000 and the -amount in the bill would only reimburse biajvparttaliy* t b r l h l s " expenditure. It was also stated in^pWafUon *> the amendment* dt Br. Mofe&rljMnat the government had paid atftasTpenses of attending witnesses^ matting « total of more than $26,000. Mr. Dubois said the> women wJM> protested again**, Senator Smoot had railed the funds, for their attorneys through collections; He h a d l n / ^ a W k - t h a l if reimWrrseW* the organizations represented would use t^e^UndatdeiM^good purposes. The second McLaurln amendment was also defeated. Lets Monty, Mower Time. "Because of the adoption of laws compelling the railroads to carry passengers J o r two cents a mile in the states of Ohio and Indiana, the lS-houx trains operated by the Pennsylvania and New Tork Central railroad companies Aetwejea. New York and Chicago may be withdrawn. There is a.blll before the Illinois legislature fixing the same mileage rate, and if this becomes a law the highest Care possible for the railroads to charge will be $18.24 for a single trip between New York and. Chicago. Under an operating agreement, the two companies charge the same fare on their fastest trains. It is now fixed at $30 and in addition the traveler is compelled to purchase a Pullman tickejs . for which, $£., charged. More School Money. President Snyder, of (the Mlcbi'i agricultural college, and sundry other presidents of agricultural schools about the country, were in Washington a few days ago to get an increase to the annual sum donated by the federal government for the support of colleges of that kind, and today they scored a victory. The house committee on agriculture, the chairman of which is Mr. Wadsworth; of New York, had de dined to afree to the raise, hut Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, put it in as an amendment, and when the bill came back to the house that body overthrew Wadsworth and adopted it. The colleges, now receive $30,000 a year and tire new law will give them • a increase of $5,000 each year until the annual sum reaches $50,000. . To Take Up Rsscue Work. The doeheea of Marlborough, former ly Cetteueba Vanderbilt, is to appeal In a new njfte, according to which a ettaptteb aneerU that the duchess, neetrlsjnlal troubles have re great!Ulention lately, is planderate the remainder of her slal work to the church interests of the her former eiebMively decided on. so sev a w t e f WwH"A"T WMT'JR—N CAN ADA POJR* r •BMBkM ~ 7T- •ww- S5HE * k BBS «5— ,r> and received from It an average oft 43¼ bushere per ac^e-^testttti 64¼^ potmds Jar stroked Bushel. The wheat 1% (th4 Q t sample I have ever raised ^-so ^uniforaand even in size. You may'vknow it was a/ood sample when I teH yojAhat thaYS already sold 2,000 < beshelB M it for* seed to my neighbors. This year has been my best effort in farming during my life. My wheat totaled'$7280 bushels and my oats nearly 5,000. If you remember I pointed out to you a half section lying just'west of our house and joining my upper quarter on the squth, which I s*id I should Have in order to.make one of the beet farms in western Canada. X am very glad to be able to tell you that I npw own that half section. My ambition now is to be able to market 20,000 bushels of wheat next year. If some of those good, honest Hoosiers could have been with me during the last two weeks and could have Been the golden grain rushing down the spout into my wagon and then could have seen it in ggeat piles in, my granaries, I feel sure $ e y f would navel been forced to acknowledge thefe i s no better farming, country in ttte worlo^tttof tbjs. I may just say that "I have done all my farming with eight head of horses and one hired man except during harvest and threshing? This year I proved to mi neighbor that the HeosleTB, when once "woke up," can raise |!ra.fa equal to the best Minnesota farmej^^fiis beet yield was 42¼ bushel^per.'^tcw, so you see "gld IndianeiHa ho2dia|M<Ae ribbon this year. .nf^Vr/ ?\\^ , . , . Yours very psh, !«)CMk ' •* ' N . \ ^ B £ t f M r 8 K r How, to bleep In ^ e V a ^ a V tf Long Sermons. Mark Twain tells this story, the moral of which you may supply yourself: "I went to church one time and was BO impressed by what the preacher told me about the poor heathen that I was ready to give up a hundred dollars of my own money an.d even go out aaVi borfcw more to send tg the heathen* But'ffce minister prearhed too long, and my enthusiasm began to drop about $25 a drop till there Was nothing left for the poor heathen, and by the time he was through and the collection was taken up I stole ten cents eff the plate."—Southwestern's book. Many a man's idea of hospitality if to bring other men home and have hit wife cook for them. &5»-5C COFFEE THRE8HED HER. 15 Long Years. "For over fifteen years,'* writes a patient, hopeful little Ills, woman, ''while a coffee drinker, I suffered from Spinal Irritation and Nervous trouble. I was treated by good physicians, but did not get much relief. 2 S 1 "* never suspected that coffee might ti£S (ft* aggravating my condition. I was earted and discouraged, but daily that I might find somehelp me. 1 years ago while at a bouse, I drank a cup of Posttbought I had never tasted More delicious. tbft tkne on I used Postum ot coffee, and soon began to in bitftb, so that now I can «(. more with tbbigs that I W M N b e able to >41d not i w# Atfwtlrod •tatogaisji'b jtatoea. A <Hraan )onraattat vhHttng WaahlMton. bimaeU a m e s a* w&mm0imfaM& rJatMIr._ to-iook with something «ke contempt OA the many —dej ataed etstesmeti be se>w in the agtbaatf legislature; * u T when Secretary Text bore down upon him bo gasped m Vender," T*ff « * . iatroduced and aftfr a abort cJaat the secretary" departed. Juat aa bo diaappeared from the OeriMB'a admlrini gate the towering form of - Congress n&n 8ulloway novo into view. The German Ioo|ed at the New Hampshire man long'and earnestly; "He la bigger than any man in hia imperial ma> Jesty'a IJhla* guards,* said the foreigner in a tone of chagrin, "and I ahall wrUej one whble letter About bim,n A t i g tartalir for 12 Cents Postpaid. The year of 1908 was oai of prodigal plenty on our seed firms. Never before did vegetable and fans seeds return sucaenormoua yields. . • Now we wish to gam 300,000 new cos-, tomers this year and hence offer for 12c lpkg.Garden City Beet...-. '.,. 1 " EsrUrstJlipt Cabbage...,....,. 1 " Sarliest Emerald Cucumber. .•.. 1 " >Ut Croew Mirket Lettuee:.... 1 " 13 Dsy I^duh . ) . . . . 1 " Blue Blood Tomato 1 " Juicy Turnip v ; , i " " 1000 kernels gloriously beautiful flow er seeds 10c 10c 15c 15c 10c 16o 10c tjhsre are a great mo^CW4L'c*nv eetent treatises telHnb) y«uf' kbV l b build your fire, pitch< i ^ $ m l : f f * * p the rest of it. I have never_teen*"deacribed. the woodman's method f u s i n g a blanket, howevew,* Lie «at 6¼^ yosir back. Spread the blan*et|.e*et yon. Now raise your iegs^ rigid from' the bipe, the blanket, of Co^se*.«eapiab over them. In^wo swl&nwtlbbjtijfeek fitst one edge^Ainder your leg* ^ o m right to lett, then the aeoond H(t^. under from left to right, ail. oyer the ia ^ first ©d#e. Lower your legs, Wrap up your shoulders and go to sleep. If you roll ovqr one edge will unwind but the ^ h e f i ^ t ^ h t e j i ^ ^ w a ^ t EdWard WCTe^rTTutlng. ^^7^ *•* 15c All for ifc paSpito in' order % infr? duce our warranted seeds, and if yott will Bend 16c we will add one package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower, together with our mammoth plant, nursery stock, vegetable and farm seed aad tool catalog. This catalog is mailed free to sil intending purchasers. Write to-day. John A. Salter Seed Co., Box W, La CroiEe, Wit. At a Disadvantage. "The court fortune teller is going to resign," said oae Russian official. "Yes," answered the other; "he is at a disadvantage. If he predicts bad news, he comes into royal disfavor, and if he predicts good news, it doesn't come true."—Washington Star. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. The Hear Ruler. The* duchess of Roxburgne, who was btlse May Goelet o*Hew fork, baa taken op the prevalent erase to collect abimeJt and she ie building a miniature soo at Floors cast*. In fact the duehoes, a masterful little lady, has everything she wants. One of the duke's tenants, wishing noma concession, went to the castle and told bin errand to an old retainer, adding that be would like to too the master in person. "Eh, men,'* retorted the aged •errant, who la not entirely reconciled to the new order of affairs, "there is .only a* maltter in this noose thae times and that's no* the duke. Te should eee the duchess." Yott have missed the best if Garfield Tea*. Nature's laxative, has been overlooked; take, it to regulate the liver and to overcome couatipstum. It isn't always policy to believe the man who telle you what he would do if he were in your place. . r i L C S CUBED IK • TO 1 4 DATS). TpAf ZItQeb iomIKr. TMMUeoNdT, B 1l»M sduiancr aoaru Pwr omtru tdminng aPnU? aesa 1M» VtoUdajaeraKwarnfuJKiae. Me. Luxury in this world makes us Torget another.—Bartholomew. 81« HEM AWE T^^^mmmmrm^mK^ jbrkw^a^eaieis^^pnifTw i^sasmaM*«sl wnww amino, auu-iBi. aaurwB CARTBS Stgoaiurv n KiriH wiitimiev Uneaceued foygenerai 1» SuoaUclMtii* WriUMMM«•)<<• fortl«MudjOi » & £ S ^ S ELECTBOTY PES fmt Mid i t ti» tawrt "•iruea,uf, ' TKSl £SiS>f ^ ^ — ,V.--^!a J* aSHeted wltk I aor»ciM,u*r TnsfneVt' Cft Notwithstanding the existence ol switches, pads, drug store complex Ions, belladoana and pneumatic con trivances such as are described in the advertising pages of magaslnes, you never have heard of a aelf-mads woman. Efforts of a homely girl who tries to look pretty are very often vain. AND SICK YET MUST W8RK "Man may work from sun to sun but woman's work is never done," In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dxeased and tidy, women overdo and often suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ough> to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these women that Lydia E. PihkhanVa Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, comes as a blessing. When the spit- - . Mm* - - .«* . ^ ^. K* its are depressed, the head and back M R S * A i i O . L Y OIM aches* there are dragging-down pains, nervousness, ale^lessneea, and reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoma which unless heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism ina strong and healthy condition. It cures Inflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. In preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change of Life It is most efficient. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes:— Dear Mra. Pinkham:—" For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could n o t sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like a new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited t o write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of experience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice i s free and always helpful. )oo Dimrs 'iSKKTBiaiT AN^getabfelVtaatalionfofAs slmflating tberoodoialBetfute- Uftg the Stoaarto walBoWto of I \ l A N i S < tf I 1 l)K» \ Promotes DigestionJCheerfurr «ssandRest^ntalr»riciiher Opium>forDbine nor Mineral. N O T K A R C O T I C . A perfect Remedy forConsnpanon, Sour Stomaxh.Diartiioca Worms .Convulsions ,Fev*rishnrss and L o s s OF SLEEP. faeSinab Stgnaiurt of N E W Y O R K . CUSTOM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of :H ( ) '> I i\ 1 s EXACT COPY OF WRAPM1R. For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA --^ee^f , DOUGLAS AND S&50 SHOES *HF$gu> B t U l e t r f b f f 880£*MI»*TK*t«aiDAT«T«!CL ton EVERYBODY AT SU PRICESi Me«HShoes,•»to91.00. Bom* »KM*.OntoSS.aa. Women's Show, « 4 to aU^O. MiMM* A CMldjW* tihoas, M.S5 to 01.00. t.L^ W.I*. Douglas shoes are recognised by expert judges of foot wear ^ * frdtathiai T* sry detaUof the M od wjMohsa ever by BMitefivBbemahen, wnhout regard to to be the~be*t In style, fit and wear produced ta this country. Each part of the shoe and every detail of makinj.is looked after * « * * > • Interior Decorating Improve the interior appearance of your house by applying to the wood* work — doom, waiaacetferg, windowframes> baesbearda, e t c , — a good the new up as dsJeyfiVibary interior ne> ish, ssaoeai ssseeen beautifbl shadea. Interior Enaroela are ids for interior work, and can be washed with soap and water. Thee wear like glazed tile, retain their handsome lustre, prevent disease by resistance to dirt, dust and grease. Decorao Interior Enamels give you a hard, glossy, tile-like finish, and are used in place of wallpaper and other absorbent wall finishes in halls* bedrooms, bathrooms and'kitchens in the best dwellings, hotels and other public buildings. The sanitary feature alone can hardly be overestimated. Decorao Interior Ennmete are prepared ready for the brash, are easily applied, and cost no more than good oil paint. tee^To every person who contemplates interior refinishing or decorating, and sends us name and address, we will send a handsome Oxl» dixed aflver Btrffalo-bead «tke> p4n or hat-pin, Abo our Color Chart of Decorao Interior Enameb) with information of great value to yon. BmflbJo Oil P o i n t « Tarniab. Co. • m A t e Cbka#e 'ft' ' • * •,." i •H JOIN THE RMPt Wkj eh •gB«t» for 4 reari yonne aea^of rood eaar^ Scf";-''. . ^. . ** - tn und*r«und why v LValueibanany other Douglas I they hold their.. r» •Wff t n~ »trripel«knaia«.r »m. a»ohbiipn-laatuee, n,b iaeumtr^t\S-ws,m tenoTpSportimiatMiutmia>.. •Want, cook».e4o.. tMtwwn titM » y m n , eierta,. tittcd t n apofilal nunm wits Tillable pay. JUUiew a t oo three-foann* pa? at>e aUevaneie after n> d•e'aaet.s arKgSe vtroanraaol faelllootvbalenog* «t reieea ttao p nerewrtijHiu t. oU p*i oinf •pnaiyn tnupwount . re-Beaolaiamtafioeaufrcm eolatatbiaaTpawjiara daiioBaotrseea *of*_ OLMBar(^. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATaONSr R*. S LabrtU* Avtsv*. KTMtT. MKaV Claastr el r»a.i,rci lettatef. . TtLtbt. M | # . • . Jactsan. mcm> • . sialbav. UttaV -\AM • • J :'^IPr : T R O I T , NO. t i \ 1107. X '^ - w ^ t w ^ H w ^ w w r - i w t t r t * ^ ' . . CW-SK':" ,:..*?'••. / i :: • - ? 1¾ sex-' jf": r < " : > - v ' ' • • • • . • ' •• 'i .i-* : .I'Mamy* JE>.'W«,iv-«. • . 7 - . 4>'"<& ," TT-*V,. Wi?. 'i,**i5-'>' » ' '• •: . ^ - ' ' • • • • " ; • , ... - > • . . - . ' , , • • ; • • • • . • > . > •M*;.' . . 1 ( > v m wJfc.ji.*-..*.^*****-'*- '.•"<-•».•n**:-!,,".^ «*>*...'• '•'f ' . f EB tohttat Pointer*. • wrVW i ^ , fc K *-*. * . - • *-\ \i.i sit; We have the Cotton Kersey gaits far men that will wear from two to five years. Price 13.50 v L . L. Holmes Clo. Co. The Celebrated King & Kingsbury flats—one of the best ever rnafle— latest styles for spring, Call and bee them. L. L. Holmes Clo. Co. L. L . Holmes Clo. Co. sell their Celebrated Gladiator work shirts, double Sleeves and watuh and pencil pocket. Price 50c. Fur Sale A Ibw thoroughbred Buff Rocks, also a few Rose comb, Rhode Island Red cockerels. Choi™ tor $1.00. M. B. Mortenson. j^or Sale. Two horses; one dark bay mare coming 8 years old, weight 1150; dark bay Golden 12 years oldv weight 1160. Cash or bankable note. T 11 John Hassencahl * * * * * * * * * * * * * Among Otfr Comipondeiits H. FOR MAIM, Thirty quarts canned fruit—variety. Also <-ix dinning room chair-. Mrs. Wm. Walters. Nrs""' SOUTH MABI0H. I. J. Abbot visited at L. Newmans' Mouday. Geo. £land Sr., is slowly recovering frota a stroke of paralysis. R. M. Gleuu entertained company from Cheleea last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunbar visited V. G. Dinkel and family Sunday. Rorie Richard and Arthur Glenu attended the lecture in Howell Saturday night. Paul Brogan and Floyd Love started for Steel City, Kausas Monday morning. They expect to be gone a year. I. J. Abbot and wife ©utertaiued James Smith and family, John Gaxdner arid family, Wm, White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Chambers, and V. G. Dinkel and wife last Thursday evening. TJHADHXA. An Epworth League baa been organized here with the following officers: President Frauk May 1st Vice President Wirt Barnutu 2nd Vice Pres Isaac Williams 3rd Vice Pres Mrs. Fauuie lyes 4th Vice Pres Mrs. Mima Watson Secretary Roy Palmer Treu»ur«T Pearl Hartsuff Organist Coca Marshall The League starts out with 24 NORTH HAMBURG. —1 |h«i i » 6 w * ^ fg , i ";y|"^ $ * Roy Sohoeuhals visited hie p e o - | \ WII&IM.our Seevwly lather )MMU pie over Sunday. Mrs. John VanFleet, Walter and Mae returned last Thursday, from an extended trip in N. J. Meeting was held at the church here last Suuday conducted by Mr. Hartell of Bay City. He gave an interesting talk. Quite a number are moving- or V ¥ *»• charter members and the promise ; g°t ing to m o v e _ i u thlB^ vicinity of interesting meetiugs. I08C0. E. E. Hutson made a business trip to Stockbridge Tuesday. Miss Clella^towe closes a very sucessful term of school in Disk No. 4, Friday. Ebb Smith intends to make extensive improvments on his house this summer. this spring. Garner Carpenter has rented and moved onto C. M. hit innuili wifdon revered from UJ one of our «tfceem*d Companiom, Mrf, Annk Blades, therefore be it . Ri;SOLVED, that the removal of loch e life leaves a faoancy and shadow that will be deeply felt by all, and will prove a serious loss to her family. RESOLVED, that with our deep sympathy for the family of the deceased, we express our hope that even so great a loss may be over-ruled for good by Him who doeth all things well. Therefore be it RESOLVED, that our charter be draped iu mourning for a period of thirty days, a copy of these resolutions be placed on the Carpenter's place. E . W. K e n n e d y j records of this organization, a copy printed moves to his new home in Pinckney, and Henry Eddy moves onto his place. John Mortenson moves to Toledo and Wm. Peuniugton has rented his place. The Young peoples Literary Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Appletou Saturday in the Pinckoey DISPATCH and a copy be forwarded to the bereaved family. Chae. Hui'tauff. \ Arthur J . May > Committee. Frank May. ) Unadiila Arbor, Ancient Order Gleaners. Church Reunion The North Lake .VI. E. church will B. W. Harford is getting m a t e - evening March 9 t h . I t b e i n g [hold a reunion on Thursday afternoon rial ready for a large hog house to j S e c t i o n of officers all are r e q u e s t ' ~ ' v , ~~l - " t L F O B BAUD. The E. P. Campbell farm ot 50 acres two ir.iles north of Pinckney. Terms within the reach of anyone. tl2 E. P. Campbell, Pinckney. r o m MAIM. Coolie pups, eight weeks old, price $2.00. Will Ward, Pinckney. tlO For Sale. The timbers all sawed for a basement barn frame 54X34 with hip roof. Enquire of J, 0. Mortenson, Pinckney The winds ot March have no terror to the user of DeWitt's Carboiized Witch Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped and cracked skin. Good too, for boils and burns, and undoubtedly the best relief tor Pile?. Sold here by F. A. Siarler. E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, Satistactun Guaranteed. For information call nt DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyutlilla phone eoOMOtion. Auction bills and tin cu[- famished free. ..-"< . » ' tw*4 * Lp^., K.!*-- .W' • • ' < " :-7 « '4. CHILSON Mrs. H. P. Martin is quite sick. Wm. Cook was a Hamburg visitor last Monday. Miss Lela Osgerby of Howell is visiting Miss Lula Benham. Ralph Alden made a business trip to Hamburg one day last week. Ralph Alden is transacting business in Cleveland, Ohio this week. Clarence Carpenter transacted business iu Owosso the fore part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney spent last week with relative in William8toa. Mrs. C. M. Carpenter entertained her brother John Gallagan of Dexter last Sunday. Hugh Russel Jr., is home from Lakeland having been hurt by a cake of ice while working in the ice-house. be built in the spring. Francis Comisky completed a satisfactory winter's work in the Foster school, last week. Lewis Wolvertou of Leroy begdu auother season's work for W. C. Greening last Monday. Clarence Teachout who has occupied C. G. Dutton's house for a year, is moving to Lansing. Henry Hutson and wife, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Haviland visited friends in north Stockbridge last Tuesday. An elm tree 7 feet 7 inches in diameter at the stump, was cut on the farm of Mage- Smith. I t required two teams to haul the first 12 foot log to Butler's mill. ed to be present. Program: Bulletin Roy Schoenhals. Club history and prophecy Sada Swarthout. Music Grace Appleton, Paper Lulu Benham. Music Wm. Nash. FABOE. The Irish Linen Peddler. Characters. Pat O'Doyle (A linen peddler) Claud Rolison. Mr. Flannagau Mr. Darling Miss Darling Mrs. Wade Mollie Smith Martin Wheeler Martin Hazel Switzer Fanna Rolison Clara Switzer ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Alvin Wiisey, who has been spend. ,i*.v. B»- * ' * , ' - ' • • * »&*.< J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUJFUNTEED For information, vail tit tin* Pinckm'y Dis- TATCH office. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Arrangemeats made for sale by phone ;it my expense. Adderess, *. Dexter, AMchiyan Expert Auctioneer \ Oyer 20 Years Experience ! f DEXTER, PHONE 3$, FREE BOX 68 Worked Like a Charm. Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va, says: " I r a n a nail in my foot last week and at. once applied Bucklen" s A/nica Salve, No inflammation followed; the salve simply healed the wound." Heak-eyery sore, barn and skin disease. Guaranteed by F. A Siffler, Dracrtfist. 25c. WEST PTJTITAM. Aria Gardner has been ill the past week. Don't forget the/ocial at Wales Leland's Friday evening, March 8. ' Wm. Ledwidge and Family of Anderson, spent Sunday at John Harris'. Kirk Van Winkle" and family spent Sunday at James Marble's of Anderson. Mrs. R. Webb and Mrs. Eras- PLAIKFIELD. Maccabee fair here at their hall March 22. ,— E. T. Busn is busy with his saw-mill nowadays. Amasa Ward of Marion is about to move his family back to this community. Mrs. R. W. Caskey has beeu ailing the past few weeks as the \ J?u result fiom a fall on the ice. Lester Williams delivered a handsome Packard organ at th M. P. church lust Saturday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wright gave them a farowell surprise last Tuesday eve at their old home near here. They are moving to Stockbridge. A I F r e s c o i The weather did not prevent a I good attendance at the poverty ! party held by the Al Fresco club at Will D.unbars last Friday evening, March 1. Everyone was! dressed as they thought would best represent a person in poverty I and it is needless to mention that i there were some good representations. The meeting was called to I order by the president; after the ing several weeks at this place repairing gasoline lamps, returned home Wednesday. The Livingston Tiding? will be issued three times a week hereafter, beginning with this week. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday are the days of issue. A government surveyor was here the past week and measured the dis- ! tance from the depot to the postoffice. ound it. lacked two I'eet of onehalf mile. Iwr. and Mrs, J a s . Roche gave a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Eisele, last Saturday evening. Several guests were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. an J evening, March 7th. The f blowing is the program: AFTERNOON Song Prayer, Kev. (i. W. Gordon Sole, Mr. P. A. Cooper Welcome Address, Rtw. P. J . Wright RespouBe, Dr. Wm. Dawe Music, Mandolin Club, Dexter History of church, Mrs. P. E. Noah Response, Rev. George Stowe Lnuies' Quartet, Unadiila The Need of Keeping up the Churchy Mr. F. A. Cooper Discussion opened by Dr. Dawe Song Benediction EVJENIXO Quartet, North Lake Prayer, Rev. D. C. Littlejolni Duet, Mr. F. L. and Miss Andrews Remarks by former pastors, led by Rev. Stowe, followed by Rev. G. W. Gordon Quartette, Pinckney Music, Dexter Mandolin Club Solo, Mr. Thomas Peatt Do we lavish too much on our ehurchee to the detriment of spirituality? Rev. D. C. Littlejohn, Pinckney Discussion led by Rev. Morrisou Music, Dexter Mandolin C!ul> Quartet Short talk by Kev, Seth Reed Song Benediction Supper served at the Grange Hall from 5 o'clock until 7. Juniors ot Stockbridge will, a t t l l e t o w n h a l l within said village, a Silver Medal contest at ft be ^ S a t u r d a y March 9,1907, from 9:00 i/,cJock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Dated this 1st day of March. 1907, R. J . Carr, Village Clerk. The ive Maccabee Had in Gregory, feSat^irday evening, March 16, under the auspices of the W. U.T. IT. Admission 15cts. Children under 12 years tree. The Anderson tanners club hold their March meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Unas. Hcff Saturday the 9th. Everybody invited. Dinner will be served. The following question will be discussed: At present prices, which is the most profitable to raise, corn or beans, and why? Lucius Wilsou, formerly of Pinckney, is doing well in Des Moins, la., where he went a short time ago to Registration Notice. To the Electors of the Village of Pinckney in the County of Livingston State of Michigan, Notice is hereby given that, a meeting of the Board of Registration of the village-above named, will bo held readiug of the secretary's r e p o r t , I take charge ot the ilBoosters club" ot those who indulged in extravagance of dress were brought before the judge and compelled to pay a small fine according to the degree-of-the offence. A short program was rendered, which conthafc city. Within three days after taking charge he made arrangements for three factories with a combined capital of $1,000,000 to locate there. They will employ 2,500 men.—Stockbridge Sun. A TJ. i . . TT r> Bisted of ^recitation by ttao prestns Hinchey were guests at H. B. . , . ~,, ^ , , . , tt-^o.'lTi,,,,^-,, w ident, Glen. Gardner, which was m V- * • * * — —* , **. ' • - » j T Gardner's Thursday last The banner meeting of the Al Fresco olnb war neld at Will Dui)bar st Fri4*f evening. D. W. Murta was able to re- T h e B e t e l N a t . Chewing the betel nut In Slam, berordflnh. Msarkable illustration of the forced " - !h a swordflsh etrtfcek t bloi itly been reported - M i l e rett ship recentlf wftftijIJMllco'ta b u s voyage % # i H p p t c r ^ was found wliiePTOlrpaetois- 5jtff**H ft stentMnjr one Inch fcgt.tbree iiwirpian* and beyond ?cbd a half Inches of firm <fea* K<en'wtlinntotl that'.ft nine Mtaikee ftf a Iiav.'i- ^-twcM!Q$te jwowJ« to " .of tlBiMnMkoie the Shaprrhiil TlineaVj kis work a t P o n d View jfarored the club>wifcl» a p p r e c i a t e d ; a vocal solo b y Miss £ g a c o l u m o u ha^u at every little die- »iT "TT V , ( t*1106 a s y°u go through the bazaar of Mae K e n n e d y was encored; a recitation " W i d o w C's B e a u , " by Miss Matjr J^irkland was heartily a p p l a u d e i - ^ ; W i J ^ Jfoober *neu Election Not lea. To the Electors of the Village of Pinckney. County of Liviegaton, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that t h e next ensuing election for said village, will be held at the Town Halt witbift said village, on Monday, March 11, l 19.7, at which election tbe following officers are to be chosen,) Village Presidnnt, oo* V.iJ one Village Trea^nrer, r^ three ..rusteas for two yj ThePolla of »*id I I opened at 7r00o,clock, and will remain opej in tbe afternoon, tlon.. By ovd.ev apectori ol i m | Monday morning. Bangkolc may bo seen petty merchants busy making and sellinir \lv prepara- I j ^ tlon so univetat^y mm&timlmk. The, " leaves In w h i ^ ' l ^ e f t e f a n e waixt^ Is wrapped at the ehAMoa ti lections on his ,p1 Garden left for Ann Ar- fore refrethmenta were rx>rSfturday where she spends eevefral months at millinery* Mite Gardner needs no introduotion to the ladies of that plaoe aa this ie b^r^fth season. •jaaatti^p each .gentlemen was given en opportunity to try hie ability at the millinery work. Albert DinUe wae awarded fi ret prize. rip*n and'i the beaenee eroen teai rA new game entitled ^ r o g r e e W ^ J ^ 0 ^ Ive Conversation'' was proved >o be very intei The A«st .•Ha ami .v J- :*> *t *•... N * & > • * ff • *& m ' > 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 07, 1907 Description An account of the resource March 07, 1907 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 1907-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f1e247c616bfe8e9499d335ad1668ae.pdf 069dc002f8b9c557ec3023ac9b1693e2 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 7, 191: No.J * * . * • • > ' mmmmmm Underwear at Reduced Prices </* .«£ } • * • • r-fc.. 31.10 LOO 79c Mens $1.50 All Wool Underwear at Mens $125 All Wool Underwear $ Mens $1.00 All Wool Underwear at : Mens 50c Fleece Lined Underwear at Mens {#c Jersey Underwear at - Mens $1.75 Overshirts - - $ L 2 5 Mens $1.00 Overshirts - 7 9 c Ladies 50c fleece Lined Underwear at 3 9 c Ladies 25c Fleece Lined Underwear at 2 0 c AH Childrens Underwear at Cost AH Mens Heavy Gloves and Mittens at Cost Sipr U% Up The time to bay is now. Will i sell yon 26 lbs. of granulated sng- ! ar for 98c with every ¢10. order of j anything in our utore. That is as! cheap as you can buy of any cata-, logue house. Come and see us and give us a chance to deal with you before sending away. j R. CLINTON j of these useful tools. fy-'. S # " The New Idea" and we guarantee it to be the best tool of its kind that was ever put in the field. If interested, would be pleased to show you the superiority of this spreader over any other make. "'I'r.' TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY A Frettj WettiH . One of the prettiest nuptial events*of the season oceured Wednesday, February 28th, at high noon, at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton, of Unadilla, when theft daughter, Grace Eulal'a became the bride of Lyle .Earl Gorton, son of Mr- and Mrs. Walter Gorton of Iosco. While the Mendelssohn's wedding march was being stately rendered j by R. Sidney Sprout, a cousin of J the bride, the bridal party took their places beneath the wedding bell pending from a arch of evergreen and pink carnations, The bride was attended by Miss Gladys Gorton, a sister of the groom, as maid-in-honor, and Miss Leah Thornpsou of Durand, acting as bridesmaid. The groom was sarported by Glenn Clements as bast man, also Wirt Barton, a brother of the bride. After Mrs. W. Guffiman of Romeo, sang "O Prpmise Me," Rev. C. Iu Ellis impressively perform - ed the beautiful Methodist Protestant ring ceremony in the presence of 85 guests. Little Lucile Denio, of Bedford, carried tfe& ring gracefully in the half bloom pink roses. The bride wore a beautiful gown of cream satin, trimed with heavy silk fringe, the yolk and under sleeves being of silk lace, the whole being decorated with pearls. The bridal veil of silk illusion was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bonqnet of pink roses. The maid-in-honor wore a gown of pink silk with trimmings of gold and silver lace* The bridesmaid was attire J in a gown of light blue silk mull, with trimings of cream fringe. Both maidin honor aud bridesmaid carried white carnations. The groom wore the formal afternoon dress, the Price Albert The gentlemen attentiaiitffwoTe-the--eoaventiottal black. The gifts were numerous, costly, and useful, the chief est of all was a check of $1200.00 from the groom's father to the bride.. After congratulations an elaborate four coarse dinner was served _ u m the skillful caterer, Miss Flynn of VlilUP &16GD0B Jackson being in charge. Messrs. & citizens caucus was held at Phillip Sprout and Burr King \ t n e toWD bftll i n t h e v i l ] f t g e of acted as ushers. The housa was, Pinokney, Satuiday, March 2, and beautifully decorated with P«^' the following named persons were carnation, and evergreens, with 140minated to fill the various -n\U Justice Coon News The case of William Doyl^ ami Edward Spears vs. Georgo Fuller in an action of assumpsit for damages was tried in Justice Frost's court last Friday. It seems tbat in the winter of 1910 and 1911, cattle aud sheep belonging to George Fuller on Recount of improper fences got outo the Rogers farm, which adjoins the Fuller farm and damaged a stack of bean pods there belongiug to Spears and Doyle who upon the refusal of Fuller to pay for the damages done started suit for S25 damages. The case appeared to hinge on who was responsible lor keeping up the Hue fence and this fence question was thrashed out from A to Z James Greene of Howell handled the case for the plaintiffs and B. B. Turnbutl of Chelsea for the defendant Justice Frost was given four day & for deliberation and at the end of that time rendered a verdict of #18 damages for the plaintiffs. > 0. E. S, Have Bin Time A. very enjoyable meeting wag held by tbe O. E. S. at their hail last Friday evening. After iniatiating four new members into their order, tbe entertainment committee demonstrated what the condition of things will be when women have their rights* Tly» brothers very meekly showed them how ablythey con Id 13b the work of the sisters and vice versa. The refreshment committee of brothers in their white regalia served oysters in a manner that quite out shone the stars. •mmmimwmiiwim ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ° ^ ^ <,««*». and RugS I IS *#*: Pon*t place your order for Carpets and Rugs until you see our n»w line of over $500.00 worth that will be here Marob 16¾ which consists of Wiltons, Velvet Administers and Body Brussels, of the best and cheapest grades. All sizes npfco &t 12. Cut orders will be furnished on short notices. for the various rooms. ' The bride was one of TJnadilla's ma-»t estimable young ladies, having taught music since her graduation from the Normal Conservatory of Music at Tpsilanti; The groom is also a graduate and postgraduate of the same Oonservatoy aud since his graduation, has held President. Clerk. Treasurer. Trustees.. Assessor_ „.M, J. Reason Amoe Clinton _..JS.E. lloyt W. J. Dunbar R. Clinton A. M. Roche H. R. Geer H-y«. :*lf}< • * : ._ " v '•* i •• Come in and see our new line of Lace Curtains and ffcadf«ilef all kinds. GnrtaioaJrom 3 5 c to $ 5 . 0 0 p^P j^lf^on display on our rack io the omoe, where you can aeerihem any time and as many times as you like. We ba«f abndee in stock up fogft. wide. and • , We have the largestr line evef carried in the town. of Laces and Embroideries W Of course all are aware that th* election comee next Monday March the positions of Director of Piano ; 11,1912.There is but one ticket n and Theoretical Departments in | the field but all vo'ers should turn the following schools; the Denver out just the same and give them Conservatory of Music, the La- j your support and let them know Crosse, Wis., School of Music, the that you have confidence in them Hiawatha, Kan. Academ y. The groom is also a charter member of the Alpha Tau Delta fraternity of the Normal college. Notice is hereby jjtven to the tfr. ami Mrs/ Oorton left ©n^^trnHfled elector* of the vil tne east bound trafo, Tbujeday,t1*8« °* Pinckney, state of Michfor ao extended trip^jwdTwill be ig»o. that a meeting of the board home after iprjPttt They will «* *tegi»tration of said villa** tot de ouJttHrWalier Gorton <fe will be held at Green's barber So^JPtuU faxa near Gregory, shop within said village on Set- Mich. illltew Line of Furiitti '••^>"Miil Soon Be •M :H $ & • • BiV John Martin was in Ann Arbor the first of the week . Chat; Hicks of Parma spent several days last week at the, aome el his parents here. Remember we take orders for urday, March 9, l£]2 for the purpose of registeriag the names of all such persons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualificat-[> ions of electors who may apply for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Raymond of pensyitts weie in town one day MeCall's Patteras For Sate -««M *4. !;:« - i " . * - ' - < • ".twfci.:-, i t t ^ e n d a t t v Mr, m * * » ^ ^ W samples en ^ ^ Z ^ ^ ^ S m t " the nUlUne? Ifjrderofaay ouMde a g e n t , - ^ i n ^ j , t o w n . Shewaa nwv use out linew ^ Ufed^versl weeks ago. : ? C1RCVUA1 . You can spread manure evenly—the way to net the bitisrest results— with a Fearless. There isn't another spreader made that will lay manure in a thin, even strip, as thick on the edy;es as in the center ami twice the width of the box, With a*^Fe«rlets vow (:111 cover two acre* while- your neighbor u doing one. Thut'8 Ixrcuuso the Feariett is the only out that lias the Cjrafar BwtW that lays the manure likt a c;«»•}«.• t iu lujj,-.Ji^-ffjut strips from a 4-fiK>t bodjtrway bcyoml the wagon's whtels on each side- an! (i 1^ it >> txtsily that on« team can work, it all Jay «.:i arv kiinl of soil. .' Send for Our Catalog—Now, Before You Forget It! Before vnu Imy :\ :n;ir,urc ; iircadrr make us prove to ymi that ,»]•<; FeaHe** If.; the lightest r draft, hiufrest spread, ^tronutfjt bidfd-- Mid :• Ti• c :>t:>x iiiver.tiiieur vou ever tH3dt. PROMT WHEELS TURN COMPLETELY UNDBP BOCiY Dinkel 6e Dunbar P i n o k n e y , JfeEionifpauriJ 0 3 TJ O L 0. L 3 0 > B (0 6) Too Busy To Write Come In and See Us Fish and Oysters on Hand AT MONKS BROTHERS A . s ft s 8 e a. WALL PAPER 75c«9 x 9 x 12 £ 1 . 0 0 - 9 x 1 2 x 1 6 £1.25--9 x 12 x 18 This looks like a sum in arithmetic, doesn't it? And it is. The figures are those which we quote for covering a room of the dimensions named with some of our cneapeat grades of W a l l P a p e r We have other grades—higher in price. In fact, it witt cost yon $5.00 to bay some of our paper for a 12 z 16 room. Bnt onr figures show that everybody can afford to buy watt J paper. * Our stock baa bean selected to suit all pocket and tbe colon and designs will sort all tnetesv >A] !}jgm Atj5Wrv,V. rm m "••• ^ v * i . • > • » » ,--^-¾ vM 1-. -k f .: ','VfTvi V ' l i ' , . 1%J >.' Hssdqnarters For iajjtzinw tod ' School Supsflsi A^; {'!*!•• -" H t l •M: t£\:*-\ f> . ' • < . . DRUG Ptoekneyf MkJi ',.'*V k. . A c " / •,••' ''v'-1" •SV •y.i\ .A .$? "y^ .1 w. u imm ©ATES FDR PUNTING CORN toesulta of investigations by Government extending Over Period of More Than Two Yearn. <8jr JAMES R. COVERT.) Investigations fay the government extending over a period of more than lwo years relative to the dates of sowing and harvesting the principal crops of all countries, are of unusual value and Interest, Tfae illustration given shows those sections of the United States wherein, 'jC**? r.t-- 'GIVES SIGNAL FOR LETTERS Flag Arranged to Notify Occupant* of House When Rural Carrier Has Deposited Mall. A (lag attached to tho mail faox will et tho occupants of the house know "when tho carirer has left mail. Two pulleys and a continuous rope* on which Is fastened the flag, are «asily ararnged. Fasten a weight to the rope at the right distance and put a Mock on top of the box-lid to keep the weight from slipping off the front. When the lid of the box is raised the •.weigh* slips off and up goes the flag, Lines, of Average Dates of the Begin* nlitg of Field-Corn Planting. according to this investigation, corn planting begins simultaneously. Oftra (planting is first observed on the chart about February 15 of normal years, the first planting taking place fa Aouftfern Florida and Texas, Fifteen, days later corn planting is bbaerved in northern Florida, southern Louisiana and central Texas, and by May 16 the movement had progressed as far north as southern Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, central New York, northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota. The curves In the lines of the chart arte a elgniOcant feature. They indicate the result of influences exerted upon planting by topography, soil renditions, rainfall and latitude. Sometimes one set of influences prevails, sometimes another. Again, several combined influences may be counterbalanced, as It were, by one controlling Influence. For instance, the lines In western Kansas and Nebraska bend slightly northward, instead of abruptly southward, as would be expected la view at their greater altitude. Tbe counterbalancing influence In thUr case is believed to be the character of the soil which, In the -western* gtojcUon of these states. It r.andy fifed therefore readily dries out and 4uidkly warms up in spring. The Influence of the Great Lakes is shown in the sinuous line bearing date Way i6. \ Tho air temperature at which corn planting begins in actual practice has not heretofore been established, but from data assembled in the study of cereal crops it is believed to be approximately 66 degrees Fahrenheit* except ta certain localities, where the mean, daily normal temperature does not fail so low as 55 dogrees Fahrenheit. TRAP IS EASY TO CONSTRUCT Excellent for Extermination of Rats, Also to Catch Rabbits a*d Other Animals. * •< (liy J. W. (JKIKKIN.) Set the trap over a barrel that is* partly filled with water, fasten the faUui£ doors so that they will not fall and lot the rats run through and around the trap fov several nighte— then pull out tho tail that holds the doors, and you will catch every rat that has visited the trap. Two boards ten inches wide and two feet long are uBed for the Bides; one board two feet long and one foot wide for the top; two boards ten inches wide and one foot and six inches in length for the bottom or falling doors. The falling doors should have tin fastened on the top side from where the pivots enter the Bides to the end next to the bait; this will prevent the sharp claws clinging to the board and climbing back, when the doors fall. „ . The description by letter is as follogs: A, bait; BB, on the dotted lines, shows the position of the falling doors when the game enters the lower part of the trap; CC, the entrance to tho trap; DD, the nailB that serve as pivots for the falling doors. I EE, nail-holes in which are the nails that hold the trap unset while the game are getting used to it. Tho bottom part of the trap—that which retains the game after trapping—! should be made of hardwood or should be lined with roofing iron or tin. The bait should be suspended with a small wire and should hang within two or three inches of the floor, or falling doors. If the trap is neatly made and fitted out—BO that all parts work well, there is not the least possible doubt as to tho game it will capture (besides the rats one wishes to exterminate), such as rabbits, squir- REALLY LUSCIOUS HAM M A N Y W A Y S FOR ITS PERFECT PREPARATION. Size of the Article, a3 Weil as Individual Taste, Has to Be Considered— Method of Dealing With Small Ones. %-,•!.• **«t_ ~w J!2f^.—««r tiiX Excellent Trap, rels, opossums, raccoons, muskrats, ill fact all animals that will eat of prepared bait. In setting the trap, choose a place on a hillside, in a gully, or a small hollow BO tho entrance may be placed on a level with the earth, and the animals will have no trouble in entering. PREPARATION OF CELERY BED Plant Does Best in Moist, Mucky Soil and In Situations Where Water Supply Is Abundant. Sow celery in March, or beginning Of April in rows in fine, rich soil, and, if dry enough, press the Boil firmly with a roller or the back,of the spade. Keep the seed bed well watered, as celery germinates very slowly. Transplant from .Tune to August. * Celery does best In a moist, mucky soil, and in situations where plenty of water is abundant in the soil. It can bo planted in single or double rows, earthing up as it grows two or three times, and in doing this, care should be taken not to let the.earthy get into the heart of the plant When severe cold weather comes, take up and transplant solidly in a bed close together, and cover gradually with leaves, hay^or straw, as'nocessary to prevent freezing. The various ways of cooking ham, each tried by those who have practiced it, are too numerous to mention. Some steam the ham first, then cover with a coating of flour and water and bake in an open pan. Some boil the ham and finish In the oven and others soak the ham for two days in cold water and then roast on a spit over a dripping pan. It depends on the size of the ham and on the cooking range, and personal tastes. There are few eugar cured hams In this progressive age, so the mode of cooking must necessarily change and the flavor that was once given to the meat by long smoking after it had been steeped in honey or syrup, be added in the process of cooking. An excellent cook says she selects a ham weighing about twelve pounds. A smaller one is apt to have too much bone, with a goodly thickness of fat on one side, for a ham that is too lean will not be a fine flavor, and prepares it thus: Soak for twelve hours. Trim aawy the rusty parts from the underside and the edges. Scrub the whole ham with a stiff brush. Stick a few whole cloves into the ham and sprinkle over with pepper and light brown sugar. Make a paste of flour and hot water and cover the bottom of the ham with it, place in the baking pan skin side up and cook, allowing twentyfive minutes to the pound. Baste now and then. When done peel 3off the crust and the skin and dredge over lightly with flour. Put into the oven again until browned. If you have a savory roasting pan— one that has a close-fitting cover and oval bottom—you have the best possible means at hand for baking a ham, and you will not need to look at it after you have put it in the oven until it is done for these pans are self-basting. Wash the ham and dot over with the spice. Put in the roaster and add one cup of cider, sprinkle with sugar and put in the oven. California hams are small and sweet and just the thing to cook with cabbage If you are a real housekeeper and can have such good things and they are nice, too, when steamed. These little hams are sure to be very salty and will need to be soaked over night, at least, to freshen them. The writer thinks the best way to cook a email ham is in a paper bag, for then all the flavor and rich juices are saved. Prepare the ham. Do not forget the cloves, and if you are fond of spice, mix a little cinnamon with the Bugar you rub over it. Dredge the ham on the top side with flour, place in a cooking bag, seal, and fold over the ends. Add no water or other moisture. Bake a little less than the usual twenty-five minutes for each pound. Watch tho clock and do not cook too long. When done puncture the bag and drain the juice and fat into a Bmall howl. Set this aside until cold and you will have a cake of the finest sort of shortening, and the liquor, which is the real essence of the ham, may be thickened into gravy or used to season some vegetable dish. Serve the ham while hot and use any that remains when it is cold. You will find it hard to decide whether it, is best in the first state or in the last. & • • • • ' . : • " • i j * Flag indicate* Mall. 4 The carrier will hold the weight from ieZipptag off tat box when he takes «rat lowers tad leaves no mall. This llttfe 4aHee will save many a lour walk (ft bid weather, if the box fa looMedccmlleraMe distance from the rv: V1 • » > . . . . . •m. y •iv "'jW'. "J* Forage1 Plants. Top\to*r tt^ortant foaeona, the do* vmsmmg the aaoat rateable of laipaigiiiagta; fftooMfco manorial oott « 4 M r i * * « * * C t a o a ti exceptionally itaev BeooaC they are richer In pro- ' fe tbV^JtOst of the forage cropa; r tjUsher thaji the- grass**. Third, if eartcH l i e Ifctl inT nitrogen as U a* anbaott IMP-Uaft the followcrtftje are almost Invariably good. (Tourdt, ta geroaaneat mowtage they rgTOWth* O A P D E N afi* TAPM Nores Weeds along the fence are fine harbors for Insects. Long, straight garden rows make cultivation easier. Asparagus should not be cut the first season at all. Poultry droppings make fine fertilizer for the onion bod. A plant of rhubarb once well established 1B good indefinitely. The market /price of commercial foods is no indication of their real value Clean all home-grown teed and grade, so only the largest seed can be need. *-<' Rhubarb or pieplant is one of the perennials that should be in every garden* Any time in the year is the right time to begin planning for an asparagus plot. Lettuce and cabbage plants in the erfl-frames must be given air every mild day. Sweet corn is a very profitable crop. One reason for this is because it is so easily handled. The silo is now a necessity, and for you to compete with the man who baa one you must nave one, too. It is always beat to order the vegetable aeeds early to insure prompt delivery and to get such variety aa are wanted. Fall plowing usually prodnoes a better corn enee than spring plowing, tbi ground being mellowed by the frost and rain. Every grain dealer, banker and buai ,*•** man should get boay and nee et Meant' poas1MAv tcr tyduuar farmerr to teat every oar of their seed oora. \ Scotch Broth (For Two Days). One pound of shin of beef, half pound pearl barley, two carrots, pepper and salt, five cents worth of bones, three turnips, two gallons of water. Put beef bones, barley and water, with two teaspoonfuls of salt, over the fire in large pot and simmer for one hour, and turnips, onions and carrots (one scraped or grated) and cut the vegetable:) in dice and cook another hour. If liked, a little chopped parsley may be added. The bones may be put with fresh water and simmered and the second stock thus made be added to the second day's ( broth, with a few potatoes. Particularly the Ladle*. Not only pleasant and refreshing f to the taste, but gently rtvinnmg apd sweetening to the system, §grup ofjFigs *hd Elixir of Senna is perhcular!^* adapied to ladies and ciuldren, and beneficial in all cases in which a wholesome, strengthening and effective laxative should-he used. It is perfectly safe at all times iptd dispels colds, headaches and the perns rawed by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives satisfaction to all and is recommended by miflipra of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its excellence. Its wonderful popularity, however, hat led unscrupulous dealers to offer imitations which act unsatisfactorily. Therefore, when buying, to get its beneficial effects, always note the fuH^hame of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. For sale by all leading druggists. Price 5 0 cents per bottle. CCMHM£N FORM OF C R Y S L T Y . T H E N ALL W I L L PRAISE. Scribbler—What's the best way to become a great poet? Ruyter—Write a bunch of Junk that no one can understand. Revised Version. Senator Uankhead, discussing an eloquent speech that had been rather poorly reported, said: "The report spoiled the speech. It was like old Hiram Earwig's account of Daniel Webster's last word. Webster, you know,, as he lay dying, uttered the profound and sign'flcant sentence, "I still live." Well, Hiram Earwig of Skeeter Beach said to a visitor irom the city: " 'Yawp, life's onsartin. Wot wuz it that thar New Englander said—Webster, I thlnft? Yawp, it wuz General Dan Webster. He got off a good thing just afore he died. He riz up in bed an says, says he: " 'I ain't dead ylt!' "—Baltimore Sun. Evidence. "What makes you think our great public men don't work as hard as they used tor' "By the photographs," replied Farmer Corntossel. "When I was a young feller the big men in politics didn't take near as much time to git shaved and, have their hair cut." Out of Date. "Every time lie-opens his mouth he puts his foot in it." "That's a great pity. Contortionists are no longer in demand as vaudeville attractions." r" A Poor Guesser. Wedmore—Before I married, I learned to live on half my income. Singleton—And found that it was a wise step, eh? Wedmore—Yes, only a half was tho wrong proportion—I should have made it an eighth. Perhaps a rolling Etone gathers no moss because it isn't on the level. For the Tea Table* Oriental sweetmeats are very popular for afternoon tee tables. Among the first favorites are candied Chinese oranges, dates, plums and other stone fruit cryitaUzed by foreign process and stuffed with nut mixtures. Turkish paste and East India articles of all kinds are much used. Ginger bonbons are easily made at home, by taking oblong nieces of preserved gin* ger and inserting these in the heart of fine largo dates, which have been stoned. Draw the date together and roll in powdered sugar. Don't Wrap It Up. There are a good many housekeepers who wrap their breed in dean cloths immediately after taking it from the oven. This Is a mistake, and It should Instead be set on a frame so Mitt the air may circulate all around It until cool, then be pathway in covered Jars to prevent drying. Marsh ma I low Friszlt. One-half pint thick cream whipped stiff, one-half pound marehmmllows cut into small bits, one cupful chopped waliutt, one-half cuprul sugar, little vanilla. Mix all together and, put in cool place for one hour before serving. A WOMAN DOCTOR Was Qnick to See That Coffee Poison Was Doing the Mischief. A lady tells of a bad case of coffee poisoning, and tells it in a way so simple and straightforward that literary skill could not improve it "I had neuralgic headaches for 12 years," she says, "and have suffered untold agony. When I first began to have them I weighed 140 pounds, but they brought sae down to 110. "I went to many doctors and they gave me only temporary relief. So I suffered on, till one day, a woman doctor advised me to drink Postum. 8he said 1 looked like 1 was coffee poisoned. "So I began to drink Postum, and gained 15 pounds in the first few weeks and am still gaining, but not so fast as at first. My headaches began to leave me after I had used Postum about two weeks—long enough, I expect, to get the coffee poison out of my system. "Now that a few months have pass* ed since I began to use Postum, I con gladly say that I never know what a neuralgic headache is like any more, and it was nothing but Postum that relieved me. "Before I used Postum I never went out alone; I would get bewildered and would not know which way to turn. Now I go alone and my head Is as clear as a belL My brain and nerves are stronger than they have been for yearft" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason," and it is explained In the little book, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. n e e t t o a W w Js*t«rf A Bessie—Yes, he claimed his wlfo pinched him severely whenever she asked him for money. , Bert—Well, he needn't flatter himself that he is the only man who has been pinched for monew. His View. "Tell me about Spain, romantic Spain." "Well," said the motorist, "there are a few bad places as you come down the mountains, but in the main the roads are pretty good." v-tvii— Have You Tried IW Mann's Wonderfafc Catarrh Remedy This valuable remedy has bctta manufactured and sold by Mrs. %. C. Mann the discoverer (or lhe fMBt thirty years and during that tunc So sJfBttart thousands of suf ertn nave uaedit with the most gratifying refills. Its curative vahav lor Catarrh of the Nazal Organs, Cold in the Head, Headache, Coughs, Sore Throat. Tonailits, Asthma or any affection of the head or throel where the d»ea*r> i3 deep seated, it has no cffaal. and is acknowledged1 by thousands who have ttsed it to be a true apecifc. Any sufferer need only tp try H to be .convinced, sojfr can use it with perfect safely as it contains no hannfuler injurious drugs It comes m two sizes lOe and 25c at alt druggists or by mail for 15c and 30c from Mrs. E. C. Mann,44 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Write to-day. Special terms to agents.' Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated^ easy to take as candy, regulate and invigor« ate stomach; liver and bowels. Do not gripe. Loveliness of character is nothing but steady love of good and steady scorn of evil.—Froude. ttaexcclied ro Sample free. '& Bronchial Troches ircUevlrjffTnnxrtTnmtote&lfoopictQaT JOBS I. BBOWH & s o s Boston Haas PATENTS START FACTOB1E8. Bond for free book'bow to get Patents* Putent secured or tee returned. Sues A Company, Atlamjn, Washington, D . C DONT PUT YOUR MONEY INTO ROOF C O A T I N G Why buy cheaply made, inferior {roofings that must be frequently painted and repaired when your'local dealer sells" / | ^ GAL-VA-NTTE ROOFING o "TRIPLE ASPHALf COATED, MICA PLATED" NEEDS NO PAINT—NO AFTER ATTENTION FIRST COST—LAST COST Gal-va-nlte Roofing, is the cheapest in the long run because it is made to stand the wear and tear of the elements without after trouble or expense. It is 15 pounds heavier than the standard weight and ia constructed only of the best of materials. Its unusual weight makes it proof against heavy winds and hail storms. Gal-va-nite Roofing has been approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters and takes a low rate of insurance. It is a non-conductor of heat and electricity or lightning. . Attractive in appearance, easy to lay, r suitable for either steep or flat roofs, Gal-va-nlte is the ideal roofing for any kind of a building in any kind of a dimate., It has stood the "Test of Tunc." C«1-T«-OK« 1« put np in rollaof 108 square feet complete with «lne coated, fiivan. Ixtsd nalla, cement and Illustrated direction sheet. Made In 3 weight*. Ask your dealer for Ga!-va-nite or write us for samples and booklets, "Galvanite Qualities" and "The Jnside of an Outside Proposition." FORD MANUFACTURING CO, ST. PAITL OMAHA CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS AG It W. L. D O U G L A S SHOES •226 $2.50 *3.()0 $3.50 MOO & *5.Q0 For MEN. WOMEN and BOYS f H E S T A N D A R D O F Q U A L I T V FOR OVER 3 0 Y E A R S THENEXT TIME Y O U NEED SHOES S've W. L. Douglas shoes a trial. W. L. ouglas name stamped on a shoe guarantee* superior quality Aricfmore value for the money than other makes. His name and price stamped on the bottom protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W.L» Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. shots, write WJvDoaB)*m Brocfctort, AfnM-. ror catalog. Shoes writ eTary-wimre dsiiverj ebargaa prepaid. JFutt Cater XyltU tuttf. $3390 Chicago Chicago & Alton R. R. March 1st to April 15th Tourist Sleeping Cars Chicago to San Francisco Chicago A Alton Missouri l»aolflo Denver & Rio Qrande Western Paolflo V Tbrtvgh taste Ooltrafe aid (to Feaiber Wise Oiifta N,- For full parlloulafe aiMfsee W. C. MUELLER. Traveling P a t * . Agent, C . l i A . R.R. 426 Ford Sulldlng Detroit, MtoHJgMi HORSE SALE DISTEMPER Toil know whatjrpix Mil or bag through the **\em ***+*$&> mtm sTwviMs tf*t» s e t f a n «f "aPOHJTtr !• your tm« prouetlzta/yotir only MAftsruartt1**? f * * S * f f JWMmst all jranr b*t««» w4Ui4t TOO sami VMST) bsj rid or th« dtMMiM. It acta as a sure ttreveSUra no mat- I •^M®: i 'T1 /'.- • «c^:?:' '.; \S*%» mn '•VS'"'1 V'I'w ^ SR5 *'* » ~ i S © •¥• 1I ' * w ;>T"- • « * • - -V * r, fw»; aw ORAFE PRETTY FACES H O 0 E C 6 OF SPftINQ BON N E T 8 FOR CHILDREN. Fashions In Shape Recemble Those of the Grownups—Shirring* and Plaiting* Are Employed in Great Profusion. Two pretty spring bonnets are picture*? here, Buch as will be worn tiur- Ins iae coming season by little girls. S o far as shape is concerned they are about tike those worn by grown-ups. It !B In the finishing that they differ. Idttte details pf making and trimming class them as Juvenile styles. Both these bits of childish millinery sgre made on wire frames and are good examples of prevailing methods of Vi*k!ng and trimming hats for chiij tiifcat weight silks, silk mueltas and chjA'oao are used for facings. Light colors are chosen and small flowers charming. Collars, of white br,oadcloth or satin, or" other soft woolen materials, are impracticable for hard usage; they soil easily, but are not difficult to clean, and are unquestionably becoming and pretty. Paquin .has designed a three-piece suit of dark gray velvet of the corduroy type. A little black is woven in with the gray, which gives a alight impression of shot effect in some lights. The short, loose coat is double breasted, fastening to the left. A straight collar of skunk encircles the neck closely, and falls in short ends over the shoulder. A bordering of skunk trims the sleeves. Heavy fastenings, fashioned from heavy cords made from velvet constitute the only other trimming. The coat is lined with a beautiful white crepe meteor brocaded in black velvet, which shows plainly when the frontB are thrown open. The most pronounced feature of the" tailored or semitailored costumeB is the combination of two material?, Skirts of satin and velvet appear from beneath the tunics and coats of serge or wool; and skirts of white cloth and. IS THE PAIN THERE ? "Every Picture Tell* a Story" and soft ribbons (with an occasional model showing velvet ribbon) make up the decorations. Frames are made small enough to fit. Many shirripgs and plaitings are employed. The chotce of shapes for children ils far more varied than in the past, and consequently their millinery is more quaint and pleasing than ever. For midsummer, lingerie hats will (hold first place probably, but such is itbo preference for lace and braids, ijust now, that it is not safe to make predictions. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. GRAY IS HIGHLY IN FAVOR All Shades and Tints Are Observed in the Dressy Costumes for Afternoon and Evening Wear. Grays in all shades and tints are highly to favor this season, both in the province of the tailored suit and the more dressy costumes for afternoon and evening wear. A touch of black often appears; but no less frequently the collars and cuffs are made up in "white, and'the result is mot ratine are much used under coats of dark wool and velvet, the white being repeated in the collar and cuffs. Chinese Bags. If you cannot, afford to pay $20 or $25 for an opera or bridge bag to accompany your new velvet suit, prowl around until you pick up a square of the wonderful Chinese embroidery in mandarin blue coloring; match it with a cord for binding the edge and making a knotted handle, and line the bag with a pale lemon or peach tinted satin. The embroidered square is doubled in half and this makes a long oblong bag. Cut about three Inches from the top of one side of this oblong and fold the other s^de down over the cut-off side in envelope fashion, providing a loop, Fortissimo. When a certain Baltimore matron returned home one afternoon not so long ago the first sign her eyes beheld wus a badly damaged youngster of hers. Little Hobby's forehead bore a bump almost the size of a doorknob. "Heavens," exclaimed the mother. "What has happened to-Bobby?" "Nuthin' much, mum," explained the new nurse. "You told me, mum, he \ might play on the pianner if he wanted to. Weil, mum, wanst while he was uliding on the top, he slid a bit too far. mum; an' that accounts for the bump ye see, mum." Suede Belts. Narrow belts of heavy suede are fastened with slim brass buckles. But these are different from the usual narrow belt in that they are furnished with a small square flap purse suspended from the right side by thongs suede. - , ^ ,-. ,-. ,- - - , _ . , . AVOID CONTRASTS IN COLO^ GIRJ.'? UNDER-BO DICE Too Few Women Seem to Real!« the Charm There Is in Simplicity. Women, speaking generailyf ' ttavo (been very slow to realize the charm of [simplicity. The inestimable value oi ifew, .grateful lines, and the wisdom" trus1Jnr>atherto the cajrfcnA'out; * retugr ofco*P 1£°d t*e» « # * t§ thgj ier elaboration of s%verar schemes decoration and contrasts of color, one and the same unfortunate garment, S* • ,r • Moit of us bdler con* *afron£ l o w land again, that wtaknttndM an* iriresolntf individual who can never Heave well enough alone, and who adds trosettes of velvet here and groups of button* there, tucks and flounces, (frills and f^rWlewty.uaiu YpthnJbri* ilaa] grace gSd "elegance otsthe'gbwfe •disappear entirely jisdar a mass^ transofa and -altogether innheces iadornment To these more or «less meaningless <irbs&higt, > - tte •"* threat ^French dressmakers have,always been ., -. , - . s - i , r T J - T - i ~ - *- — strongly opposed, and It Is really « -J***" • • * « ! • m*ferfatsr in *which matter of congratulation that the** * « * k e this little under-bodice. It 'ally nice pattern te -wear unes. The necVand sleeves are with insertion and lace. rials required: One yard 36 wtfe, one and ew-ftwrth yard «—™~ t ^ t h l s ^ T W e c ^ s h o . ^ ng itself felt at last, more ef- <..-, » * - .-. - . .. , . _ Cambric,. madwJoUam. and Tap silk V he peetally as the beautiful fabrics wl ihavo been prepared for" the winter s< son, are**p*lQtfty)n thetdseHvA as igafd*"eb»'co^or a*d texture. t S e l e f t ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ suggest ratker hsiky swathing* of folded silk tor eftifl, somsffmes, brought t M point higls-np> i»: the nslddlr #*V tew back. IWe^an afen remember "girdle, former Ifoeior five inches wise* po4*rt*d at top jaad* bottom, front §n<t btci, which, — --.•»» -r —- war* oaOtflsMfe+ftft a>tt^6rean^ot style, But the newest rvelvet^gird^ of today has btttflitUe in comn)oW with'ifcose ^0«atgc4tee)*«u«nes and can be made with much I as well as with a muefci ate fonndatkmf Then Your Kidneys May Be Weak and in Need of Quick Attention Bachache is enough cause to suspect the kidneys. OThe. Indneys are in the small of the back. Congested kidneys swell and throb. The back naturally aches. It hurts to bend or stoop or to sit down. Kidney trouble may come on all unnoticed. A cold, a chill, a fever, a strain or irregular habits may st«*rt it. While sick kidneys can be cured in. the beginning, it is a serions matter when dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease sets in. Doan's Kidney Pills have made a reputation in the cure of backache, and kidney and bladder ills. The best proof is the testimony of the users. Here are two typical testimonials* Thirty thousand others are being published in the newspapers. A postage stamp will bring you reports of cases nearer home. If you suspect your kidneys, get the best-recommended kidney remedy. '*• '-.>''i3 ;•-. . FT*.1/ MRS. EMILY HOWES. Who Resides at 1700 Burling Chicago, III. St., Made Well After Being Almost Helpless from Wasting Kidney Troubles. "I had awful pains through my hips," says Mrs. Howes, "and frequently wished I had never been born. I seemed to have lost all interest in life. I doctored for f e m a l e t r o u b l e thinking my condition was due to aomo derangement of that nature, but got no better. "Finally I began using Doan's Kid- ^ . ( , ney Pills and to my surprise ' l \ began to improve. They apt only corrected the kidney action, but stopped the pain and sickness I had thought was due to female trouble." A. DEARTH. A Resident of Camden, O. Cured After Being Confined to Bed for Seven Weeks. "I was in bed seven weeks witb kidney trouble," said Mr. Dearth, "and grewr worse in spite of all the doctor could do. Kidney secretion* were in terrible condition. If left standing they thickened like glucose and had to be removed with a knife. "My own doctor gave me up. ^J then called in a specialist who said I was beyond recovery. I had lost over 20 pounds and was but a shadow of my former self. I used one box of Doan's Kidney Pills and soon felt better. Continuing 1 •was cured and have not had the slightest trouble since." .-: jCi •*': •St '•'"iff /''Vj /% DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS m SOLD AT ALL STORES. 50 CENTS A BOX. FOSTER-MILBURN COMPANY, BUFFALO, N. Y. Important to M o t h e r s Examine careiully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the 'Signature of In Use For Over 30~Years. Children Crv for Fletcher's Cnstoria Puzzle of Living. Religionists chided about their inability to agree on points of faith might point out that they differ only in incidentals, and not essentials, whereas the scientists differ on everything. Take the science of living. A week ago you would have "died if you drank water with your meals." Now they say It doesn't do any harm at all. One variety says: "Eat meat, lots of it, to build good, rich blood." Another says meat is poison; that vegetables are the only food. A third declares meat and vegetables both increase debility, and that you will livo twice as long™ Conclusive Proof. "That expression, a 'human dynamo' fascinates me." "It is very apt and vivid when applied to a man of boundless energy." "Tackbittors must be a 'human dynamo.' " "Why do you think so?" "No matter how cold the morning Is, he leaps out of bed without ever stopping to think the matter over." When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feel* S*oe—Acta Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyellde. Illustrated Book in e*cb Package. Murine is "ompoended by our OcaliAtA—not a "Patent Med» lolne" — but u»ed In »&cc»Mful Physicians' Prac» tice for many yean. Hon dedicated to the Public nnd told by DrugRlHts at afo and 40o per Bottle. Marine Kye Salve in Afieptlo Tubes. 2So and 60c. M u r i n e Eye R e m e d y C o . , Chloago Good Advice. "I will have my pound of flesh." "Be a vegetarian instead, and take a peck of potatoes." on raw fruits and nuts. Some say "Talk with your meals, laugh; It makes the food digest." Others insist silence is never so golden as at the table. Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of sunshine- in the aoul, and tills it with a steady and perpetual se»enity.—Addison. Stop the Pain. Thp hurt of a burn or a rut stops when Cole'n Curbolisalve js applied. It hoals quickly and prevents scars. 2Ce and 80c ty drueglsts. For free sample write t» J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, VTia. happily Fairy Story. "They married and lived ever after." "You forget that you are talking about two people on the stage." Occasionally we meet a man whose train of thought reminds us of a row of fiat cars. Every man has a future before him, but too often his past behind him acts as a handicap Garfield Tea will keep the whole ny«tem in perfect condition. An Alarmist. "Jibwock is a very disquieting individual." "Indeed he is. Jibwock seems to have heeh horn with no other purpose In life than to yell 'Fire:'" Mrs. Wtnalow'a Soothing 8yrnp for Children teething, aoftena the firman, reduce* Inflammation, allays pain, carta wind coll*, tte * bottle. The Paxton Toflet Co. or Boston, Mass., will send a large-trial box of Paxtlne Antiseptic, a delightfui^leans- Ing and germicidal toilets preparation, to any woman, free, upon request. • - Wheat Goes Down. Be Broker—If ear,, about Do Curbb? De Ledger—No.' What's happened to hi©?; De Broker—Knocked flat. De Ledger—You don't say so. Was he caught by the drop* in wheat? De Broker—Well, ,yes; something like' that.' 'A barrel of flour fell on him. Ho who reigns within himself and rules paggionsr desires and fears is more than a king.—Milton. No Suffering Yets! The unnatural suffering of so many women at timgs can be relieved by a little care and proper help. Beecham's Pills give just the assistance needed. They act gently but surely; they correct faults of thesystero. so certainly that you will find better conditions prevail Amongst Worn en Who Take this renowned and effective remedy. Beecham's Pills will help your digestion, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver. Headaches, backaches, lassitude and nervous depression will trouble you less and less after you take at times—whenever there is need— BEECHAM'S PILLSl Women wuhing to r*Uia their yoatafol looka and to feci at their boftt •houid be sure to reed the •pecial direction* with ever? bos. Sold •vorywkoro. fa boxee IQe* 2St. •'•v* , / , - ? . ' • • ( 5 Why Do I Use HENKEL'S FLOUR? That's simple. I like good flour. Henkers Bread Flour makes my best bread and lots of it. My best cakes are made with Velvet Pastry Flour. Of course I use it BOTE—Henkel's Pancake and Graham and Heokel't Core Mtal are mighty it isn't difficult for a man to see his ! affinity in a woman with an obese bank account. ' fl For liv<»r and kidney troubW, nothing in ^ uite io mild, pleasant and effective an krfleld Tea. The Farmer'* Son't Great OpBortainr Why wayito uforrIn bthafs^ UoBldff BfTat aB etfoiB bl «;$*; Many a man hap. bumped into trouble white trying to dodge his duty. VILKft CT7BED IK C TO 14DAY8 _ m u i f**uL: ^. .• : ._:: i to cure nnr CSM of Itehlaf, f Bleeding or Protruding n\m lo 6 to 1« day*. MKSfr ffrii 1 rtitustf ffoney U PAIOJ OINTdiM Itching, .Blind, Vivid Imagination. "Duffi&s says a pill looks aa large to him as a golf ball." . "That being the case, I don't see how he ever , manage* to eat green peas." the Remedy that revolutionize* and rejrMi* rnte* the victim of fon*iinalifin is GarfitldTea, a herb combimsW*!*y* Do You Feel This Way? Do yoo feel oil tired out ? Do yon sometime* thiak you just oaa'i work sway at yow profes- • •kihVAr trade any longer? Do yon have « poor apetite, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep P Are your nerves ell {one, and your stomach too P Has am* bttion to lorfr ahead in the world left you P If so, you night as well put a stop to your misery. You can do ^ if you will. Dr. Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery will make you a different hxUridnsl. It will set your Inxy liver to work. It will set things right ia your stomach, sad your aapstiht will some beck. It will purify your blood. II there is any tendency in your family toward coocu&ptioa, k will keep that dread destroyer sway. Even alter oc*> sumption has almost gained a foothold in the form of a nngering oot^h, broocbitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will brini about a dfftre ioi98 per oaot. of all eases, ft is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, oTBuialo, N . Y.,woo««n«U«r ftftoisj A M tosll who wish to write aim. Bis great sucons has oosaa freca his wide exparieaoa and varied practice. < Don't be wheedled by a peany-grabmag dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr, Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Pierce's saadieiaw am o» KNOWN COMPOSITION. Their avery ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without sloobol. Contain no habitforming drags. World's DumenHry Medical ^seoojatinn, Bwfek>> N . Y. Vt.H.M* UETRCNT.JVO. When a man does thin; time to talk about :.-^ is.-5r PUTNAM F A D E L E S S BY •£<? '• --cT Mi ('?':"*•* MSH \ V W£rr . j MSVM' <». j ^ _ «•; '/.<, **.* i>% »«.yj» 4s* % • • • • • * - ¾ <' .fF * * * . # -jS?pS: P . '•U ••' •±% "C- 2> frtNet} ForPrlci MM BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Fay Cash are showing a nice New S t o c k of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell yon 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doe* a Conservative ing Business. ;: Bank- 3 perfcent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P b E M i c h . Prop. —aoe THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rvmuMUMO BTI»T TBPMDAT «ojmm« »x ROY W. CAVERLY, pRO»ftiSTOR. - . 1 - • • ii • — n • • • • • » • iii i i i ^ — ~ — ^ m o — ^ h « — * • — • l » » I « • • » •« • I • • • • • ! — • ^ » » • ! —!•<! — - l * # l » ^ Sntered at the Poetofflce at Pinckaey, Mieki*ae M eacoaxl-claea matter 44vaTtiela« ratae atade kaows as application. i n 3 HilMariBty Store Howell, Michigan -~ i i r n r *— i - ' ' We carry a large assortment H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Children. Banging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line o l — - China, Crockery * Granite and Tin Ware 5 pnd 10c Goods of All Kinds mw SVS" .. ' • „ • • ' " '• • / l t ' * * • " * E. fc. H O Y T M t • •• 4 Every cent saved is the same as two cents earned Why spend your good money for bakers bread when half of the same money will keep yoo in bread by using .Purity Flonr. and then yon hare bread that will do yon some good. It won't seem like eating baked wind if you eat bread made from our flonr. Try it and convince yourself. The Hoyt Bros. I H . P H O V Brotherton t»« FUNERAL DIRECTOR I*df AiaWtat in AttemUaee Calk Jasijaisrt Day or If lab* Oregoj*Ma*hoM~», IL-IS • 9» Ella Blair was a Howell visitor one day last week. Ed. Farnum was a Detroit visitor last Saturday. The Downey House at Lansing will be rebuilt at once. Martha Murphy of Jackson spent Saturday here. B. B. Turnbull of Chelsea was in town last Friday. The city of Lansing is to have a tuberculosis sanatorium. U. W. Crofoot transacted business iu Toledo last Friday. Floris Moran was in Pontiac the latter part of last week. William Haukerd of North Lake was in town last Friday. Frank Nixon of near Dexter was in town last Thursday. Herman Hudson of North Lake was in town last Friday. Norbert Lavey was a Howell visitor one day last week. Mrs. Olin Marshall of Gregory was in town last Wednesday. Herbert Hudson of North Lake was in town the latter part of last W60K. Richard Hadley of Gregory transacted business here one day last week. Mrs. D. R. Lantis visited relatives in Stockbridge several days last week. Lee and Ernest Hopkins of near Dexter were Pinokney visitors last Friday. Fishermen at the lakes have been having unusually good luck catching roach recently. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson visited his parents here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis 'visited relatives in Howell the latter part of last week. Mrs. Marion Reason and son Gerald, Florence and Helen Reason spent Friday in Whitmore Lake. A new order ofttJigGrange l a s been instituted at Chilson with a charter membership of twentvfive. ""- The ijeceesaty stock baa been subscribed and the location of a tofoyele factory at Grass Lake is an assured fact. Crows are reported to have been heard in this locality" last week. If their coming is an indication of warmer weather it looks as though they "crowed" to soon. Sportesmen who are especially fond of going after docks, are making preparations for the com ing season, which opens this week Saturday. Ice in the rivers and lakes is said to be more than two feet thick, which is the heaviest known in yean. It is predicted that there will be doings when it goes out in the spring. When the common earth worm is cut in two, he won't make a fuss about it; but to the tail end will grow a head and to the head end a tail. There will be two worms instead ol one. Misfortune often doublet onr strength. Here's what hunting with a for. ret may gat you. Under the latest game act wliioh was approved May 1911, the fine cannot be less than 110 and nor more than 1100 and costs or imprisonment in the county jail or Detroit House of Correction not exceeding ninety days, and for any subeeqaent offence, not less than $69 or more than OTTO sad eoats or not lest than 60 days nor more^tban one Lola Moran spent Monday Jackson. Gale Johnson of Detroit spent Sunday trere* G. W. Tee pie spent last Thursday in Lansing. Howell is discussing the problem of street paving. Janes Green ei Howell was in town last Friday. James Tiplady of near Ohelaaa was in town Sunday. Mrs. Will Clark has been visiting relatives iu Flint Irvin Kennedy was a Jackson visitor one day last week, Ida Markham spent last week with relatives in Jackson. Dr. H. F. Sigler was a Howell visitor one day last week. Joseph Connors of Ann Arbor visited friends here Sunday. Lester Sweetlaud of near Dexter was in town one day last week. Mrs. H.R. Geer and son were over Sunday visitors at Oak Grove* C. B. Alley and son Erwin of Dexter were Sunday visitors here. Dr. Harry Haze of Lansing visited relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Nash is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit Stanley Hawks of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Floyd Reason. Leo and Helen Monks were guests at the home of C. JBrogan Sunday. Nellie Donohue of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of C. Lynch. T. J. Eagen of Dexter spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lounsberry of Chilson a baby girl, Tuesday, February 27 Arizona became a state on the 17th. She is the 48th, and the last of the territories to be admitted. John Mclntyre has sold his farm south of town to Perry Towle of Pontiac and his residenoe in this village to Miss Kate Brown of Chicago. Seth. B. Jacobs, publisher of the Brighton Argus and Miss Minnie Martin, o£ that place were marriedrin Aurolius last Friday by Rev. J. H, Davis of the Baptist church. Gee. D. AldeD, Lecturer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, Monday, March 4, a daughter. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite Society sill meet at the home of S. E. VanHorn, Thursday March 14 for dinner. All are welcome. M i c h i g a n year in prison,—Ex. "ME-SMITrJNTHE HEWS. Splendid festers Story Starts Ii Mice's Greatest Daily March 6. FUR SALE—Quantity of extra fine seed corn. Norm Reason, Pinckney "Me-Smith," a thrilling western story by Caroline Lockhart, will begin in The Detroit News, afternoon edition, Thursday, March 7. This is one of the best novels of the grett plains that has been written in many years and it will appeal to all classes of readers. A charming love story runs through tbe novel, and this will be particularly pleasing to the women. For the men, "Me-Smith" the bad man, stands out as a striking character, as does Ralston the deputy sheriff and hero of the yarn. Claim Fees Are Illegal Charges that the license fees colected by the state from the diarymen, who do business in Michigan was more properly need and that it was also collected. illegally* W. F. Raven, of the Michigan Agriculture College, who is in eharge, of the extension work for that institution, stirred up a hot fight in the diarymen's convention at Kalamazoo. Raven was bitterly assailed by James W. Helms, state diary inspector, for his remarks. Raven declared that it was very doubtful if the money had been used as designed. Helme jumped ed to his feet again and declared "that statement isn't so. All the money collected is being used judiciously," Helme declared it showed very poor tatte for Raven, an employee of the state, to practically, advocate non compliance with the law. He declared if Raven wanted to see a test case of whether the diaries could be forced to pay the license, might make a test case of creamery of which Raven treasurer. FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey, sow due in April. Inquire of Mabel Monks. FOR SALE—Secondhand Edison phonograph in good running order. Will be sold cheap John Dinkel, Pinckney. LADY AGENTS-New article. Every woman needs i t Sells on sight Write for agency proposition. Mrs. Liby's Bandage Co. 179 Shelby St Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED-by the Greening Nursery Co., Monroe, Mich. Liberal terms. Write today. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Business in the World.—Tbe Greening Nursery Co. Monroe, Michigan. Many people in Livingston County have received 6 per cent semi-annual interest for several years past on surplus invested in bonds through me. W. H. 8. Wood, Howell WANTED—An i experienced farmer to work farm known as tbe Gates farm on shares. This farm is 4$ miles from Dexter and possession will be given the first of March. Address Mrs. Louise M. Gates, Bay City, Mioh. he the is Geo. D. Alden, lecturer, the fourth number on the lecture course was well attended and made a great hit In his great lecturo, "The Needs of the Hour", be brought a message that every man, woman and child should hear. He ably presented, clearly and concialy the views and conclusions of of a bard-hearted lawyer and business man. Every word he spoke was the truth and should be given heed. His was one of the stongest lectures ever heard here. The next and last number on the course is booked for Monday evening, April 22, by '•The Stroll ers Quartette." This company comes with the best of recommends one of which is that daring .the season of 1909-10, Th*» Stroll, ers were aaked foria many more places than there ware days in the Betels Attack of Jtoatb "Five;yeari< ago two doctors told an I had only two yeara to live." Tbt startling statemeat wai made by Still* ttsn Greon, Malachite, Col. fhey tsld me I would dttwith jooneoatption. It was up to me then W try tbe bast lung medicine tod 1 began to ws Dr. King's New Discovery; It was emit I did, for today 1 am weffeiag asat believe I owe my life to this great si isai and lung core that has cheated the, grave of another victim. It's tolly to suffer with coughs, colds or other throat or long troubles nows Takt the cure (bate's safest.* Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free it Brown's Drag Store. ' m i s i i ^ Tillaie M O B Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the villiage of Pinokney, state of Michigan, that the uext ensuing annual election will be held at the Village Halljwithin said village, on Monday, March 11, A. D. 1912, at which election the following officers are I to be chosen, viz: One president, one clerk, one treasurer, three trustees, for two years, and one assessor. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'oloek a. m. and will remain open until 6 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. Dated this 29th day of February, A D. 1912. R. W. Caverly, Clerk of said Village. A Wirt Of Ait The Farmers' Review, Chicago, IUi* patting oat one of the prettiest calendars we have ever seen. Its title Is -Tbe flribe." This haadtome 1912 calendar is 7$ inches wide and 8 fast long and is lithographed ia It exquisite colors aad gold. Words eaaaot begin to do jetties to its remarkable beauty. A copy will be mailed to any address npsa reeeipt of 10 seats in join or stamps. Address The Farav art' Esview, Chicago, Illinois. Legal Notl DEPARTMENT OF TBE INTERIOR U. S. UtatM Laid Office at lUrqartte, Mich.. F«brn-ry, M, 1S1*. NotiM it htntoj glrea that John G. Ch»lker, of PlMkMf Michigan, who, on February 8 1806, Made Boaawtaad Entry Mo. 11US, Serial Mo. 0UB6. for W. k of N. w * , tfectloa 81, townablp I M, Baace4 JL, MJcbina, MerHUaa, baa filed notte »o( ima«tt«B to Jwn Ftaal if year, Proof, to eaiabUtb claim to tha land abort daaerlbod, before the Clerk of CiroattCrnrtolLiYloRftftnCo. at Howell, Michigan, on the Wnth day of April 1013. Claimant* nanea at wltaeweR Arthar A. Hantaan* of Howell. Michigan Janes A. Greene of Howell, Michigan WUtta* Flak of PlBckney, Mfaolpea James Fitk of Plaakaey, Michigan Oaro A. Bowaa, Baglster. W. T. WRIGHT, 0. 0. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINOKNEY, - - 8IIOH Ei. We Daniels Aueffoneatr P. O. Address, Gregory Michigan K. F. D. No. 2. Phone 11&£U25 FOR SALE—Choice oats for seed or feed. Price 50c per bushel . inquiie of Ray Baker, Pinckney. OU R pictures of children are more than photographs. T h e y are studies of child life that will interest y o u and your friends, and the children— grown up—will also appreciate them. Daisie B. Chapell STOCK BBIDOE, MICHIOAK "Dr. MUee Nervine Completely Cured Our Little Boy el A tea* east sJHrrien thai fa hsn a jest to fits or spaeptft Msjsy*si latter sr sseefcer would give ttsaw al to restore sock a child to "law laesfttty glad a* teB: eSeddTia? SToSLSSi 4octoeiaa4eae>pediHatbataBaf sasaa eaii ae ceald aet be.curaL bat DrVwkf'JUatonttiTcNi av4Ifcatt7l»enre aad Uv«r J saade a esaaftnH core. .He is I thafi tfijrmw&mttieSM Meiee w a i W l to, Yep ate eft Hbertf to ttfttnli letter as yom eea fcairiesyeae writiag to »e I wii aJaaTy esgww if they eackwr staaap r i t BOGUS, Windfall, M . Dr. MfcW Nora* ii just what it b represented to sM a medicine compounded especisjsy far nervous diseases, such as fit* •easm*, St. Vitus' dance, coavsjft* stems and epilepsy. These diieaisa frequently lead to insanity or causa weak minds. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven most effective in relieving these dreaded maladies. Sola ayaU **tfliets. If tha firat awes* talle-to benefit your maney ta returnee* ewsesjesai^p ewsssMa^sxas^sMjsjB) ajaveMaaf sswaasaaaaTSje) asssssa 4 > ^ K • # • • ; ' A K. Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, Michigan H. Re Geer Notary Public, with Seal PINeXNEY - MICH PATENTS Head AketehTl —.- , --- books MNOV TojwamjraIdT ie cu.m- SWIFT M T M T u w r n i , ISStvmttiSt, Wttk,i|tM.B.CJ All Kind* of CUT FLOWERS* fn Their S e a s o n DESIGNING FOR WEDDINGS & FUNERALS A SPECIALTY J. A. BROWN FLORIST HOWELL, - MICH. 4 We • * l - > • Electric Bitters SKceed when evsiytbtosj else lass* a Bsivoue stfosttattssv aad 'fatness tkey ere tbe M «^£r«gaS* It ts tbe beet I* .a, - ' f* , and get our pHc< bef< goIn£ i elsewhere, ! $ * ' • R^: eats* ajsasaaaiai - w* .V ?>v mm mmmmmwmmmm^nmm mm • t With K Crfiai^^Powjlpi' any bouscwife-^m easily make biscuits, cakes and pastries that surpass the product of the world's greatest chefs. A trial will prove that to your entire satisfaction. SEND FOR THE KC COOK'S BOOK SEC BELOW "s m* * sis* *%*\ baa* « / A lifetime of pleasant bake-days if you use i f f " BAKING . - . IV v 130WDER *?s* £ 2 ^ 3 ^ ^ 5 ^ &e . Wattonaljand State Pure Food I*ws. Scad for the K C '£^&t, ^ S ^ J f 0 * ^ •**& B <?*y P*EE.. The K C Cook's Book, con. tauilfl g 90 tested, «ujily-mad« recipes, aeijt f r e e upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in the 2S-cent can. Send it today/ , m J a q u e a Mf*. C o . , C h i c a g o 0 2 0 S 3 Parchasfi M ta Will Sue Ann Arbor Times News: That a big damage suit lor false imprisonment is banging over the head* of various prpfessorp of tbe U. of M. faculty and others responsible lor the keeping of Elmer Glenn of Pinekoey and Heorge H. Purchase of Detroit, tbo alleged oil promoters, in jail for tbe past nine months was the statement of Mr. Purchase last Wednesday afternoon. "The supreme court decided last Wednesday morning that our case is before Judge Kinne and has been since law spring," said Mr Purchase. "The professors applied to the clerk of the supreme court for a capias against us and the clerk supposing they kne* their business gave it to them. As a matter of tact the snprenie court bad already referred tbe matter to tbe lower court. That means that the whole imprisonment is illegal, and that there's going to be a $1.00,000 damage suit on somebody's bands." Judge Kinne is declaring thai their application for release last Tuesday was not within his jurisdiction declared that if tbe matter came be to re'him he would order the men released at once as be did not think they should over have been sent to jail at all. The mistake in issuing the writ was not discovered until the supreme court had recessed for four months, in tbe summer and Purchase and Glenn then decided that they might as well re. main in jail till the end of the nine mouths &§ tbe professors were paying their board, -m* v-,v -r» ftrtSSKS: Detroit, Mich. *'* \'i*.H 1 • "f'^tV: |f^5*^ '•-,'''--H-y^^A'-MotA Co. PHEOPO&TXWPptia. F R E D A . tiOOOIrHVN* S»*o**rary Hwd^arteFt #fiW lolyerine Jlimmobile ClriB et**oit*s Most Popular Hotel an Plan Only Rates $1.50 per clay and up $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices -y A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. CenUrally located in the very heartjaf tit city, "Where Life is Worth Living." Nothing b e t t e r a t our r o t e s It OP Pipe Insupance Try K. W» Caverly, Agent. PJPP •fwjsssw, B 3 T T EMPIRE G R A N I ?r Phone Offioe and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First Claw MARBLE AND T B W O R K S I JOHN G. LE8Lia,;Prop. Manufacturers oi and Dealers^in f^numents. Statuary and Stone Burial-Vaults - - - - - MICHIGAN s fPPW y *< D.TOEQTSQ ICKNEY. . • . / - . u J C ' ^ ' . i ^ # A M . 3 Economy In &£^'Z5Mflg\ lueJ oofiaijifiatlofi »n,oftheX 4QtrftOk a n d ,, 1« • '« * i 0 * f , * easy sffcrtffig. ; sfffMptfelty of n STAT? OF Qaio, C m OF TOX#PO \ om "• tools Chum * { M Fran.k ) . Cheney makes oath tbat he is senior partner of the firm of F. J.' Gbeney & Co., dcta: business in the Cittf;pf Xoiedo, Qouniy and -State 0« aioseaaid, and that said firm will par the sum of ONE HUN I/RED DOLLARft for eaob and every v-ase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe una of UalPs Catarrab Cure. FBAKK J. CBSSTET "worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this with day of December, A. D. $886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASOK, Notary of Pttblie. flail's Catarrh Cure is taken iaternialiy, and note direetly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the"" system Send for testimonials free. F. J. CpsjiEr & go., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all Druggist, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. » • • ' About flat Robins Now and tben someone is loudly exclaiming tbat during this cold weather he saw a robia. Some peopie marvel tbat a flock of 60 or more of these birds were seen daring tbe coldest days of the. present weather. This seems to be a phenomna worth oonsiderimg and out of the ordinary and many people believe it to be a sign of as early sprng. All Mite is based en the theory that robing go south or migrate. The fact ot tbe matter is that the robin red breast (Maxnla Mtfrateria) doee not migrate to snob as extent as It hibernates, or spends the winter ia seclusion in the north. There are a certain number of these birds that do fly sooth ieitb the approach of the cold, bnt this number is few in comparison to tbe total number that are here tbe year round. Dr. Bubnrt Ulark, graduate of Amherst college, John Hopkins university, and at one time instructor of biology of Olivet Hnivereity is tbe •tttuoxitj. /or the statement that robins as a rnie stay north in the winter months to a large degree. With the approach of winter, the robin leaven the op>n plfees in the Jields and around buildings and betakes him? self to the thick, feusby tract* of land that are generally common where are swamp lands. Here'be burrow* hi* way into tbe ^Innermost heart of tbe bashes and &vee preteeted by the thick brash, through the winter ntootbe. Now and than he makes hte sppenjajtea, for tno purpose of feeding ia the open place* J but invariaWy retarne to hie whiter home. This aotoonts tor people seeing them during the winter months to frequently. As for the appearance of the robin indicating w*rm weather or the approach of spring tbtt theory amount* to nothing, beoante the rob* ins are with us all winter.—Ex. Maxwell Mascotte, $ 9 8 0 f. 0. b. Factory {Top ex Ira) The Glidden Tour Proves What Automobile You Should Buy YOU want a car whose efficiency is not impaired by bad roads. You want a car that carries with it confidence that repairs will be kept down to the minimum. You want a car that is easy on tires. As an average motorist you do-not want speed as the principal factor, yet you want power when speed is necessary. As a type of the American man of family—the backbone of the nation-— you want a car in which you and your family will be safe, and in v )ich all the pleasures of motoring can be enjoyed. And if you can get all these factors at moderate price your problem is solved. MAXWELL MASCOTTE »980 The Makwells in the recent Glidden Tour rah through mud and sand, forded streams, climbed mountain highways and traversed uneven valley roads withqut once falling behind the schedule and finished as the only team in the tour with a perfect score." Two cars of the Maxwell Glidden Team finished itl-Jacksonville with New York air in their tires. The third car had but three punctures in 1450 miles. The Maxwells were stock touringrcars—not racers—yet, when necessary, easily made 55 miles an hour. The Maxwell Mascotte at $980 is tbe great American family car. The car for which many men have lofjgwaited, men who wanted a dependable car for themselves and their families and which would cost under $1000. Come and haVe a ride in this car—we are ready to take you out today. Make an appointment to suit your convenience if you cannot come in at once. Send for the "Story of the Glidden Tour." It is intensely interesting. ARMSTRONG & BARRON, Howell, Mich. * • ! Te Xetaert-And Others Ton can use Bock tenY Arnica £alre to care children of eczema, .raehea/ eateer^- cbaBnge, scaly tad praatod bpwweas well *» Hfrr eecK dental ieinr^—cot^ burn*, bmise*, etv, with perfect safety. Kothing else Ffrke Fire Iosirance Chicago authorities have/uncovered a new scheme of the conscienceless "get-riob*quiok" grafters. Tbe latest ig the "fake" fire insurance coropauy, and many instances have been found where some unfortunate sufferer from a tire has discovered that be has been swindled by such companies. The policy which he so carefully paid for was valueless and the alleged company wrs without capital and in one m^M^m -mm- 4B w**** oaaaeialent lidn Jne .made uraiaat too frautfuient oompaniee, and it if hoped to tb* p ^ t ^ o t a j ^ Dm awindiaw.;-' .'T7*' ^1 ,v.>-•-^.v j iijeo itisiii'.^i • ''1 comes t^^y$^0tlji, Vme#t Kan.,. cured ient/ eared mMt oy litm o| the aam* d eaae. .jmVvimWjim%*nrft m case of ecaema." This ah^wj wjht4 tbonsaadi ht^»rofed. thai Slaekio iema, getter, 'salt rheom, uleets, oovli and running soret. i t sU«a|atee Hver kiknaj. * M ^wela,.Amfai*Uontv by W E . Brown the Droggiet RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved IT m u* tr 5-DROPS ,;-t DTtpcId upon rMvMt at prlM tfnot obtalnabl* ANSON'S PILLS rf Several thousand rural delivery letter carriers are barred from active participation in politics by an executive order signed by Fratident Taft recently. It forbids tbe rnral letter carriers from pernicious activity in politics and empowers the oivil ear* vice commission to dismiss any found to be »0 engaged. The roral carriers like all other postomce employees are not to be denied tbe right of political belief and discussion of candidates and issues, hat tbeir active participation in political affairs will be stopped. Tbe term, ^'pernicious activity in polities" is an elastic one and in the past has bean used on other classes of federal employees as an effectual bar from politics. Nineteen Miles A Second ' • * without a jar, shock or disturbance, is awful speed 6f our earth through space. We wonder at such ease of ^ .„ tnature's movement, aad-eo tboee who neate «0 qwtekry. Bbr bdwV ulcers. ftaVe Dr, King'* New Life Pilli. Ho old, running or iafor eocene* pttes t t griping no distrsas, just thorough MM* wmmt* SSets at Brown's Qtm wort that briage good health and flna ^iorf#, 3 f ; ^-llsllings; « d s at Brown's Drug Store. SKIN SORES fraa Kcttina. ptia* plM orethar rioa m n u no M Q ottawrtar.You [wstpaseotttl ^r-e4 0p4r eipa. * LBXMOB kmrnn rMtbeftTe*Prof> Balra. It ia » Bpoaaonttdaaitd tooiro,ttf-- tpareoaw iJf«jt*arT*m lhna*jaa awoManiamw,. v aAm al,n tal«aa a»p ?pU• •ea•t•to, ai wiHajil'W na^onaKJiy, jsrwtr>a a1mutrt»oMo toQt»u lrdadHye tlTabTabldea bf aarnnldat*t. aI rsrottriwia fd.Hryr iahnnd- -/¾ WORM LOSSLS IN 5 T O C K Shoep and hogs, also horses and cattle always are sabject to deadly attacks of worm*. Theee ravanoua paata maldply by tbe million, starva yonr stock, keep them poor, weak and oat of condition (5».»% HUlBWormm It is a wondarraL madieatad aalt — podrivaljr guaranteed to kill and expal all ttomach and free Intestinal worms. Ueed.by teadlng etock- 'man, notoiuy*oUUworaia,butto condition stock; aberpens the appadta, Sones 1 up tbe system and puts 'them in fine shape to fgat top-market jnises. Sal*Vat ia taerani the country over aa tba graatworm daatroyar aDd^eoadfttonar. Co#ta laaa than i-tt east par bead a day for amah eeaeporboei* tvlfs more for other etoab. tfo *4»% •Vt,,» f | » \ '*r a W KM i)\i S A ) I". I W IJer%r»-Orc»pgarva If M ptftupjti 1¾ „ ueaakae oroVr direct from Swanenn R. 0. Co. pald upo Un Hr eCcNeigpJto joLtlW p ricaen. d UIt W laW nbne accxnrt- cpiioeesvt {Masar torcraceadeilu aadaetip homoo. ! * $ • tXPIftllNOC aaAJ.CiyTatm/y e*rrtrntStHl* f ma iark oaptojbn taonod. UorSatr5«r eonMan aaTWWwaa>ejarp»^ B RsMpejb fwl •wa'BnoiP . T & » a V COSWtOMTO tfte% ^-tj,i"" • ^ / A *? % Z • $ # < * 1 3- ^ - ¾ ^ m .V2£ f ' • • ' . • * • • :m '••• ^ . " s j p ; ti'tiW BROWN'S DRUG S l O t t / ATENT to it vain > _ . „? *• .I.M... -:LVIk COUNTBISSW; nfsWt SSa fRfrHtieMannlsffiS uduanart. , yWrttmareoTut uraa u "'^wSWTiMn^^e!^ """ GASNOW filiiW'i «LI4»."W . w^ W5S f& « , , Pihclney Disfa&jli UOV W. CAVKRLY, Pub. i P W C K N E Y . . - - MICHIGAN AVIATION NONSENSE. Why- should any aviator at this stage talk flying across the Atlantic in 30 or any number of hours? If he feels impelled to try a S.OOQ-mlle flight in a dirigible or an aeroplane, why doea he not turn westward, where there is plenty of solid earth to land on? There may be men somewhat foolhardy enough to attempt the flight from Newfoundland to Ireland. It 1B a sure and easy way of achieving passing notoriety and incidentally of committing suicide by drowning, says the New York World. There will be time enough to talk of crossing the ocean in an aeroplane when this continent lias been traversed by air without alighting. Back of this nonsense about flying across the Atlantic is the misfortune that the business of aviation has fallen so largely into the bands of showmen. They are interest- «d chiefly in doing "stunts" for the eake of the advertising and future gate receipts. It is becoming a Question whether practical advances will be made in the science of aviation in this country except the government take it up seriously for military purposes, as has been done in France. The suggestion of Prof. George D. Baker, of Harvard, head of the Drama League, of Boston, that American audiences should indicate their disapproval of plays and players by hissing, is received by producers with - disapproval, naturally, and is not likely to win much favor with the playgoer. The qualifications of the one who hisses must be examined before we will grant him the privilege, and not oven a certificate from the Drama League that such and such persons are equipped with critical judgment and are able to reach safe and sound opinions will bo sufficient warrant for a commission 'to hiss. It is imaginable that the tired business man might find most earnest and sincere objection to a play which was giving the Drama League keen intellectual J enjoyment, says the Chicago Tribune. It might be dangerous to commission them to hiss, and if the Drama League hissed a play which the tired business man was enjoying, it probably would find itself on its head outside the main door. The hiss will not help the drama uplift. Empty seats are the best protests againsCundesirable, bad or banal, plays. If the army gets more aeroplanes it will have to call them airplanes. At least the appropriation bill reported by the house committee on military affairs calls the things airplanes, and airplanes, therefore, are the only things that can pull money away from the public treasury—unless congress alters the wording of the bill. It appears that a sensitive representative from Texas objects to the word "aeroplane," and will not be satisfied with anything less than "airplane." which he says means the same thing. In the interests of the simple life, by all means call the things airplanes. , France is soon to have the first aerial regiment ever organized. Not all the members can, for the present, take .__lhfl_alr-.ai..once, but an-approprlatlon Is to be asked for buying enough aeroplanes to bring the total up to 1,000, of four different sorts. The yearly cost of keeping this service efficient is estimated at $4,000,000; the cost in lives is not so easy to reckon. That St Petersburg is rapidly growing in population is evidenced by the census taken in December, 1810, which showed the population, including certain suburban vilages formerly not covered, to be 1,907,708. It tf pre? eminently an "office town" and also a seaport for six or eight months of the year. The principal industry U the manufacture of cotton textiles, although its advantage fs. a port of entry* for the InterioiHs* gaining recognition. A line of steainava has been cstablisnedKto Ubatf, connecting there with a trans-Atlantic line to New York. This enables American shippers to send goods direct to this port without the delays of trans-shipment in foreign ports. ' * "* A Kansas professor thinks that troduced into QurioUegjaa, He Is quite right in his criticism Umt, while we RAGE IS D M OUT Indians of Alaska are Rapidly Decreasing In Numbecs. AID OF CONGRESS IS ASKED Dr. Foster's Report Shows That Disease, Especially Tuberculosis, Is Making Great Inroads Among the Natives of the Northwestern Territory. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—The national bureau of education has asked congress for an appropriation of $70,000 for additional medical work among the natives of Alaska. Ever since the Indians of the western plains stopped going on the war path philanthropists have been at work among them seeking to decrease the death rate and to make the one time wirriors and their squaws and papooses observe the white man's safeguard against disease. The result has been that the Indiana within the United States proper are Increasing in numbers. The Alaska Indians, however, are In a pitiful condition notwithstanding the efforts of the bureau of education, which has charge of the work there, to aid them in every way. Alaska Is a long way off and the condition of the tribes there does not appeal to the residents of the .United States so strongly as does that of the Indians who are at the doorstep. It is said, however, that congress is likely to become alive to Its responsibilities and that the condition of the Alaska tribes will be materially bettered. Dr. M. H. Foster, past assistant surgeon In the public health and marine hospital service, has recently returned from Alaska, where he was sent to f make a survey of the health conditions of the country. His report has a good deal in it to make Americans, and members of congress especially, think on the duty of this country to !ts northwestern wards, many of whom are suffering physical disabilities because of the encroachment on their country of the "white master." Population Rapidly Dwindling. In the report of the bureau of education it is Bald that no Indians at a,ll will be left in Alaska in sixty or seventy years unless the government at once takes vigorous measures to check disease among them. Dr. Foster in discussing the decrease In the native population says: "Owing to the usual lack of vital statistics In a pioneer country such as this, the exact facts on which to base an opinion have never been available and most of the statements have been mere conjectures. At Sitka accurate records have been kept by the churches, and they show that for a period of five years and seven months the annual birth rate has been 72.3 per thousand and the annual death rate 85.4 per thousand. During this period, wtth 8-n estimated population of 400, there were 29 more deaths than births. "The returns of the United States census bureau show that in the last 10 years there has been a decrease in the total Indian population approximately equal to 14 per cent., or 1½ per cent, per year. This corresponds very closely to tho rates as figured at itka, and they may be taken as indicating fairly correctly the rates for the whole country. The death rate In the United States varies from 7 or 8 per thousand to 35 per thousand, depending upon—the locality-.- An average death rate may be placed at 22 to 23 per thousand "The very unusual mortality In Alaska, S5.4 per thousand, Is to be attributed largely to pulmonary tuberculosis, and unless it is checked in some way it will result in the extinction of the natives in 60 or 70 years. Fortunately, it is counteracted to a certain extent by an unusually large birth rate, but the birth rate will probably decrease as time goes on." Not Easy to Treat. Congress has been asked to establish a tuberculosis sanitarium in Alaska, a provision having been made for It in an appropriation bill which is now before the law makers. There is J a touch of humor, although it is a kind of grim humor, in what Dr. Foster has to say about the trouble of rendering medical assistance to Indians in their own homes. His words are intended to show the necessity for congressional action on behalf of a hospital to which natives who are seriously ill can be transferred for treatment In his report Dr. Foster says: "Under present conditions the Indians copses- on, child-rearing should be h>( rcannot be effectively treated in their ^..__j ,_. ;•-.„ „_-,i — o w n fconvs except for a few minor complaints. Every physician of expaiPa- great deaf of attention to the1 perience in Alaska states that they breeding of live stockyw« give practlcatjy none to the more important matt ter/of breeding children. VHock of wild geese raced a fast iiasaenffctf train, in Tennessee- and came out wtatrejij ^ H t K ^ t a t Into such a contest mainly, perhaps, because they were geese, Vet they had m^re reason on their side than the inoman variety of their*"kind:: : '' Aviator "Latham has started for the Coagp^with a monoplane and a big- |Came hunting outfit Will Lathal bagW#aiC»YoK's/Hl fl£*w*ia*# _,&•! Tart hum f^ •*••• • ,,,; * will cot carry out instructions or take medicine as directed. If the drug Is palatable or they can feel its'effects :they are very likely to take it all at one dose. If it is distasteful or if no immediate results follow, they take it a few times and then stop. "I know of a case where a physlclan was called In to see a native ill of pneumonia. He left some strychnine tablets with explicit directions thnt one was to be taken every two hours. The brother of the sick man despite these directions, reasoning that if one was good, more were bet-' ter, gave the entire supply at one tlmW and the man died in a few hours." It Is hoped that before Jong an additions) corps of doctors and nurses can be sent to Alaska who will act as medical missionaries. Aaron Burr's Cousins. A paragraph in a Washington paper says that Senator Page of Vermont "has a grandson who on his mother's side is a cousin of Aaron Burr." if Speaker Champ Clark were asked about this matter be probably would say that to be a cousin of Aaron Burr may carry a certain amount of distinction because of the blood relationship, but that Aaron Burr's cousins are like the blossoms of the apple tree in May in a record breaking fruit year. Speaker Clark has been a great student of Aaron Burr's life. In a way, and perhaps heartily, Mr. Clark is something of a champion of Aaron Burr, a sincere champion because the speaker, it is said, thinks that Burr was accused of a good many things of which he was not guilty and that he was a man too much abused for faults which he had not committed. There are men who think that if Aaron Burr had not killed Alexander Hamilton many of the animosities against him would not be in existence today. There are other men who say that the dislike of Hamilton's ideas of government, held hereditarily by politicians of today, are responsible in a measure for the championship of Burr by men who otherwise would not have loved his memory so much if they did not hate the memory of Hamilton's political and governmental views more. Many Descendants of Edwards. As for the matter of Aaron Burr's many cousins, let it be said that Burr was a grandson of Jonathan Edwards, the great theologian, and one of the first presidents of Princeton college. Jonathan Edwards had ten Sisters, all of whom married and had large families. The descendants of Jonathan Edwards direct and collateral, today are numbered by the thousands and everyone of these descendants, of course, is a cousin of Aaron Burr who was Jonathan Edward's grandson. Some one not long ago wrote a story about the Edwards descendants direct and collateral. Six of these descendants, either grandchildren or grand nephews, were at one time presidents of colleges. It is possible that more men of the Edwards blood bold prominent positions in the world today than men of the blood of any other one American family. The name is not always Edwards, of course, for in fact the Edwards of the female line outnumber those of the male line perhaps twenty to one, but the descendants of Jonathan Edwards' sisters and of his daughters are just as much of the Edwards blood as are the people who bear the name. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is a direct descendant of Jonathan Edwards and so it Is said is former President Eliot of Harvard. The Dwights have the Edwards blood in them and a comparatively recent president of Yale university who held the office for many years was a Dwlght and an Edwards. He, however, Is not included in the six college presidents who at one time held office and were of the Edwards kin The most recent Yale Dwight was of course of a younger generation. Army Worried About Horses. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of stafi, United States army, who as a surgeon was stationed with a cavalry regiment in the southover the growing difficulty of securing good horses for the service. General Wood and some other officers with him say that the laws against betting on horse races in many of the states are responsible in a way for the growing scarcity of good horses for the service. It must not be understood that General Wood either personally or In his capacity as the ranking officer of the army- upholds betting. He stm*-} ply states what he thinks is a fact and deplores the effect if not the cause. When American cavalry officers recently went to England to engage in a contest of horsemanship, including high jumping, with the officers of cavalry regiments of European countries, they lost most of the events because it is said their horses were not the equals of those used by the foreign officers. August Belmont, who Is chairman of the American Jockey club, at & dinner in New York a night or two ago, pointed to the serious menace which threatened the cavalry and flejd , artillery branches of the United States army "in the depletion of thoroughbred horses by reason of a cessation tt racing." Mr. Belmont has suggested the formation of a nation-wide association to be known as the National Cavalry and Artillery Remount association, to be created from all ranks of sports and agricultural life with the center of the organization at Washington, to keep a register pt mares Inspected and found suitable for breeding remounts and artillery horses. Gen. Leonard Wood and Col. Theodore Roosevelt have expressed a willingness to become vice-presidents of the association. It is expected that inducements will be held out to horse breeders in all parts of the country to make a specialty of animals suitable for the army service. American Record Rides. There has been a general belief through the years that the foreign) cavalry horses were better than those of America, and yet there are records in the United States service of long, hard rides, the horses-coming through" in good condition, which never have been equaled by men and horses of the foreign service,! The army has records of some of these rides and it fears today that the deterioration of the American horse may prevent their repetition if tho service should demand strenuous efforts on the part of the cavalry horses of the present and of the near future. U. S. TROOPS ARE RUSHED TO PEKIN LOSS IN CAPITAL ALONE 13 NOW PUT AT $25,000,000—CHAOS PREVAILS. ANCIENT T O W N L I T T E R E D W I T H HEADLESS BODIES. Hundreds of Squares of Houses Have Been Burned—Gates of Forbidden City Were Also Burned. A strons detachment of United States troops has been ordered to proceed to Pekln from Tien Tsin immediately, according to a dispatch received from that city. Chaos prevails throughout the ancient city of Pekin, and is spreading all over northern China, as a result of renewed rioting, resulting in almost complete anarchy. The military mutiny, incendiary fires and the pillaging of soldiers, coolies and outlaw bands, are the leading features of the terrifying situation. The damage that was done brought the estimate of aggregate loss in this city alone up to $25,000,000. Hundreds of squares of houses have been burned in the city, and the historic market house, one of the ancient landmarks, is in ruins. The gates to the Forbidden City, where the imperial palace is situated, were also burned. President Yuan Shi Kai has troops patrolling the principal streets and cannons have been planted to protect his official residence. Many missionaries hav5 been slaughtered by the mutineers in Pao Ting Fu, according to a report received in Pekin. It is thought probable, however, in well informed circles, that only one or two have been killed. It is believed they'are Roman Catholics. The foreign ministers, after a /:onfeience, have decided to bring into Pekin all the available foreign troops (10,04)0 J stationed in adjacent ports in China. 100 DEAD IN MUTINY. Revolting Troops Leave Pekin Burning Loaded With Loot. Martial law was declared in Pekin following: the departure of the mutineers in President Yuan Shi Kai's aimy, who marched southward shortly laden with loot. Nearly a dozen fires were raging in the northern part of the city and soldiers .were trying to g;et the blaze under control. It is feared that the. entire northern district will be burned out, Dynamite was used without avail,, American and others foreigners are still refugees in their various legations. The American legation is crowded a,nd orders have been issued tor all foreigners, to remain secluded until quiet is restored. President Yuan Shi Kai was military dictator of the situation and expressed hope of establishing' tranquility, He said that troops would be .sent to g;ive battle to the muttners. NPTA QUESTION FOR COURTS Americans Asked to Quit Mexico. President Taft and cabinet are preparing a proclamation urging all Americans to stay out of Mexico during the present revolt. The real significance of the proclamation is the offi-, cial recognition of the fact that the' insurrectionary movement in Mexico has attained to such proportions as to cause it to be regarded as fairly balancing power and influence with the Madero government. For that reason its issue is likely to be regarded with strong disfavor in the City of Mexico. NTo sucli proclamation was issued during the Madero revolution. LATE WIRE BULLETINS. Two hundred Dutch farmers and their families ere in New" York eh route to Iowa, where they, have, purchased a large tract for farming purposes. The 127,500 acres of land eliminated from the Moape national forest in Nevada by President Taft on December 8, 1911, will be thrown open to settlement May 1*, 1912. The building occupied in Philadelphia by the first theater in the; United States is being demolished to make way for a big business establishment. The early theater was built in 1759. Funeral services of the simplest form attended the temporary burial in the royal vaults in Windsor, Eng., of the Duke of Fife, brother-in-law of King George, who died January 29 1n Assouan, Egypt. While the cost of lfvfng apparently keeps increasing •. the cost of dying in "Kansas City; Kan., has been reduced. A price war is on among the undertakers of the .city and funerals ape .cheaper than they have been in y*ars, .,.,,. Automobiles killed 11 persons a*i. injured VI in New York during February, according to the National,.High* ways' Protective society. This record" allows an increase of nearly 300 per cent over the corresponding . month last year. The demand" in New York state for horses is far greater than the supply, according to a letter sent to CJov. Dix by Commissioner Hit'sori of the state department of agriculture/ Fire in the cabin of the presidential yacht Mayflower caused great excitement at the Washington navy yard, but was extinguished before serious damage* was done. The city Are department was summoned, The recent reptfrt that there was mutiny among the enlisted men aboard the battleship Vermont against inoculation with ty ph old-prop.ty lac tic was made the subject of an official denial by the navy departmen. Atty.-G||. Kuhn 8ay« Decision o f ^ m - m e d l a ^ Effect" Is l i p to Legislature. S. V vi In an opinion sent \p the members of the legislature by" Attorney-General Kuhn, that official holds that under section 21, article V of the constitution, the legislature of this atate is the sole judge whether an. act Is 1mmedjjately necessary for the preservationm> f the public peace; health or safety. . - . The opinion was rendered by the state's legal department in response to a request in the form of a resolution passed by the state senate asking for the iofownation. In the opinion the attorney-general gives citations from various authorities. This is in request to an amendment to the James resolution asking for the opinion. The opinion covers several page-s. China Republic Frees Religion. The Methodist board of foreign missions in New York received from Dr. H. H. Lowry, president of the Methodist college la Pekin, this dispatch: "President Yuan Shi Kai promises religious liberty.'" Cold and snow are blamed for Chicago becoming as smoky aB it was before there ever was an ordinance tending to abolish the nuisance. According to a decision by Magistrate MacParland, a wife has a perfect right to rifle the pockets of her husband, take "his last cent, and the husband has no redress. Gov. Hiram Johnson, of California, addressed Ohio's constitutional convention in Columbus in advocacy of the initiative and referendum and recall. The first consignment of J. Pierpont Morgan s European art treasures is being unpacked in the storage rooms of the Metropolitan Museum. New York. It was appraised at $700,- 000. THE MARKETS. LIVK STOCK. DKTKCIT, F e b r u a r y I'll,—Cattle— Receipts, HOIK .Market s t r o n g at Wednesday's prices. We quote beat s t e e r s and heifers, JG.lTi^ |6.G0; ffood choico butchers steers and heifers, 1,(W)0 to J,200 lbs, ?5.fj0^$tf; l i g h t to good butcher s t e e r s and heifer*), 700 to SJQO lbs, $i.2;>Cfi'?5.2r); -,mixed butcher's fat cows, lU.'iOff/J J5; cannprs, % 2- 50 <?«>$:*; common bulls. $ 5 ^v $ 4. SO; Kood shipper's bulls, $i.7ii@>$5. Veal' ,calves— Receipts, 4 8 9. .Marktit steady at Wednesday's prices. Best grades, $9.o0(?r $10; others, $.r>(u<$!J; milch LOWS and spr.niK'ers, $'27>(fr$5o. Sheep and l a m b s — Receipts, fi.S)^. Market s l o w and -He l o w e r than W e d n e s d a y ' s range': best lambs, $6..r.0tfv ?G.75; fair to good lambs, $5.110(^811.2.-): liglU to common lambs, $Ht$f<; fair tu goad butcher sheep. »..r>0(ft|4; culls and common, $2(?/,$:i. .Hogs—Receipts, 2/SJ.T. Xu tratUnt,: s h i p p e r s are q u o t i n g as foll o w s : i^igiit to good butchers, $G.;h>(«' *<5.40; pigs. 16.15-«i $(5.25; Jtght yorkeiv, |O3<r$t>.:i0; s t a g s , oiip-third of!'. TOAST m i F P A f / G , February 29,—Catr t l e ^ R e c e l p t s , ISO head; market l»«nt arid ca«y; prime steers, J7.50 to $b; b u t c h t r g r a d e s $3.r>0<?2>$7. C a l v e s — Receipts, 150 b»ud; market fairly active, 2«f lower} CUUB to choice, $6 Xv $10.75. Sheep and l a m b s — R e c e i p t s , ii,- 000 head; m a r k e t slow, 2>5(ir:'>5c l o w e r ; choice l a m b s v $*^fJ?.15; culls to fair, J5.25to$i;.<)0; • yfcfcvl In KS, $5.50@$fi; sheep, $'2(<t $5,26: ' ' H o g s — R e c e i p t s , ::.- 400; m a r k e t a c t i r r and s t e a d y ; y o r k - ers, $0,SO«iji$7.10;"pigH, $fl.«f>; mixed. $0.90 to $7: heavy. $G.90to $6.1)0 ; roughs, $5,75*/^U.25; s t a g s , $5.50. $3,50 Recipe Free, For Weak Kidneys. Relieves U r i n a r y and K i d n e y Troubles, Backache*. Straining, Swelling^ Etc. yip- s. Pain i n .the Bladder,. •s< V Wouldn't It b« nfcff VttWo a.i.wnalc.OT.s^ to begin t o say gooti-bye forever to tlie scalding, dribbling, tottljfttf; o r toft.'frequent passage of urine; the foiebMd ami ftp back-of-the>ne«ia7 acne8i-lhftTSltell«» and pains in the back; the growing rap** cle weakness; apt>t^^*fore thft eye«; jk-lk low skin; sluggish jfcowels; swollen eyelids or anK lee: leg*cramps: Unnatural short breath; sleeplessness arid the desponjiJeniy'' I have a reclbe" foT^fiese trdOTTes tfcat you can depend oh, and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought. £ o write and get a copy of It. Many a doctor would charge you $3.50 juat for writing this prescription, but I have It and will be glad to send i f t o - y o u entirely (nt>. Just drop mo a line like this: Dr.' A. E. Robinson, K-2062 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich., and I will send i t by return mail in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pute, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering power. It will quickly show its power once you use it. s o I think you had oetter. see wftat It is without delay. I will send yon a copy free—you can use it and cure yourself at borne. Natural Avoidance. Mayor Gajnor of New York was defending his anti-suffrage views: 'Woman has her place and man has uis," he said, "and when 1 think o? i he confusion that would come from Intermingling their places. 1 am reminded of an anecdote abont Lady Holland. Lady Holland once said to Lord, John Rniwell: 'WHY hasn't Lord Holland got a post in the cabinet?' Well, if you must know,' Lord John, answered, *it Is because nobody would work In a cabinet with a man whoie wife opens all his letters.' " n yel- Xo, 4 I U C ; N o . GRAIN, K I T . 'Die open board; W h e a l — C a s h No. 2 red, !)<M-2c; May opened at «1.0:5 l - 4, advanced to $1.04 1-2 an<l declined to $1,04 1-4; July opened at 97 l - 2 c and advanced to 98 l - 2 c ; .September opened at i)7c and a d v a n c e d to U7 l - 2 c ; No 1 white, <J7 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. ?,, GG ?,-4c; No, low, 2 cars at. G7c, 2 at G7 .%lc yellow, I? cars f»t G5 H-4e. Oats—Standard, 1 car at white, 54 l-2c. Itye—Cash No. 2, 05c. R e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipment,'$ 2..15; March, $2,117; April, S2.10; May, $2.42. C l o v e r s e o d — P r i m e spot uiul March, $1 U.25; prime alslke, $11, TJmnthy s e e d — P r i m e spot, $fi.85, *v . "' GKXFIRAI, M A R K E T S The cold w e a t h e r keeps p o t a t o e s firm. P r i c e s are h i g h e r and there Is ii moderate demand. E g g s arc c o m i n g •in freely and the m a r k e t is easy, w i t h ! s o m e decline a l m o s t every day. B u t t e r is. steady. The poultry m a r k e t Is firm and there Is a g o o d demand for herig and chickens. A p p l e s are . g a i n i n g in a c t i v i t y and the fruit m a r k e t is steady. V e g e t a b l e s are firm. L Butter=^iUwk#t^ <ft»«H- * x tra c r e a m - ery, 28c; first creamery. 27c: dairv, 21c; packing, 20c per lb. E g g s — M a r k e t , easy; receipts. 432 cases; current receipts, cases i n c l u d e d 26 l - 2 c per doz. A p p l e s — B a l d w i n , $ a ^ $ 3 . 5 0 ; Greening, $3.25(&)$3.50; Spy, $3.50fr$4; Ben Davis, $2(§;$2.&0 per bbl. P o t a t o e s — C a r lots, bulk, $1.05; s a c k s $1.10 per bu. i Onions—^2 per bu; Spftnish, $2.23@ $2.50 per crate. Dressed Calves—Ordinary, 8(7/>9c; fancy, 1 0 ® l i e per lb. D r e s s e d H o g s — L i g h t , 7 l - 2 c ; medium. 7c; heavy, $G.&0 per cwt. H o n e y — C h o i c e t o fancy comb, 17<ftf JSfl. per lh: umber. If5(&)17r. Live Poultry—Mpring c h i c k e n s , 15c; No. 2, llfa/12c; hens. 16c; No. 2 hens, 10c; d o c k s , 14o; y o u n i j ducks, l d c ; g e e s e , l l @ 1 2 c ; t u i k e y s . 16@l7xv Oabbage—3c per lb. V e g e t a b l e s — B e e t s , 80c per bu; c a r - rots. *0c per bu; cucntmbera, h o t h o u 3 e , $1.75<8>$2.25 pqr <joz; celery. 4O@C0c per doz; Florida celery, $5®$5.50 per crate, and $1® 11.50 t)er do*;1'- g r e e n enlons. 12 l - 2 c per doz; g r e e n peppers, 75c tier b a s k e t ; head lettuce, $4@$4,5I> per h a m p e r ; turnips, GOc per bu; w a t e r - 1 cress, 26¾)30c per do«; g r e e n b e a n s , ^ $3.50® $4; r u t a b a g a s , 50c per bu. ProvIaldn8—Family pork. tl7(S>$18; n e t s pork, $16.50; clear, b a c k s , $16&> »17,60; amokod h a m s . 13(&>134-•2c; picnic hams, S l - 2 c ; s h o u l d e r , ID l'-2o; bacon, 13©1« l - 2 c r 'brisTreW b" aH©itf» 3>4c: lard Jn tiei^ces, $-Jlr4c; J t e t t j e Tendered larjL 1,0 2 - i c p e r l b . . . J ^ ., H a y — c a r l o t - prices, track,* D e t r o H : \ No.. 1 /tiinotbVr..%22&>$22,iO; No; 2 t t m - , o t h y » 2 i j ® | a i . M ; l i g b t m i x s d ^ | 2 l ^ $21..W; N o . 1 mixed. 120©$20.50; ryp J ("Straw. $Il.&0©#12r«. w h M t . - ' a n d -oat gtrawt t l 0 - 5 0 ® $ l l fier. ton. , . > F*ire destroyed the plant of the Grand" Rapids Box Co. The loss Is estimated at $50,000. Girls and men fairly rained out of the second story of the three-story brick factory building at Newark," N. J., w'lien fire broke out on tfce first floor, cutting off' tM-ewafp^ of the f operatives on the foppe* Hodr*. ^AU had to drop from ttte seotttkl story windows. Volunteer rescuer* rushed to the scene *mb. broke- the -fall of thoagerhfrdroppedg . Tfc» t w ^ o f the | panic wa* fc the works of the Con w i l l e d Butun company., The IOM \ Is estimated at $2&*000. HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN "About two months ago my hands started to crack open and bleed, the skin would scale off, and the good flesh would burn and itch dreadfully. When my hands first started to get. sore, there were small blisters like water blisters which formed. They Itched dreadfully, it just seemed as though I could tear the skin all off. I would scratch them and the skin would peel oft, and the flesh would be all red and crack open and bleed. It worried me very much, as I had never- _. . had anything the matter with my skin. I was so afraid I would have to give up my employment. "My doctor said he didn't think it would amount to anything. But It kept getting vwrse. One day I saw a piece in one of the papers about a lady who had the same trouble with her hands. She had used Cutlcura Soap and Oint* ment and was cured. I decided to try them, and my hands were all healed before I had used one cake of Cuti- * cura Ointment. I am truly thankful for the good results from the Cutioura, Soap and Ointment, for thanks to them A I was cured, and did not have to lose * a day from work. I have had nd> return of the skin troubled (Signed) Mrs. Mary E. Rreig, 2622 Browh Street, Philadelphia, Pa„ Jan. 1B.-1&H. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application tp* "Cutlcura." Dept. h, Boston. Work Degets Work. George W. Perkins, the New York financier, was talking about the scarcity of the $10,000 a year man—the man actually worth a $10,000 salary. "The advantage of the $10,000 a year man," he said, "is not alone that he works splendidly—it is also that under him everybody-else works splendidly. There's a Chinese proverb," he» said, "that expresses exactly what I mean: " 'If a farmer is diligent the soil will no$ be lazy.' " t Many Children Are Siekly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fur Children Break <M^ OoJds In 9» fe<mr», wbeve yercrlahncn, Heaflactio, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, mora and rcjralate the bowels, and Destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to take children II ice thorn. Used by mothers for S3 years. At all druggists, 856, Sample ma) led m m Address, A. S. Olmsted, LcRay.N.T. Probably, the Truth. The druggist in a small town died, and his widow continued the business." A month later she arranged the window display so that it was very-attractive. That week the town paper - contained this item of news: m rv "Mr. Arthur Edwards, a prominetit druggist of Higginsville, took lta t&e sights of our city yesterday. H¥ was very much interested in our dtnggist's attractive widow." *'C'iT Always hold fast to lovtf;: **& wfff' by tenderness and conquer by/ftrrgtv* ness.—F; W. Robertson. ONLY O N * M 6BOMO QUININE." ~ ^ a t > VAXAT1VJ BBOMOOpNINB. Ldfek'fcir-• tho stgnatare of B. W. GROVB. Used the World. Twr> heads- are bett^r-tha'r/bne-^n a cabbage*patch; *•-•-.•» ia. v> fhrffleM Test, takes regularly, will corrp'M bothUver and-Jodney disoxUn?-. ' 3*? •rtniW • > • - li'toveMs realiy^blind how 4B it that love can always' find a wtty* ^--^ Z want «r*ry p t m i who U biliooi, cLo_.o.,i„t ,. j pfttafter Hiisfttfl* tic*- > . * of my' I%»>PAV yflsT , K dUNMionr «oor tnds? ' - • e h , . BafebJnev W ^ e W / B e a d me h e . W f r ^ R t^^t.i/, S^B M.M^m Resist ONWpS#MSj]SMSA vOS • • - •^WPPPo'. ><-S^»Sj8l^^ef this I « • wttH»sT.U«iTw«UUo©«0i Ires) p*Qk> •FMfc BnUlfSeiWiS'ej NSMStti*M«t MUNYONS PAW-DAW P I L L S '<*!» si •*.'• '*""' ,,<' :jMii tA 'tf-^JaisaL'i' k«4^J*Ls&Li* V M d k I u> H t i u . s i M ^ I I I «*»|*>1M • • i i mm***** JU (Copyright, A. C. McClurg & Co.. 1010.) SYNOPSIS. < I Jack Keith, a Virginian, now a- bnr- Jer plainsman. Is looking for roamlryc war vurfres of savage*. He sees a wagon team at full gallop pursued by men on pontes. When K*lth reaches tha wason the raid- « » , have massacred two men and departed He searches th*'victims findlne papers and a locket with a woman's .portrait Keith is arrested at Carson City, chanced with the murder, his accuser belo* a ruffian named Black Bart. A ne*ro companion In his ceil named Neb tells him that he knew the Keiths In Virginia. Neb nays one of the murdered men was John Sibley, the other Gen. Willis Walte. formerly a Confederate officer. The plainsman and Neb escape, and later the fugitives come upon a cabin and find- Its occupant to be a young pirl, whom Keith thinks he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she is in search of a brother, who had deserted from th« army, and that a Mr Hawley induced her to come to the oaWn while he sought her brother. Hawlaw, appears, and Keith in hiding recogntees him as Black Bart. There la a ter- Hnc battle tn the darkened room in which iv9jm (a rictar. Horse* are_approj)riated. una the girl who says that her name 1s Ho^e. foins In the escape. Keith explains ma situation and the fugitives make for Fort Lamed, where the girl Is left with the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that sh* Is the daughter of General Walte Ka th and Neb drift Into Sheridan, where K<» Hi meets an old friend. Dr Fairbain. Keith meets the brother of Hope Wa<te. under the assumed name of Fred Willojjghby. and becomes convinced that Black Bart has some plot Involving the two Hone learns that Gen. Walte. who was thought murdered, -is at Sheridan, ii?" ^°^8 there, where she is mistaken for Christie Maclalre. the Carson City singer Keith meets the real Christie Maclalre ••w>d finds that Black Bart has convinced 1'*?. that^here Is a mystery In her life which h«||s going to turn to her advantage. The olalnsman tells Hope Walte of her resemblance to Christie Maclalre. They decide that Fred Willoughby may hold the key to the situation. Keith finds Willoughby shot dea&v Hope is told of the death of her brother. Keith falls to learn what representations Black" Bart Has made to Christie Maclalre. Hope suggests that in order to learn the secret she must briefly Impersonate th© stage Dr Fairbain is in love with e Maclalre and Keith induces him in her from the stage while Hope > the theater where she meets Bart. wh6. thus deceived. tell* t General Walte has suspected and that they must fly. Hope. greatly alarmed, demurs. General Walte appears and says Black Bart has stolen Papers from him regarding an Inherlmce. Keith is Informed that Chrlstlo MpclairVs real name is Phyllis Gale and that she is the half sister of Hope. The latter has been carried away by Black Bart and his gang. Dr. Fulrbain avows Ills love for Phyllis and she accepts him Keith and his friends strike the trail of Black Bart. They find Hope has been taken bactc to the old cabin. The wilderness <-abIn is the scene of a fight in which Ontlow enemies. CHAPTER XXXV.—(Continued.) "It's the Indian," he said grimly, "Sanchez must 'a' mistook him fer one of us, and shot the poor devil." And Sanchez himself la out yonder • oil that caDd-»U,".-aBd Keith pointed; ihen lifted hiB voice to make it carry across the stream. "Come on over, •aqctor. you and Neb. We've got the Bring that body out there with you." |e "Bar X" man waded out to and the three together laid the I4lp{d Mexican outlaw on the bank, besrtle the Indian he had shot down in his effort to escape. Keith stood for a moment bending low to -look curiously intb the dead face—wrinkled, scarred, still featuring cruelty, the thin lips drawn back ffia snarl. What scenes of horror those eyes had gazed upon during fifty years of crime; what suffering of men, women, children; what deeds of rapine; what examples of merciless hate. Juan Sanchez!—the very sound of the name made the blood run cold. "Dead or alive J" Weli» they had him at l a s t - dead; and the plainsman shuddered, as he turned away. Taking Fairbain with him and hastily reviewing late occurrences to him, Keith- crossed over to the corral, realizing that their work—his work—was not wholly done until Hawley had been located. With this quest tn mind he strode straight to the black-bearded giant who had guarded Hope from Sheridan. MWhat ia» your name?" he asked sharply. The man looked up scowling. "Hatchett/* he answered gruffly. "WeU. Hatchett, 1 am going to ask or two, and advise you Just about as straight as you I am in no mood to-night rifshaeas. Where 4a 'Black ? ley?** "How in Jell should 1 know?" •You do know, just the tame. Per* haps apt to an inch, or a. mile, hut you Enow near enough where he is, m6 where ht has been since you left Soarldan." "It I do, I'm damned if 111 tell you." "Net Wett now, Hatchett, listen to rae." and Keith's voice had in tt the cflck. of a steel trap. "You'll either iwer. and answer straight, or well you to that cottonwood In about .minutes. If yon want a chance miserable lile you answer have our way of treating your in thte country. Sit up, you where did Hawley go artttVrned4 tf.i*,. " fresh horsaaT* lines. As he ended he crushed the paper between hh/flngers, and walked away to the end of the corral. He wanted to be alone, to think, to decide definitely upon what he ought to do. Hawley, according to the schedule just read, must have left.Lamed alone early the day before; this night he would be camped at the water-hole; with daybreak he expected to resume his lonely journey across the desert to the Salt Fork. For years Keith had lived a primitive life, and in some ways his thought had grown primitive. His code of honor was that of the border, tinged by that of the South before the war. The antagonism existing between him and this gambler was personal, private, deadly—not an affair for any others—outsiders—to meddle with. He could wait here, and permit Hawley to be made captive; could watch him ride unsuspectingly into the power of these armed men, and then turn him over to the law to be dealt with. The very thought nauseated him. That would be a coward's act, leaving a stain never to be eradicated. No, he must meet this as His tone was full of good humor, and hid line smiling, yet somehow she felt her heart sink, an inexplicable r^ar finding expression in;ber eye*, "Uutr-but why do you: ipeed to !go7 Couldn't some a(f |the-otaers?" "There is a reason which 1 will explain later,", he said, more gravely. "Surely you can truBt me, Hope, and feel that I am only doing what it seems absolutely necessary tor me to do?" He bent down and kissed her "It will be only for a few hours, and no cause for worry. Good-bye now, until we meet to-night at the waterbole " The east was gray with coming daylight as he rode splashing across the stream and up the opposite bank. She watched him, rubbing the blinding mist from her eyes, until horse and man became a mere dark speck, finally fading away completely into the dull plain of the desert. CHAPTER X X X V I . The Duel in the Desert, Keith rode straight forward into the sandy desolation, spurring his horse into a swift trot After one glance backward as they clambered up the tude? steep bank, a glance which revealed Hope's slender form in the cabin door, his eyes never turned again that way. He had a man's stern work to do out yonder, and his purpose could not be swerved, his firmness of hand and keenness of eye affected, by any thought of her. His lips compressed, his fingers gripping the rein, he drove all regretful memory from bis mind, until every nerve within him throbbed in unison with his present purpose. He was right; he knew be was right, It was not hate, not even revenge, which had set him forth, leaving iov-9 behind, but honor—the honor of the South, and of the frontier, of his ancestry and his training—honor that But there was nothing, absolutely nothing—jus:, that seemingly endless stretch of sand, circled by the blazing sky. the wind sweeping its suriace soundless and hot, as though from the pita of hell; no stir, no motion, no movement of auything animate o- inanimate to break the awful monotony. Death! it was death everywhere! t e - aching eyes rested on nothing but what was typical of death. Even the heat waves seemed fantastic, grotesque, assuming spectral forms With every step of advance the brooding silence seemed more profound, more deathlike. He got to marking the sand ridges, the slight variations giving play to the brain. Way off to the left was the mirage of a lake, apparently so real that he had to battle with himself to keep from turning aside. He dropped forward in the saddle, his head hanging low, so blinded by the Incessant sun glare he could no longer bear the glitter of that horrible ocean of sand. It was noon now—noon, and he had been riding steadily seven hours. The thought brought his blurred eyes again to the horizon. Where could he be, the man he sought in the heart of this soil- Surely he should be here by now. If he had left the water-bole at dawn. Could he have gone the longer route, south to the Fork? The possibility of Buch a thing seared through him like a hot iron, driving the dullness from his brain, the lethargy from his limbs. God! no! Fate could never play 8uch__a scurvy trick as that! The man must have been delayed; had failed to leave camp early—somewhere ahead, yonder where the blue haze marked the union of sand and sky, he was surely coming, riding half dead, and drooping in the saddle. Again Keith rose in his stirrups, rubbing the mist out of his eyes that he might see clearer, and stared ahead. What was that away out yonder? a shadow? a spot dancing before his tortured vision? or a moving. living something which he actually saw? Ho could not tell, he could not be sure, yet he straightened up expectantly, shading his eyes, and never 4osing sight of the object It moved. grew larger, darker, more real—yet how it crawled, crawled, crawled toward him. It seemed as If the vague, shapeless thing would never take form, never stand out revealed against the sky so he could determine the truth. He had forgotten all else—the silent desert, the blazing sun, the burning wind—all his soul concentrated on that speck yonder. Suddenly it disappeared—a swale in the sand probably—and, when it rose into view again, he uttered-a cry of Joy—It was a horse and rider! Little oy little they drew nearer one another, two black Bpecks In that vast ocean of sand, the only moving. living things under the brazen circle of the sky. Keith was ready now, his eyes bright, the cocked revolver gripped hard in his hand. The space between them narrowed, and Hawley saw him, caught a.glimpse of the face under the broad hat brim, the burning eyes surveying him. Wtthan oath be stopped hl3 horse, dragging at his gun, surprised, dazed, yet Instantly understanding Keith also halted, and across the intervening desert tho eyes of the two men met In grim defiance. (TO BB CONTINUED.) The Eyes of the Two Met In Defiance. Vyi became a man, and now. now before Hope so much as dreamed of bis pur . pose—aye, and before be spoke another word of love to Hope He wheeled about fully decided on hi* course, his duty, and met Fairbain face to face. "Jack," the latter said earnestly, "1 read the note over your shoulder, and of course 1 know what you mean to do. A Southern gentleman could not choose otherwise. But I've come here to beg you to let me have the chance." "You?" surprised and curious. "What greater claim on that fellow's life have you than I?" The pudgy Mnds of the doctor grasped the plainsman's shoulders "It's for Christie," he explained brokenly "She was the one he tried to run away with. You—you know how I feel." *'8ure, 1 know," shaking the other off, yet not roughly. "But it happened to be Miss Walte he took, and so this ts my Job. Fairbain. Besides, I've got another score to settle with him." He wasted little time upon preparations— a few brief words of tostructioa* to Brtstoe; a request to the doe* tor not to leave Hope alone; the extracting of a promise from the two "Bar X" men to return to Larteed with the prisoners. Then he roped the best horse in the corral, saddled and bridled him, and went Into the cabin She had a light burning, and met him at the door. "1 thought you would never come* but they told me you were unhurt. y "Not a scratch, little girl; we have i t left*"***? th* dirty aWaJtypapaF the man reluctantly extracted from ^^Sne^beif-aJfd MrWl « matehee w1s% Iferan hit eyee hastily over the jL'i.Y'-t - •*•• ' •* ' / ^idart bring thett t>«you; '» »pesy and Leavenworth/*. • « 0 4 do you h n o w 7 t - , ' r . r ^ f t ^ •, "He writ me a note t^hda.^suder been a lucky bunch. But I have had brought^ —*- : — - • : '| J '- ' n I j a great dual to look after Now l a few boure, east your shall be obliged to ride ahead' aa far aa the wsAef-heetv and let you eoate on with the others a little later, altar you get breakfast Ton can»spe^ at* J concentrate his attention upon; somedrove him now to meet Hawley face to face, man to man. to settle tho feud between them for all time. And he rode smiling, gladly, as to a tryst, now that he was at last alone, tree in the desert The -flours passed, the sun rising higher in the blazing blue of the sky; the horse, wearied by the constant pull of the sand, had long since slowed. down to a walk; the last dim blur of the cottonwoods along the Fork had disappeared; and the rider swayed in the saddle, the dead ilfelessness of sky and desert dulling his brain. Yet he had not forgotten his errand—rousing constantly from lethargy to sweep his shaded eyea about the rounded horizon, keenly marking the slightest shadow across the sands, taking ad* vantage of every drift to give him wider viewpoint, rising in bis stirrups to scan the leagues of desolation ahead. Twice be drew his revolver from out Ita sheath, tested It, and slipped in a fresh cartridge, return* lng the weapon more lightly to us place, the flap of the bolster turned back and held open by bis leg. The sun beat upon him like a bail of tire, the hot sand flinging the blase, back into bis face. He pushed back the upper part of his shirt and drank a swalkrw of tepid water from a canteen strapped behind the saddle His eyea ached with the glare, until he saw fantastic red and yellow shape* dancing dirtily before him. The weariness of the long night preaeeo upon his eye-bails; he felt the strata of the past hours, the lack of food, the need of rest His head nodded, and he brought himself to life again with a jerk and a muttered word, star lng out into the dim. formless distance Lord, tf there was only soma* thing moving; something he cwuid Heavy Luggage. Every tramp squares and squares with a heavy l^ag or suit case in your hand—the weight apparently increasing every minute? It's trying, nerveracking and decidedly uncomfortable, isn't It? People who have experienced this will surely call down blessings upon tho bead of the inventor of rattan or straw bags and suit case3 They have so little weight ''.rd the cost is so slight that every girl or man who goes away for short trips where a tmall case is necessary and whero the luggage must be carried by hand 6hould Invest in one of these sensible luggage carriers Esgie Nest in Western New York. An eagle's aerie, with five tittle eagiets, is on the Davis farm In- the town of Somerset. Niagara-county, in the shores of Lake Ontario For many seasons past two American eagles have made their beadquar ters at the Davis farm, but never un til this season o.d toey nest, and so tar as known It Is the first time that a nest has been built in Niagara county The eaglets are carefully guarded by the old birds as well as by the members of the Davis family Hunters are forbidden bf law to shoot the birds—Rochester Post Express. thing to- rest the training eyesl Painting Wrltr a Sponge. An artist whose work in water color Is described in the Studio says that because the sable brushes are too small, she uses for,certain sw< effects of light L__ dresses, for exarlfsst^ artist is descrtbeVaw-^l ors. not within tmi usually prescribed, hut aa an Individual means of expression. 8be sometimes joins three pieces of the water color board together io make the pictures she likes to produce la this medium GOVERNMENT PLANNING TO FORCE OWNERS TO COME TO MINERS' TERMS. LABOR LEADERS HOPE FOR PEACEFUL S E T T L E M E N T . Miners' Federation Leaves Settlement of Wages to Executive Board— British Cabinet Taking a Hand. With the exception of a few small collieries .situated In isolated districts all the coal miners of England are idle. Some of those places where work is still going on, notably in Warwickshire, where 10,000 men are employed, the miners will join Hie strikers tomorrow. The only mine in the country whero the men have decided to remain at work and not to join the strike is a little one in northern Wales and here the mining is carried on under police protection. An official return estimates the number of strikers wiio have alreadv laid down their tools as 1,049,407. WHERE DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Mrs. Green's Health— Her Own Statement. State Objects to Lower Lake Level. , A resolution introduced by Rep. ' William J. Pearson of Charlevoix, protesting against the scheme of Chicago sanitary authorities to divert 10,000 cubic feet of water u second from the water of Lake Michigan into the Chicago drainage canal, was unanimously adopted by the house. The protest on behalf of the people of the state, as verified by the house/ will be wired to the secretary of war. Gov. Osborn sent a communication to the house urging that action be taken. His letter was accompanied by a letter of protest from Mayor William E. Hampton and the Charlevoix Board of Commerce. Rep. Pearson, in introducing the resolution, declared that if the plan was permitted by the war department every Lake Michigan port would be injured, that the current of warm waters would be allotted and the big fruit belt of Michigan would suffer. He said that the people of that section of state nro up in arms6 and that he believed the house should hurry a vigorous protest to Washington. NEWS IN BRIEP. Covington, Mo.—"Your medicine has clone me more good than ail the doetor's medicines. At every monthly jvriod I had to stay in I-H) four days becaut: " hemorrhages, a., i my back was so weak I could hardly walk. I have been taking* Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Com* pound and now I can stay up and do my work. I think it ia the'best medicine on earth for women." —Mrs. JENNIE GREEN, Covington, Mo. H o w Mrs. CHne A v o i d e d Operation* Brownsville, Ind.—"I can say that Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound has done me more good than anything else. One doctor said I must be operated upon for a serious female trouble, and that nothing could help me but an operation. "I bad hemorrhages and at times could not get any medicine to stop them. I got in such a weak condition that I would have died if I had not got relief soon. " Several women who had taken your Compound, told me to try it and I did and found it to be the right medicine to build up the system and o v e r c o m e female troubles. " I am now in great deal better health than I ever expected to be, so I think I * ought to thank you for it "—Mrs. O. M. CUNE, S. Main S t , Brownsville, Ind. Great Northern Ry Makes Low Fares West Colonist Tickets on sale daily March 1st to April 15th. The Great Northern Railway will place in effect on March 1st, a special One Way Colonist fare of ¢31.00, from Chicago to pomts in the Great Northwest, and continue same daily to April 15th. This fare will enable everybody who has been convinced of the great opportunities awaiting them in the Golden Great Northern States to reach the goal of his desires economically and quickly. Three daily trains will carry the Colonists west—from the principal gateways—-St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, and Kansas City—and special preparations arc being made for the comfort and accommodation of passengers. The fare from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Duluth and Superior will be ¢25.00. Tickets will be sold to nearly all points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, including Helena, Butte, Great Fall?» Havre and Kalispell, Montana; Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett Bellmgcam, Vancouver, Victoria and Portland,' F.very town in the east will enjoy the benefit of this rate, and through tickets can be purchased at low figures. In planning your trip to the Golden Great Northern States, write for free copy of Colonist Folder and cost of through ticket fromyour town to, E. B. CLARK, Gen. Agent* 710 Majettic Baildiaw, Detroit, Mich. ^AflSORBDILJILuSS^ Swollen Varicose Veins E ^ i ; TBoardt uLo«ujst», , U*lMrelkr »Lt«<ed{r, , RTubrpotruorbeod-, •I1n»fl,a Emlmepahtiaonn,t !sao«r1ufnln. w iat ntadk »r<t»l»ouotj ltobi«» - mont, hemYi tton; reltnvAS the puin and tlrodneni; rmal utrrngth an» tor- pmcialrda,n ctAtf.e , pAleIaMsaOntR BanItMiseEpt,iJcR u..n.i.-. rednOTS the dnwoerlmlinagl 1,u gtrrarndgutahll ya nrdea lf tp- AI WO RBINE. J R,. Itr* v. eins haveU nUaI CaAnrdat esdo oatnhdin gb:r oken hare pletely and permanently cared caantdio nprso ToO( IAWB SmOerRitB. INK, JU odnru rgegciesnt*t, coars dese llarnedrc dU. w. r. TOSRO, p. a **••# J k - . - t a * No Tlmo Waatod. Olaf Larson, working in a milUoar? •rarotaoost, baciod into an alevator abaft and fan down &•• stories with a load of oozos. Worror-atrlctan. tho other employes rushed down the stairs, only to too bun plcklnt himself unnamed oar of tho robbisa. ~Bss do boss nadT be whispered cautiously 'Tar era Ay had to com* down tor calls anyway."—Success sjnipwrsoit wml%?* It is totting so that tt Is safer to be shipwrecked on the ocean Una It ts to be I pnaencer in a skidding au* tontobtie.—Syracuse HjefsJoV *, '.*' 1 Pour sons acted as pallbearers for William Woodroe, an Alpena woodaraun, who died last. week. A bill making Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., a brigade cavalry po«t passed the house by a vote of 177 to 3D alter four hours of debate. A school to train students in tropical agriculture is to be established under the auspices of the Hritsh colonial aiUhoritJes In Trinidad. The question of establishing cooperative stores in Illinois will be submitted to a referendum vote of tho United Mineworkers of Illinois. The steamer Coldsboro grounded on Brandywine shoal In Delaware bay is-: abandoned to its; fate and it will probably go to pieces in short order. The Peruvian government has issued a proclamation fixing May 25 as the date of the presidential election for a successor to Scnor B. Insula. The San Francisco mint makes a profit of $500,000 annually for the government and in tho last 10 years' has turned over to its credit $."),0915,- 008. Charles Warren, of Detroit, has given $300 to the University of Michigan to be usod in purchasing a set of archives diplomatlques from 1861 to 1911. *. Hastings will again vote on tho question of Issuing bonds for school buildincra. , The proposition has twice been defeated. An attempt will be made to raise $65,000. That the falling off each year In the number of patients in the Kansas state institutions for the Insane is due to the enforcement of the prohibitory law, is the belief of the superintendent of the state hospitals for the insane. •). Instructor W. F. Hunt, of the U. of M., has been granted a leave of ab> 217 sence for six weeks, beginning a t a y , ^ ^ C, for the remainder of the cottage/ year, that he may act as mineralo»i# and assistant chemist in the States geological survey at W tot!- / V •llffilSSHII, But a few weeks ago tbe fratt! hafristha, Ska Huiiisi, Seltw growers of Newaygo county wsavevev gratulating themselves up** tk« 6*et tfcat their peach trees msre atjtft In aamditton. Now rwaotV eome aft aam of th».o«rt*4**ffect satfiasLuig terri- 8 * % t e J ^ i $ e ' state senate, thl^aMyot-fa^aiViiUtives of tho M l s i s iW lisaHHfl re has adopted an "anU-fratPisH which orders the abolishmeni-af-att Greek letter fraternities, sorafilaf a»d secret orders in oducatiqajaf. aaititutlons. supported in whole e*t(a ssjrt by the state. , •». • Postmasters appotaMuU Montcalm county, I* K Wj 8. Andrews, retiaajaif Kalkaska county, Uv-~ W. W. Morse, reel§eja* Brown, appointed ratal <. No. 1, at Cro*swelI. ^,. The northern Mla%Sgtn -state fair will be held at Evatt/ Oitaber 3 and rlPTero canns wtam Inl S' fw apcopmlt-- The Anasjr of Coas&sation I* GfwqaWlBttaUer Every Day. 'XT* raiogiff sjajill" 1 •»Mn» ' p u n for OlAIArUUSWUiDOSs\.Sa^ Genuine must bear Signature lutternut, k, rice pfd City, es, vice nice W. route DR. J. D. KKLLOOQS ASTHMA Hamad* for the) prompt ratio? eH Aathrna and Ma? Povar. Aa* fm0*-- druKStat for H. fWU a* Fttt tfaiftf'-/. PURIFIG0 "\2MSr cures mum IF /tfO'K, SE * .¾ ,0^ ' -.y**! •Jr ': ,. m '.'• "I T3£ -i" 3 "•"w ^B ^ ¾ ';;.$ . V * Mw4 a* »J 4, 1912, under the ceOla County A October 1 and 2 in the. fair dates make entrtea~__At directors Just hel add another large ^ ready large exhibit of the Ossocrety. Included which to ag of the tanned, t o * Cb W tings. & ^\ * • > . * • <*'•.. H f ^ ^ * ^ "*«.. t q <M 1 1i • .•Ygfl •• !§ ^ : - «rf T "' :-¾ 3 •V-T;WJ*!?.; V ^ „-£>.. & v j * * v AA 0m Bert Tan Blarioum is visiting hi* daughter m Feuton. Mrs. fiobert Fox of Detroit visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fratrick £estt«dy a portion of last week. Glenn Gardner of Stock bridge visited at H. B. Gardnsr's Tuesday. MissLanra Oojle is visiting Lenibaff friends. Will Conner of Anderson visited at John Conner's Thursday. Katie Conner of Webster visited at the home of her parents last Thursday. Mis. Thomas Fitxsimmons was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. Maria Cooper. W. E. Conner of Jackson is spending the week under the parental ruof. Miss Lottie Walker of Plainfield visited Ella Murphy a couple of days last week. Otis Webb and family visited at H. B. Gardner's Friday. Mrs. Irun Kenned* and son Gerald visited at Patrick Kennedy's a couple of days last week. Met Chalker was in Dexter the first of the week. Ida May McCarty spent Friday at John Conner's Mrs. Edward Hoisel of Howell visited her mother a. portion otlaat week. Waiter Collins was in Howell Thursday. Mrs. C. M. Fiske ot Manchester is visiting at John Chalkar's. •»» • • • * CHUBBS CORNERS Mark Allison and family spent Sunday with relatives in Pinckney. • Manning Hoisel and wife spent the week with relatives in Jackson. Frank Reimann is working for Montague and Scbaffer. Geo. Collins spent Snnday with B, Plummer of West Marion. Mrs. Norm Reason is on the sick lilt Dell Stoddard of Washington spent the latter part of last week with Wirt Smith. Gwendiyn Bienard who has been spending the winter with ber grandparents here, has returned to her home in Chicago. The C. C. P. P. C. met at Mark Allison's. The usual number of games were plaved ana Jay Brigbam won the most and received a nice oup and saucer, Mark Allison got the console* lation prize of a "Bitting proposition." The company departed after all had •petit an enjoyable time. eOTTHMAMO*. Fred Burgess and daughter Beulab spent last Thursday in Howell. David Muringham and mother are visiting relatives in the northern part of the state. John Gardner and wife spent last Sunday at L. H. Newman's. John Gardner and wife entertained some friends for dinner last Friday. R. M. Glenn and wife visited relatives at Ho weltlast Friday. Some of the neighbors of Win. White were very pleasantly entertained at his home last Friday evening. David Bennett and daughter spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Bland. Miss Grace Mnricgbam who has been quite sick is back in school again tap F. Brain George P. Brown, son of G. W. and Sarah Browu was bora oa the old homestead of Dr. Isaac Browa, his grandfather, two mile* east of town October 29,1848 and died at his home in Brooklyn New Xork March 2, 1912 aged 63 yean, 4 months and 2 days. He was a farmers boy aud the early part of bis life was spent on the farm acquiring the best preliminary education tbat the world can give—tbat of industry and self-reliance. Part of his education was received under the painstaking guidance of the late Prof. W. A. Sprout in the Pinckney school and he graduated from the University of Michigan in 1877. It was bis intention to become a teacher and taught bis first school at the age of 17 years and was afterward made prin oipal in the Pinckney school, then the Union City school and later in the Pontiao high school. However, chance threw him into the vortex of newspaper life and he remained in i t He was in the editoral department of the Chicago Chronicle at Chicago for some time, residing at, Chicago and was uutil his health failed, their New York represeoative of that department- He married Miss Emma Sigler, daughter of John Sigler, and has two children, one daughter, Mabel, who has acquired considerable skill as an artist, and one son, Harold. Hie mother resides in this village. The funeral service were held in Chicago where he had at one time made his home, Tuesday March 5 the interment also taking place there. F L A U r U L P The W. F. M. S. of the M. P. Church wilt meet with Mrs. E. N. firaley, Thursday March 7. Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith spent Sunday at Claude Stows. Mrs. K. Fraizer ia on the sick list. Janie Smith visited at H. Lilliewbites Sunday. Harold Conk is on the gain. L. 0. T. M. M. meeting Marcb 13. Mr. and Mrs. Will Greening entertained a number tor dinner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boise spent Sunday At the borne of Frank Boise. Mr. H. Dyer has gone to Coleman to see his father who is quite sick. i » i « » .,v. -f. J|0tTHUKE lias sold kit 4wm and move to Chelae*, i t It* Mar future, Mrs. Witty had the misfortaBtvtel fall down stain one day last wtafc, . Mrs. C. L. Bowman returned to tor home in Charlotte after spendlssj three month* with tor son Fred and family. Biohard Whallan is reported. on the sjek list. J as, Walsh and family are prepar-J iag to move to Dexter. Geo. Bogasstsin of Pontiac called oe friends hare last Wedneede/ an 4 Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Lewiek was in Chelsea last Friday. SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Walters are visiting relatives in Jackson at present. Mrs. Amy VanKeuren and daughter Millie returned home from their work in Conway last week. Will Miller and wife of Marion visited at Walter Miller's Sunday. Gladys Roberts and Katharine Lamborn spent Sunday with Elva Uaskey. One*. Harrington and daughter, Clara visited at Joe Robert's the latter part of last week. Gladys Robert visited Katherine Lambora Saturday. Will Caskey and wife visited at Truman Wainwright's Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VaaBeuran entertained their friends and neighbors at a pedro party Saturday evening. SOUTH GREGORY. Ruth Whitehead was anmbered with thesis*: last week. 0. L Williams spent Sunday in white Oak. Mrs. Hfti Woe has toes visiting at Jo** Sheets went to Jaegso* last Xaeete/. (tea Pla^ tlshadtof pereats Otttfory last week. ^ meet Mar- Mar. John W M T B A 1 I 0 I . The Ladies Aid Society will March 14 at the home of Mrs. ssall Sopp. i'he Farmer's Club will meet 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whits, There will be a social Friday evening, March 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clements. Mrs. FMmer is fully recovered. Wetaayiia* and WW latter, attandelstojMttN 8a4ntj*)aj^gbt at WaeksMjftTA .••./>*•• were guesUWMV^m 111*. Walter Miller of loseo r^neW! ' W. Vinesandr.irffe, W. B. Miller and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bath spent Thursday at the b >me of Fred Mtirril of Unadilla. nineteen Miles A Meson without a jar, shuck or disturbance, i. awful speed of oar earth through Kpaoe. We wonder at suefi ease of nature's movement, and so those wto take Dr. King's New Left Pilh. Ho griping no distress, just thorough work that brings good health and die feeling*. 25rts at W^§ fcrog Store Bev. Father Ooyle spent Tuesday in Detroit. Matt Brady of Howell was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. School Commissioner Maude Benjaman was in town Wednesday Albert Wiesler and James Cecora of Detroit Were over Sunday visitors at the home of Chas. Eldert Elmer Glenn of near Pinckney was released from the Washtenaw coiinty jail Monday by Judge Kinne under the poor debtors act. George Purchase will be held until he proves he has no property. Field day services will be held next Sunday March 10, under the auspices of the Anti Saloon League, at both the M. £ . and Congregational churches. The line-up is as follows; Morning M. B. church—J. C. Gibson of Detroit Afternoon at North Hamburg— J. C. Gibson. Evening, Mass Meeting at Cong1! cburch— A. H. Covert of Detrot All are cordially invited. The ladies of the Cong'l church will have a fine assortment of baked goods on sale at Murphy & Roche's store, Saturday March 9th. This will be a good opportunity for the gentlemen to give their wives a surprise by getting something for the Sunday dinner that they do not have to prepare at home. There will be pies, cakes, friedcakes, baked beans, salad etc. If there is anything in particular wanted please notify Mrs. T. Bead by Friday morning and you will be accommodated if it is possible. QBSOOBT. Mrs. Stanley Mar90 and s>ou rence are spending a l*w weeks Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh. Anna McClear was home from Law* with Detroit oyer Sunday. F. A. Howiett and sister Bess woie called to Caro last week by the illness 01 tteir brother R. B. Howiett. Kenneth Kobn was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday, jirs. Jobn McClear and daughter Ruth returned Irom Detroit Saturday. Mina Marlett left Friday tor Ana Arbor where sbe will enter a nurses school. Loneta Kuho returned Tuesday from Ann Arbor where sbe bas been in the hospital tor the last few w*eks Drs. Howiett and Wright performed »n operation on lili!« Dan Howtett Tuesday. Judge's Severe Comment Sir Matthew BegbJe, chief justice of British Columbia, once had before! aim a man eaarced with aavtaf kitted another man with a sand-bag. The evidence was conclusive, and the judge charged the jury accordingly, bnt a verdict of "Not Guilty" waa promptly brought in. The judge was astonished. "Gentlemen of the jury," he said, "this is your verdict, not mine. On your conscience the die* grace will rest. Many repetitions of such conduct as yours will make trial by jury a horrible farce, and the city of Victoria a nest of crime. Go! I have nothing more to say to you." And then, turning to the prisoner: "You are discharged. Go and sandbag some of those jurymen; they daserve It" Brother Dickey Explains. "I got no sarmont ter preach today,'' said Brother Dickey. 'The last time I put my presence, in die yer yer pulpit I preached a sarmont what was so powerful hit sent six sisters off in a trance, an' dey ain't come to not yit, causln' de law ter.git after me, kaae dey ain't conscious enough ter rise up an' make a llvln' far dey husbands. Tongues er fire come down oa me at oat time f am de glory-Ian', an* now some er.rci la oncharltable enough ter say dat de Are 01 ter scorched me ter a fraazle! Die Is BO time fer a powerful preacher lak» ssst" —Atlanta Constitution. Barred Prem House of An Irish peer was expelled for directing a lottety, wMJe for organising a "Charitable Association" of shady habits Sir Robert Batten and two others were shut out m 1730. Steele of the Tatler was prohibited the house for ''maliciously Insinuating that the Protestant sueeessloa In the herns* of Hanover Is la danger under her majesty's administration." But perhaps the oddest reason for dosing the doors of the house of commons upon a ssan 1a to be found in the ease of Mr. Asgnt, whose sin was that of writing a treatise "On the Posaisaky of Avoiding Deatk'—linac^CkxosUcle.^ • ' • • -i v . . mm REMOVING A LARGE BRANCH Cut Should Be Made Parallel With Main 8tem From Which One la To Be Removed. (BT W. 8. THORNBER, Wasblnstoa.) In the removal of large branches from old or bearing trees always make the cut parallel with the branch or main stem from which the one is removed. This frequently means a larger wound than It would nuke if the cut is made at right angles to the lhnb that la to be removed, hut such wounds will heal Quicker and are lees Injurious to the tree than the much Cutting Off Large Branches. 1. Proper method of removing a large branch. 2. Branch broken down f?een out wrongly made. S. Dead stub left to rot seek, 4. Stump of branch left ay Bad pruning. 5. Same three years latere ft. Decay resulting from BBi Bftin* Irtg. 7. 8. 9. Cemented cavity. Tinned cavity. Burlaped cavity. •mailer ones that leave the collar of the branch to be covered with healing tissue. Do not hesitate to remove large useless or superfluous limbs from trees, but always make smooth, clean cuts with a saw, and if necessary to prevent splitting the stem or peeling the bark, make two cuts—the first from six to twelve Inches out from where the limb Is to be finally cut off. Nothing can be applied to the wound to hasten the healing. PROPER GRADING OF APPLES One Excellent Method Is to Construct Wooden Trough With Different Sized Holes. An excellent method of grading apples Is described by Ray Malcolm In the Farm and Fireside as follows: Make, a trough, mounted o* legs, with a receiving box as shown In Grade the Apples. drawing. Cut two holes, one larger than the other, in trough. These holes grade the apples by letting small ones drop through first hole, second or medium ones through second hole, while large ones roll out at end of trough. The trough must be mounted' high enough so as not to tire the operator, for one person will have to keep the large and medium-sized ap> plea out of the email halo and the large out of the medium hole. This can be accomplished best by reaching hand under trough and knocking apples up out of the holes. Food Value of Fruit Here are a few facts worth considering. Baked apples are more nutritious than baked potatoes, and will produce more work. Dates, prunes, figs, apricots and raisins are dried fruits always available. Instead of looking upon them as merely supplemental to food—like confectionery— we should remember that they are really among the most healthful, pal* atable and concentrated of vegetable foods. Among fresh fruits, nansnas, apples, figs, grapes* blackberries, strawberries and oranges have decided Sasd value and may be used: as eosBessioal sources of nourishment ... EGGS. POULTRY AND VEAL .. For a time we will come to Pinckney every other Wednesday A. M. Only. Our next date here will be March 13, at such time we would appreciate a share of your business. E. 6. LAMBERTSON. Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS TREATING HORSE FOR WORMS Three Different Remedies Given, Any One of Which Will Bo Found to Be Quito effective. This Is one of the best worm destroyers for unthrifty colts and horses that we have ever tried: Mix together one pound each of sugar and salt; in this mix one-half pound of fine smoking tobacco, six ounces of powdered sulphate of iron. As a dose for a mature horse give a heaping tableapoonful In a wheat bran mash every morning for two weeks. Colts should be given la smaller proportion to size and age. A veterinary supply house advises the following remedy for worms In horses: Give a teaspoonful of powdered copper sulphate every morning in feed for three or four days, them give two ounces of turpentine In a pint of raw linseed oil. Feed soft feed and keep the infected animal in the stable while under this treatment. A veterinary physician, signing no name, suggests this treatment in an exchange: Clear the bowels by allowing the horse to fast over night and give in the morning two ounces of turpentine In a pint of raw linseed oil or gruel, followed 4* the course of an ] hour with a bran mash; repeat this for two or three mornings. Santosin in half or one ounce doses, made into powders, with linseed meal, may bo given to valuable horses for two or three mornings In succession, followed by a cathartic. RHEUMATIC SUFFERER8 QsJskly RelleveC "5-DROPS • • s Brass ussMMSy ssr BheisnaBsssi LsMavsmv La trims seal Kates* tpadtmynaoOaya, I•to byunc* toe sater One Defer per bofctla, or MSTftT'-""" ia SWANSON'S PILLS -A SKIN SORES |SM or RACK FOR FEEDING CATTLE Excellent Method Described for Giving Roughage to Animals During Winter Months. To make a rack to feed cattle hay or other roughage during the winter set a stake at what is desired to bo the center of the rack, then describe a circle around the stake with a radius of ten feet, which may be done either by using a tape line or a tenfoot pole, says the Homestead. Begin on this radius and set posts eight feet us s»is»ri«s> ThtnttaooMi ottttStertos.Toa e t a m l IT C H rid o l l t V j •M*OB _ . •*e»riT»- Skive, ft frocauaetff«atltl r o . _ . toot Sat ftp tt ptereonr eprtetSaTr sa labea ma %&*rggmm pU«c iawMUaie laUe^Ttwtara^^lnnatSwnJkamattonqttlcUjr tnlMldes aodtte aorta dry and diaappear. oYasMata. HUliiTot obtainable to jrour loceltly you can order direct from Swanson R. 0. Co. Iffl take 8t, Chicago, |ll., sad tt will be went w*tpaid upon rewipt of price. It U an ^xtv..—fc rVflMdr for cracked btia and SCS!D !/..'.«.«». NOW IS THC TIME TO USE Rack for Feeding Cattle. apart, and to these posts securely nail two-by-twelres, one above and two below, leaving spaces between the two upper ones through which the cattle may put their heads and eat A stack of hay may be put In the rack, If desired. After the stack is fed out several loads may be thrown Into the rack and forked to the outside as the cattle eat it. The shape of the rack enables It to stand very much press* ure by the cattle. One Good Mutton Breed. Mutton sheep should never be of mixed breeds on one farm. Oet one good mutton breed, stick to It and develop it to the highest notch possible. A lot of mixed lambs never bring the highest price on the market. It is those of one breed, uniform in else, shape and condition that get the big money. (IsiscHolsi and WaUtetUai) IT KILLS INSTANTLY a M I H | t , iMOsWI, U t t , afcthl, f attf stagtv OMatf*, AND THCY STAY DEAD. IS ats sWsJ W MM MwSf MS IS Mnk« ^e^e»^0iswe»^^^esmw smjajsmmj assess S^SMBHSBVMSV ^emg^awsjg BJBW tiattss, praisll, last of Dssssf, 9$Mj Wt»t S« vSSwSff vsssWs WORRELL* CftatO-SUL SIP, fl»livaa1oe^aBdpo«dSry.lsSaebaatlNpen the market. i WBTTB TO>Dt4T THC WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louts, Mo. Maasfactarara Versattgo lino of tuaeettektar aad Ws1nfcc»*iitM. tome fruit Trees fer Poultry. It seems that there Is no doubt that the plum tree ia the frsdt host tatted for the poaitry yard. Frso^asatly the atom trees to the poultry yard ire the only ones on the place that boas* crops. The benefit comes from ths>' destruction of every insect tlsst toll' on or near the ground, either in fans* fruit or otherwise. Then the fertttrty dasMbwtod sjround the roots fnrnisiMO almndawt avaiJabte mod tor all of the Of eoorse, ntasn trees for too pool* try yard saonld bo pruned Ugh. Three or four feet for the Irst lamb win be about i t * f c ^ T & Feed and Rest fer Horses. Feeding horses at least an hour and a half before harnessing them, and giving them a full hour at noon, Is not only humane, but it is profitable to the owner. Horses shown these attentions last longer, do better service and are more free from ailments. Training for 6ort. The profit and pleasure to be derived from the use of horses depends upon now much they have been trained.. Bvery colt should be trained before he Sa put Into bard work oa the -*"^»>ri^Naa»^ Bitters XSTQSSsTVVJQII awBO SSaswosoV tbay are* mo supreme ^sro^a^vlSo^r arts the over a druggist's *r»-*J Line's Bazar & 5 and lOcStore We aro placing OQ salt this month a new stock o£ Season and Birtudaj Canto at thePopaJar P to* of lc, 3 for 6c eaeb, Lineohi* Valonline «snd WashliKton Post Cards h&g vstwteatlo 0^,- Mail order* M*4 oame roeoi?ed» Im«ln^e o>oor ti aentaaxtrs fot p<«Nfs>j renritUooa. :^.'<" :'*>' c s. fl». enrttrttt, Hreill JHrt*; •'.» < > vvt'i .!»' m * * , .*••> ^>i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 07, 1912 Description An account of the resource March 07, 1912 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 1912-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8049265c66aba53c2daf99e471d42533.pdf c761c55495bd7830a5d1c6c5938bc2fd 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, Mar. 7, J918 No. JO UY1NG IN CITIES flesidents Are Not as Neighborly as in Country. (Ufa In Metropolitan Municipalities la I a Battle for Existence, With No • ~ Tlmo for Sociability. r" "Who, then, is my neighbor?" the jaan "In the city pent" auks himself, AS he regards a row of similar house fronts and reflects on the fact that he (Las only a nodding acquaintance at (peat with the majority of the inmates. Interdependence is fostered by the conditions of living in the country. Ordinarily we do not need the help of the next house, near or far. But let fire come, or a destructive storm, or a predatory visitor, or a serious ill* ness, and the neighbor may be as welcome as angels, says a writer in Philadelphia Ledger. City life is often a battle of the strong, because there are crowds and there are many mouths to feed and many shuffling feet to be shod. If we let ourselves think of it, the vast multitude of Identities striving to establish themselves is almost terrifying. Where did so many people come from? Where jkre they all going? How are they to find a lodging for the night? Each of the moving swarm is the center of a circle of friends. The humblest, unless deeply unfortunate, has ties that bind him to earth and make life—in a degree—dear to him. Out of the pagan wilderness to the urban lights and roarings comes bucolic youth. What will the city do to that unsophlstlcatlon? Or In what way will Its rugged, innocent power in time come to prevail upon the city? Your shrewdest, hardest captain of business closes his eyes at his desk and Is taken back to murmurous water brooks and bees, to the aroma <rt hay, jof ktne, of burning leaves, to the r6ound of the whetted scythe or the sight of baked apples in the window of the woodshed. W*iy can't they brown flapjacks or beans or concoct apple sauce or oatmeal as they did down on the ft ilie table was always big enough (for the unexpected guest An egg or a [quart of milk was no such great event [as it Is in a city. There used to be jtlme, too, to settle the affairs of the borough and the nation, to discuss Horace Greeley and to wind the clock, petween supper and early bedtime. I We have filtration, and the vacuum leaner, and the servant question, and 11 the other city advantages. But It The first division consist* of articles formerly brought from foreign nations, largely from GermanV. while the second is made up of articles formerly made in the northern French districts now occupied by the Invader, which are now being manufactured in southern France. Interesting Experiment. Experiments just completed by tw*) French scientists have reopened that controversy whether rudimentary man* ifestations of life can be produced la. inorganic matter. These men took a] glass tube containing a solution of colloidal silica, sealed it by melting the Class and subjected tube and contents to a high temperature, long enough to sterilize them thoroughly, according to all current ideas of sterilisattott. The tube was then kept moderately warm for two months, and when; opened the contents were full of living bacteria. Objectors contend that the colloidal silica probably operates to protect bacteria originally in the solution from the effects of the heat sterilization. Rotary Tooth Brushes. Inventors seem to be paying a great deal of attention to rotary tooth brushes lately. Many patents have bee» granted on devices of this kind, son* of which are distinctly Ingenious. Some of these devices depend for the rotary movement upon the tightening and ; loosening of the grip on a pair of has> dies, and it appears that the polishing member is exceptionally well suited tc reach tooth surfaces that are well-nigh inaccessible with present tooth brushes Furthermore, there appears to be less danger of Injuring the gums with the rotary type of toothbrush, for the reason that few people take the trouble tc use the flat brush properly. Waste of Energy. Much "talk" in the rearing and training of children could i>e .eliminated with great benefit to both child, and parent. One sees and feels constantly the Inconsistency of dissertalsfns (as to manners and motives) to children from parents who are themselves signal failures as far as the effectiveness and efficiency of their own lives are concerned, observes the New York Evening Telegram, We must curb the "don't" and the "do" to our children and also to our associates until our own manner of conversation Is more Indicative of real thought than the average chatter and talk of women would sometimes signify. HERE THEY ARE TAKE YOUR CHOICE Nominees for Township of Putnam Emphasizing the U's A Frenchman, boasting m company _ that he had thoroughly mastered the as'someThing^to know^theTeighb^rs," * English language, was asked to write nd sdmehow or other "the men that ere boys when I was a boy" mean {something in a lifetime that the brisk, ambitious, clean-shaven, up-pushing generation does not convey. It would do these take-lt-or-leave-it fellows good ko study the large, leisurely, tranquil- W SMIUjr u i w l a r g e , i c m u i c i j , M W I ^ H U - «*-»* »-. l ^ V * / » *»%n* M A a i mmlA tslng ways of ^^4^tm^^^S^^ l o o k f o r y o o r eweg" ** la Leva. ; Dispersing a Crowd. ul have just come back from fortyielght hours* duty In Paris," writes an officer In a Highland regiment "My t and Ji feo&tn the kilt, were asjjat lUpine % Bhop, as ^—Jfihejaj i*l*BVtr\tci,owd of {•fcM* t j B ^ r S j a V j n t t e f e d round, rillil miii|il|'ii nil »< as^i Wised, some open-mouthed, and some «8mbfTesa ~Jn admiration. I was amused at first ;but it got a bit too much of a gooa thing, and my servant, who is a wag, said: 'Shall I hand round the bat eirf So, not thinking he would, I said: Tea, do,' and—If he-didn't whip off Ida Balmoral and take it round perfectly seriously, with s childlike expression on his faca, They cleared onfall right some grinning, and others look* Ing very sheepish Bat we got aoen- Jug." the following from diction: **As Hugh Hughes was hewing a yule-log from a yew-tree, a man dressed in clothes of a dark hue came up to Hugh and said, *Have you seen my ewes?' If you will wait until I hew this yew, I will go with you anywhere in Bfk- Both parties held caucuses in town halt tost Saturday after****!, and as a reaaft tat following men were placed in nomination for the varieae township offices: DEMOCRAT TICKET Supervisor— Marion Reason. Cierk-D. W. Murta. Treasurer-Korman Reason. Highway Cots.—James Smithy Overseer—Caaper Vollmer. Justice full term—R. G. Webhc " a years - Albert Frost " 1 year—Will Cooper. .Board of Review—Bert VanBaaricum. Constables— I. J. Kennedy. Walter Reason. Sylvester Harris. Wm. Jeffries. REPUBLICAN TICKET Supervisor—A. F. Morgan. Clerk—Emil Lambertson. Treasurer— W. S. Swarthout. Highway Com.—J. C. Dinkel. Overseer—C. L. Campbell. Justice full term—S. E. Swarthout. '" 3 years—V. G. Dinkel. " 1 year—Chas. Henry. Board of Review—W. H. Leland. Constables— Myron Dunning. Fred Swarthout. Oney Campbell. Harold Swarthout Attention, Food Conserva- ^ tionists Salute the flag and say you have been true to your pledge. Let none of the Livingston County ConservationeBts become weary in well doing. This care anh thought three times a day and seven days in a week gets wearisome perhaps. It is easy to be enthusiastic and self-denying where the band plays and the spectators applaud, but it takes real downright Christian patroitism to do this quiet work faithfully and well, especially if the rest of the family growl instead of cheerfully cooperate. When our Food Administrator says the country has aaved so many thousand barrels of flour we are proud to know that we have assisted in this good work. We are still in onr comfortable homes surrounded by our friends, yet we can stand Bhoulder to shoulder with those loyal men who have given up buisness, home, comfort and we will surely win the war and lay Pruuianism in the dust I If a «** oamftet aw pyM when he Is engaged to me only girl In all the world, when can he, we should like to know. As a lovesick Irishman exclaimed, "What a wonderful thing it Is to be in lovel It makes the heart ache so delidously that you can't get a wink of sleep for the pleasure of the pain !*—London Tit-Bits. ' ^jfti T" ~ ll»I1t*Va*8o'eJodr Aldrich of Fowtervffla, «81 Registration of Women for War Work. Every woman of Putnam and Unadilla is requested to be present If roads and weather conditions are too unfavorable notice will be given. By request of Mrs, Aldrich County Chairman on Reg*^^rttion Work. . € « - lake near Sallnal ipmtivhic A salt- Station, on the Tafflplgi division of the Mexican Central raOwlyY 72 miles west of Ban Luis Potest, ft my b# termed a two-story lake, foTal timet there is a lake of fresh water overtake log the salt lake. A watertight roof of green mud separates the fresh from tha salt water. s House, Barn and thirteen acres of j ground in the village of Pinckney* All kinds of small fruit in abundance, DARROW & SNYtfUfc to Caw for THemsetvaa. Nowhere haw the French shown fhe^remarkaW*^ttatteauTvitam^jBore fttOttag than ta ^ way they have fcept up tha imrtrtts of pa**r while hearing tha brunt of tha meat esactttk warm history. *> / a r ^ i ^ ^ r f i a j their industries broken by conilct ther «**• aevtioeed scores of write* a Qoed far Pair Sax , The Ssturday half holiday and the observance of Sunday as a day of open air recreation, a writer states, are worhtta) powerfully and beneficially ' and longevity. (Hrts and pecaBarly la need of and activities which give af mental Gardening **tf i* < i*. Ns ntniy,«nd all the things *n**J#ere*t lactndia^an ttT > r • f * t * * L japjs"v» - » . ^ ' i »**r.»«i»v»*.."v * & ! % - < > '3k»*i .^J.IT'V.* .**' vr. ..<•>** • > Stote St fthio, City of ToMfo, Lucas Qranty, s*. f Frank J. Cheney sirkea aifdafh that he is seniorjArtoar of the nntfof F. h Oienayn Co., doing bosineas in aha City of Toledo, CottMjr and State aforesaid, and that ssidfltw wiD pay tha sum of ONE HtTNPKBD XXSULABS for each and^very ens* of Catarrh that CATABRH.MKDfCINK Sworn before,ase and aabacribad hi HaB Catarrh tarnattr and <»a7nl»esoi tatwanh aaaaVafthe ft GO., tnlMh, a h^e .-I* »t. ^i.-SKl Slsi a ^%. •j»r* B Pre-I n yentory Sale As we are to begin an inventory Wednesday, Mar. 6, we will offer until that date all Sweaters, Jaekets, Hats and Caps, Gloves and Mittene, Trousers and Underwear at a Twenty Per cent, Reduction. This offer enablles you to buy these £oods formless than the present wholesale prices. GROCERY SPECIALS 2 Pk Henkfe's Pancake Flour 3 cans Baby Pet Milk 2 pkg. Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 30c Salmon - - 25c Salmon 20c " . . . 15c Corn • 13c or 2 A good 35c Coffee for A Good 25c Coffee One Dozen boxes Matches 2 Cans 15 c Peas 2 Cans 15c Corn 5 bars White Flyer Soap w We must insist on a settlement of all accounts on or before Saturday, March, 9. MONKS BROS. Keeping a Variety of tWsft »ie«ded the House and Barn ^ ¾ ^ Brushes, Pails, Mops, Oil enware, Tubs, Wringers, C u n p l l , Forks .Shovels, Nails, Crockery Oooking Pishe%2l|ei| It von are going* ip need a ftu§^p«prin e ;t pay you to order now. S P ^ A PBW SPfiCIAUS THIS WEEK A 12 Quart Granite Stew Pan A Goad Wash Basin........... s A Good OH Can. Beat MatcbeaOory _ AOonf%raca:eryMo>Jar... :.:: GoofectonerT, Cigars, Tobaccos—No M a t « You Need—It will Repay You to caiL and S ^ UB.RIGH^ »• OINKfiU & DUNBAR'S OU> Shrewd Housewives Are Beginning to Recognize Our Store At the Best Place to Buy -y P& r% fr-Hfc PINCKNF.Y DISPATCH MOTHERS TO BE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by .er rermisftion. Mitchell, I n d . — ' ' L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound helped m e ao much during the time I w a s lookingf orward t o the coming of my Jittle one t h a t I am recommending it to other e x p e c t a n t m o t h e r s . B e f o r e t a k i n g it, some.days I suffered with neuralgia so badly t h a t I t h o u g h t I could not live, b u t after t a k i n g t h r e e bottles |of L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound I was entirely r e l i e v e d o f n e u r a l g i a , 1 h a d gained i n s t r e n g t h and w a s able to go around and do all m y housework. My baby w h e n seven m o n t h s old weighed 19 pounds and I feel b e t t e r than I have for a long time. I never had any medicine do m e so much good."—Mrs. P E A R L M O N Y H A N , Mitchell, Ind. Good health during m a t e r n i t y is a m o s t i m p o r t a n t factor to both m o t h e r and child, and m a n y letters h a v e been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored during this trying period by t h e use of Lydia E- P i n k h a m ' a v e g e - table Compound. Lavish Substitute. " K v e r > ' h i n g s e e m s t o w o r k o u t f o r t h e h t - s t , " e x c h u W n e d t h e g e o t l e o p t i - m i s t . ! " W h a t ' s working out for the best now?" "Just as prohibition lows deprive so many people of their customary hever- ' age, n a t u r e provides an enormous sup' ply of l i e most delicious ice w a t e r ! " Smalt Pill S m a l l D o s e S m a l l P r i c e F O R CONSTIPATION h a v e s t o o d t h e t e s t of t i m e . P u r e l y v e g e t a b l e . W o n d e r f u l l y q u i c k t o b a n i s h b i l i o u s n e s s , h e a d a c h e . I n d i g e s t i o n a n d t o c l e a r u p a bad c o m p l e x i o n . Genuine be*rt tigraature PALE FACES Generally Indicate a lack of Iron In t h e M o o d Carter's IronPttk r R tt%c SOUS fcffiaadadntdn ma flee as Boor, tatbeaaad fl'SB vtajofftMialr with luui " the at* MO lor SMd production. * mot aod mellow, with of all kind* antpotaah i ui tuan Ottpofa ItoOnS BW, aotd rOROWflBBQI •asapleofvoi ay I^imataot la powerful •round. Appttoa wttti • locBpeoanMB. Lot oa teat Gather here aod there ot over youi' farm ao ytn how _ land. Mail to na. teat it free for oddity. oer Soivay trtm • witn avocDooab Solvay P r o c e s s Co Detroit Mioh. Write for No Older T h a n Y o u r Face. Is t r u e in most oases. Then keep your face fair and young with Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Olnt- ! ment as tmeded. Fm- free sampjes address, "Cuticura, Dcpt. X. Boston." Solrl by druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 1.'." and 50.—Adv. W h a t It Means. j ( l e t t i n g back to the " s i m p l e l i f e " mean-- giving up the Miupleton l i f e .— j Houston I'ost, j _ A r e Y o u r L i v e s t o c k a n d I P o u l t r y F r e e F r o m L i c e ? ixm't u&e a liquid InxHcttclde In cold wputhor, It is danjjeruu.-j — Use Dtt, L>AVID ROHfUTN' D I O L I C E a n d ! P n u l t r v L o u s e P o w d e r | KffertlTe dry powders thai arr Int-xpenaire and easy to apply, *Oe»»dS4e. <Rt»d the Practical Home Veferinjritn M a d for f r w book to I ea Ahortloi la Cowi Jf no d e a l f r i n f<uir t o w n , w r i l o fir. Ds«td ftoMrts1 Vat. Co., 100 Grand Avenue, Waukesha, W l i ; MIBITSSS^^H ST/HTiNG PLANTS OF CERTAIN CROPS BEFORE DANGER OF FROST HAS PASSED Cold Frame W i t h Cloth Cover, Suitable f o r G r o w i n g Plants Not Requiring W a r m t h of a Hotbed. (Prepare U by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Departm e a i of A g n n . l t ure.) In most sections of the South It is desirable to start plants of certain crops before the danger of frost has passed. The simplest method of starting a limited number of plants is by means of a shallow box in a south window of the dwelling. After I hi* plants uppoar, the box should be turned each (lay, to prevent t h e plants drawing toward the light. A more satisfactory method of s t a r t i n g plants is by means of hotbeds or cold frames. A hotbed b feet by G feet will be large enough for tin* average-sized garden and can be ('(instructed r a t h e r cheaply. In the colder regions of the South some form of heat should be supplied. Fresh manure from the horse stable will be found satisfactory for this purpose. Turn the m a n u r e two or three times before placing it in the bed. in order to make it uniform in composition and nierlumical condition. Make the excavation for tlu» bed about IS inches deep :ual put in 15 to IS inches of fresh manure, packing It well by trampling. Arrange a frame over the manure, so the slope will be to the south. Place 4 oi" f> inches of good garden loam over the manure and cover the frame with a hotbed sash or heavy canvas, preferably the former. The manure will heat quite rapidly for the first few days. During t h a t time ventilate the bed frequently, to allow the gases to escape and to lower the temperature. The seeds should not be planted until the t e m p e r a t u r e goes down to SO degress or S5 degrees F. After the .seeds have been planted, close attention should be given to the watering and ventilation of t h e bed. The soil should never be til lowed to dry out, hut it should not be kept water-soaked. Moisture Is necessary for the germination of the seed and for the growth of the plants, hut an excess of moisture should be avoided, as it stimulates the development of diseases, especially damping-off. W a t e r should be applied early enough in the day to allow the plants to dry before night. Ventilate the beds during the heated portion of the day, but cover them in time to insure their warming up enough to prevent chilling t h e plants during the night. In the lower South, cold frames may bp used instead of hotbeds, ami canvas or cotton cloth covers instead of glass. T h e illustration shows a type of frame commonly used In the warmer section of the South for starting plants. T r a n s p l a n t i n g . For the best results, plants started in boxes, hoth+Mis. ur cold frames should be t r a n s p l a n t e d when they reach a Uf-fght of 1 to ii inches. Transplanting' tends to produce uniform, stocky plants with a well-developed root system. The seedlings may be transplanted to boxes or to the hotbed or cold frame, to stand about 2 Inches apart each way. Some growers transplant twice before setting in the open ground. Fig. 5 shows two celery plants from the s a m e seeding. The one at the left was transplanted, while that at the right was allowed to remain in the seedbed until time for planting in the garden. H a r d e n i n g Off. I'lants growing in a honse, hotbed, or cold frame should be hardened off before they are transplanted to the garden. This can be accomplished by ventilation and exposure to outdoor conditions during the day in good weather. If the plants are in a hotbed or cold frame, the covers may be removed during the day when the weather is good and replaced toward nightfall. After danger of frosts is past the covers may he left off at night. Hy the time the plants art1 large enough to be transplanted to the garden they should be thoroughly accustomed to outdoor conditions. Such plants usually withstand the transfer to the garden with little check and few losses. Setting Plants in the Open Ground. llefore taking the plants from the bed it should he thoroughly watered and the water allowed to soak into the ground. This will insure a portion of the soil adhering to the roots and will prevent serious wilting or the checking of growth. Take up the plants with a trowel or spade and pack them in boxes or baskets in which to carry them to the held, The land should be in good condition and everything should he ready for quick operation when planting time arrives. Mark off the rows or dig the holes for the plants just before planting to prevent the drying of the soil. If possible, set the plants on a cloudy day or just before nightfa". When tile soil Is very dry it is advisable tc use a little water in the hole. The water should be applied when the hole is partially tilled with soil, and the moist earth should then be covered with dry soil to prevent baking. Plants should be set a trido deeper in the gardon than they were in the plant bed. Pack the soil thoroughly around the plants, st) as to avoid air spaces. PLAN INCREASED EGG YIELD Use of T r a p Nest and Selection of Well-Defined L a y i n g Hens W i l l Prove Profitable. j If all of our povtUvymen would trnp- I iv.'1 st their bens for two or three years | and keep nothing but well-defined laying strains of hens, the egg yield of the country would be doubled and the feed | bids for the poultry greatly reduced. ! A slip-shod method of half-way keeping b o o ;.nd "hunting the eggs" in every ; nook and corner will not pay with feed I at any price. FIELD PEA AS FORAGE CROP SMUT STILL IS WORTHLESS Well Adapted to N o r t h e r n Portion of U n i t e d States f o r Spring and Summer G r o w t h . (From the United States Department of Agriculture) One of the first crops to be planted In t h e spring—and in some cases one of t h e best—Is the field pea known In some localities as t h e Canadian field pea. It deserves even wider use than has been jriven it according to a recent publication, F a r m e r s ' Bulletin 690. entitled " T h e Field Pen as H Forajre Crop," published by the U. S. department of ajrriculture. Since t h e field pea requires a cool temperature during its growth, it is well adapted for spring and summer Uowth In the n o r t h e r n portion of the United States and in the comparatively high altitudes of the Rocky Mountain region, and for winter prowth in the lower South. It is useful on *tlie farm as a rotation crop for hay, prain, silnjre or jrreen m a n u r e , a n d the pea* may 1»e used in t h e preen s t a t e as a vegetable like garden pejTs, It Deteriorates G r a i n (t Grows in anr* Make It Sell for Less Money— Use Formaldehyde. Don't plant seed grain that is inoculated with smut. Grains are hljrhpriced but smut is still worthless—it Is not only worthless but deteriorates the grain It prows In and makes It sell for less money. Use formaldehyde or anything else t h a t you prefer, buf don't plant s m u t t y seed. Value of Sulky Plow. An average d a y ' s work with a twohorse walking plow is a little less than one and three-quarters acres, while an a v e r a g e d a y ' s work for a threehorse snlky plow is between two and two and a half acres. Save All Brood Sows. Save the hnnwl sows. Feed t h e n breed them ; a n d increase production. Fed plenty of pork, our soldier* will be fit for the fight nnd strengthened to endure the stress and rigors <A their march to victory. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Until this new "smoke'* was made you could never have a real Burley tobacco cigarette. It's the best yet. IT'S T O A S T E D The toasting brings out the delicious flavor of that fine old Kentucky Burley. You never tasted anything so agreeable — think w h a t roasting does for peanuts. Risky Variation. "A wise man may change his opln- Household Candor. "Is that picture one of the old mason." [ ters?" "Yes," replied Senator S o r g h u m ; "I believe so," replied J £ F . finny » j . rox. "Hut we h.id It varnished nnd framed In a way th«t makes It too* almost as good as new." "hut he takes an awful chance if he changes it more than once or twice during the same campaign." Ice Boating, Charity covers a multitude of s i n s - She (painfully modest)—"My er-ex- : and so does success, fremities are cold." He (solicitous)— "Pull your hockey cap down over Chicago may employ boy post office them,"—Milestone. , rlerks. BRITONS and C A N A D I A N ^ Come Across Now Agreement with the United States provides that you will be drafted if you don't volunteer. AO men between 20 and 40 are liable. Your Brothers Over There Are Calling to You Arawer the Call! Volunteer to-day, the need it imperative; you will not be doing your full duty if you wait to be drafted. Yoa Can Join Either the British or Canadian Armies DO IT TO-DAY AtN«*r<rtBritifthajidCui*c£anIUcra^ J • A *•<•*. riisn: ' * $ & ' • % * & 1; <V> FiNCKJNEY DISPAiCH ifr: For Coughs and Colds | Woman's Apparel and W a r Period Use NOTHING but a DEPENDABLE, PROMPT and effective medicine-one xuaranteed to soothe and RELIEVE PROMPTLY, or money rrtimded. E SCHIFFM»«N S T XPECTORANI (Makca 64 TeaapoooafuJ) U guaranteed one of the most effective, sooch- Ing and be»t remedies lor promptly relieving Hacking, Dry, PuloluJ Cough*, Chest Cold*. W h o o p i n g Cough, Spa«ruod)c Croup, or loOMniog Phlegm. It heals the irritated throat membrane* almost Instantly, and the Lasting relief u affords will be surprising and gratifying. Contain* no opiates. Sign and give THIS FREE 15 CENT COUPON to ANY DRUGGIST who will accept it for 15 cents in purchasing a regular 50 cent »;«; bottle, and if it 1» NOT EXACTLY as REPRESENTED, go back and got your MONEY REFUNDED. Name.._. Soothe Your Itching Skin \^ with Cuticura 1 U ~ ^ ^ \ Soap 25c. Otarmot 25c k SOc | LATEST WAR SONG ^ ¾ . ¾ postpaid. LLOYD Hi. HANSEN, Kundereoc. a. DTU.. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 9--1918. F i l i a l Support. "Sec here, diiu^liivr, 1 .saw young Smith kissing ymi last niy:ht. ami instead of rebuking his cuiiduet, you kissed him back." "I was very an^rry with 11iin, pn, but you know how ymi have been declaring that you believe in a strict pol' icy of reprisals." I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, t h a t fatuous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the —. s s m * Signature ¢ ^ £ £ ^ # / ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria His Drawback. "T^iiis w r i t e r has a Lrre;it f*ude s t r e n g t h . " "Then how succeed In polite literature?" deal can of he You can't think clearly when your head is "stopped up" from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. Try Kondon's to cleaa" your head (at no cost to you) 50,000.000 have used this 29-year-old re* medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneezing, nose-bleed.etc, Wnte us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist a. It will benefit you foar times more than it costa.or we pay money back. For trial can free wnte to KMMI MF«. CO.. Mmum.it. Mme) KHS)@Ms <3££2&2i33^ J2Q&7 WHEN you get up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need s PILLS Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. S«M 10c. 2Sc PERSISTENT COUGHS andaweroM. Re I Iefia prompt from Pino'* Kenedy for Caught and Cold*. Effective and •ate for young and old. No opiate* tv PISO'S New York.- The o>nsf n a t i o n of wool is an L'S-tahlished fact in F r a n c e and America. It is a fact that will enm v i y change our conception of apparel. Silk will rule. The world has a surplus of other materials, it would seem, from .statistics, and yet the foundation stone of conservation will extend throughout the fashionable clothes "for the period of the war." The fundamental idea of saving has so penetrated the cousdousru-ss o r o u r people, t h e propaganda is s o widespread and vital, writes Aiine UiUen- Jersey frock for young girl. It is of black a n d white silk jersey with bands of black velvet embroidered in silver. There a r e long, loose sleeves. louse, t h a t the historian of the future will surely look with extraordinary interest upon the psychological change that took place in 1 (JO,000,000 people in eight months. There a r e changes fn a nation t h a t do not create surprise when they a r e thrust upon it by an invading army in war, but the change in America is one of spirit. There Is money a-plenty, men hy the millions, Industries a t full speed, and yet, with wealth and resources, 100,000,000 people have turned a somersault in their attitude toward material possessions. The passion for conservation wiped Slim Little Clothes. out of existence the fashion for flowing robes made of plenteous material. Whenever a slim silhouette h a s been thrust into the fashions, whenever an extremely short and narrow skirt ha* been offered to women, critics galore have risen in their bickerings and denounced women as immodest, indecent and vain to the uttermost degree. There is no such bickering today, however. T h e critics- of women's clothes remain silent. A m a n looks (rppraislngly a t a woman gowned in a conservation costume and nods h i s head i a approval, a s tnoujh afte carried a flag. Coats a r e short when n V v batons; fo suits. Army capes ripple down the figure when w a r m t h Is needed. The cape will be exceedingly emart this season, so you who have one of SOME LOVELY WHITE VOILES New Models in Serge and Jersey Being Shown, Differing Slightly From Winter Design. T h e r e a r e some lovely white voiles, either plain with an embroidered border or cross-barred sprinkled with embroidered flowers. These a r e all white. A few new models in serge and jersey a r e being shown, but they do not differ materially frora t h e winter output in design. However, one of the best m a n u f a c t u r e r s has used no satin In the m a k e u p of his new serge models and they depend entirely on line and detail for their distinction. One of the smart shops shows fi model in green and white checked velours with a dark green suede belt. T h e r e is a very interesting fabric being u s e d by one manufacturer. I t Is a s i f t t a d wool grenadine which has a very o p e n weave, even In the finer . flMUtty. T h e coarser weave, which £ • • tiny knots all over its surface. Is extremely good-looking and tho>e g a r m e n t s rurUed in rile closer, mind it well, fur in a few weeks you may be able to swing u <m with the bravado adopted by all those women who are in war activities or would like to be. Capes, and long waistcoats that reach half way to the knees, are substitutes for coais in the absence of suits, although the really smart thing is the Eton or the bolero jacket, as far as t h e American fashions a r e concerned. The early French clothes sent to this country before the present exhibitions In Paris showed the short jacket cut much after the manner of those worn by the French soldiers l a Algiers, and often supplemented by the brilliant scarlet or yellow sash or an immense suede belt pulled through several btickles in front. The Eton jacket is not for the woman with hips, however, and unless she has been able to reduce her figure t o the proportions of a planked shad, it is wiser for her t o look upon other models with more approval. T h e r e a r e short coats that hang straight from the shoulders to a finger length below the waist and are slightly belted in such a manner that the waistline is casually defined. Because of its limitations, this short Jacket cannot be the ruling fashion. None know t h a t better than t h e French artists, so they have sent over loose coats of silk poplin, and t h e American designers have turned out a new c a p e which reaches to t h e hips, is slim in outline and fastens a t the neck with a high rolling collar. The Revival of Lace. S t a r t i n g o u t with t h e foundation stone of the new P a r i s fashions, which are based on the conservation of other materials t h a n wool, and remembering well t h a t you must not bulge or flare or to provoke discussion as to your e x t r a v a g a n c e in t h e usage of fabric, then i t is wise to go on to the minor adjuncts of fashion. T h e revival of silk poplin is a bit of news that appeals to the majority of women. You know, this fabric makes admirable coat suits, and with the modern activity of nearly every woman in this country, there will not be such a wide demand as usual for frocks that need constant cleaning and laundering. T h e late spring and summer will probably usher in a vast array of women dressed in silk poplin. Shantung, t h e thiDnest gaberdine, satin and dark foulard. T h e tailored suit which is adopted by such numbers of women doing active relief work, h a s already set its impress upon the fashions, and it is quite probable, despite the talk of the dressmakers, that coat suits of silk poplin in black, beige, brown and blue will rise to unusual heights of popularity. L e t us hope this may come about. D i n n e r gowns are of black, white and cream lace, and they are elaborately touched up with t h r e a d s of silver and gold. Scant lace flounces a r e draped over slim linings of satin and taffeta. Lace bodices will b e returned for usage under coat suits, and blouses t h a t fall below the waist and are girdled with vividly colored ribbons, will be added to suits of white flannel, mntelasse and jersey. By the way, white flannel has sidled into the limelight. P a l m Beach approves of it. Smart women say they like it b e t t e r than jersey. Once upon a time, i f was t h e accepted summer g a r t o f oar leisure millionaire class of men, b a t w e have n o such class today, and the decks of yachts and other pleasure craft have been placed in the category of things t h a t were. (Copyright, 1318. by the McCIure Newspaper Syndicate.) several of the models made of this stuff a r e entirely box-plaited. It comes apparently only in neutral colors, such a s gray, castor and gunmetal, a n d is Invariably braided lavishly in soutache or round braid o r In t h e wide silk braid always of exactly the s a m e shade a s the material. One model in this collection has a high collar. O n e of the most pleasing novelties Is a raincoat which is truly a symphony In black and white. I t is made in plain rubber cloth, with a cutout l e a t h e r design on collar and cuffs. It may be had either in white with black l e a t h e r trimmings or In black with white. Serges are Artistic. T h e new serges are outdoing themselves in artistic effects. The very s m a r t e s t a r e embroidered and show most effective border** worked In wooL Bilk or metal threads. Plaited Skirts. S e p a r a t e skirts are Plaited and made of satin. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM F o r c e n t u r i e s G O L D Mi.'D.AL i l a a u e r n J i j Las been a M a n u a i d h , u^eiiL.ti n-.iRoy i'Ji k i d n e y , IIVLT, LiaJuVr a n d t.usna1 u t r o u b l e , u:i'i all Ui^eabea cunnecicii u i l h t h e u r : n a r y urgiuis. '1 he k i d n e y s u u d b l a d d e r .;ie t h e must iinn<a t a i n u r ^ u . - o l t lie body ' ' m y a r e t h e Liters, l u c p u n - hez'H o l \<<ur ulood. i l the pui.-»on.s wnieh e n t e r y o u r ty>tem t h r o u g h t h e blood a n d btoinaelj an.' not entirely t h r o w n out by t h e k i d n e y s a n d bladdbf you a r e d o o m e d . W e a r i n e s s , bleeple^snes^, nervous-ne.-s3, d e s p o n d e n c y , b a c k a c h e , btomacli t r o u b l e , h e a d a c h e , p a i n in iians, a n d lower abdom e n , gall-fclones, gravel, difficulty w h e n u r i n a t i n g , cloudy and bloody u r i n e , rheum a t i s m , sciatica, hi'rdri^t'. all w a r n you t o look a f t e r y o u r k i d n e y s am', b l a d d e r . C O L D ' S l K D A L H a a r l e m Uil Capsules a r e w h a t \ uu need. T h e y arn n o t a " n e w dibfnverv ,'itrnt m e d i c i n e " n o r Fnr 200 y e a r s t h e v •have been a f-landaid hou.seij..; I tv:<:viy. '1 Ley c i ' c t h e p u r e , o;.j.iiitii i m p o r t e d li.i.iiieut ( h i w in' grecit ;.'rai.d :;:o'. her t:-ed, a n d a i e p e r i e e t l y hanide-.-. '1 he Hi'.; -n^,, s o u t h i n g nil i-ua^s nc. u t h e ee.is I'I.'I i I.nin;.; el t h e k i d n e y s a m i t h r o u ^ u t h e b l a d d e r , d r i v i n g o u t t h e p o i s o n o u s C'.'iniM. N e w ].:<•, f n sb .siu-n^ih a n d h e a l t h will ci.rne a s y o u c e u t i m i e tii.a t i e a l m e n i . W h e n c o m p l e t e l y r e K o i i ' d t o y o u r u.-ual vigor, c e n l ; u u e lal.iiig a capsule o r t w o each d a y . T h e y will keep you in c o n d . t i u n and p r e \ e n t a i e'. .im of t h e disease. Do n u t delav a m i n u t e . Delays a r e '.-pecialiy d a n g e r o u s in d- The Unadorned Truth. "1 ';t, \N hat is [e.'ujuTanjen!'.'" " . J u s t a f a i i c y m i m e ' for c u s s a - d / i e s s . " — D e t r o i t F r e e 1 ' J V S S . Thla Will I n t e r e s t M o t h e r s . Mother G r a y ' s Sweet Powder* for Children for Feverish ue&.s, Hearta:l,e, Ba.il Stomach, T e e t h i n g Disordrrs, move and regulate the Bowelb and destroy worms:. They break u p Colds in 24 huurti. They a.re M> piousaaj t to t a k e children like them. U^ed by inotliern 'or Hi yearn. All Drnetrists, 25c. S.i m pie F R E E . Addret> s>, Mother G r a y Co., L<- Ri.y, N. Y. d e r t r u d b i e . A l l rch,'ib,'c dn;.;:_i-ts .-ell C O L D M L D A L H a a r V r n Oil C a p s u l e - . T h e y will refund tl -v .•!:•""•>' i: re '. <rs repre- enri d. I n t h r e e sl/.e-, sealed, p a c k a g e s . A-h f. it- t h e original i n i p e i ' e d G O L D M K D A L . A c c e p t n o s u b s t i t u t e s . T e s t i n g a B e e ' s S p e e d . A n e x p e r i . O i e n I n ; i s o n c e Jinole t o s e e linw fast a lice eoiiM tly, The hive u a s aitachei! to lie' ia»of of a t r a m which attained a speed id' oil miles an hour before ihe bee was Id't behind. Says n female lecturer: "The men hold the reigns, but lite women tell thorn which way to drive." Dr. Pierce's Pellets are host for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative, t h r e e for a cathartic. Ad. C a t a r r h C a n n o t B e C u r e d by L O C A L A P P L I C A T I O N S , a s ihej c a n n o t r e a c h t h e s e a t of t h e d i s e a s e , ' ' a i a r r h Is a local dibea.se, g r e a t l y influe n c e d bv c o n s t i t u t i o n a l conditions.. H A L L ' : - C A T A U I U I M E D I C I N E will e u r e c a t a r r h , it is t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y a n d a c t s t h r o u g h t h e liJood on tli>- M u c o u s . S u i L , e i s of toe S y s t e m . H A L L ' S C A T A R U H . M L I J K ' I N K : is c o m p o s e d of s o m e of t h e best t o n i c s k n o w n , c o m b i n e d w i t h s o m e of the best blood p u n l i e r s . T h e p e r f e c t c o m b i n a t i o n ••f t h e i n g r e d i e n t s in H A L L ' S ( L A T A l d t H M L D I C 1 N L i s w h a t p r o d u c e s wuch w o n - ib'rt'ul r e s u l t s 1n < a t a r i iial c o n d i t i o n s l i r u j r g l s t s 75c. T e s t i m o n i a l s free1. F . J . C h e n e y & Co.. I ' m p i . Toledo, O. T h e dull man bore, s h a r p one skins you. you and the Talk is scarce during cnurtsh'p. but married life brings up the average. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the United States and Canada CO^OFEBATTVE FARMING IS MAN POWER NECESSABY TO WIN THE BATTLE FOR LIBERTY T h e F o o d Controllers of the United States and C a n a d a are asking for j r e i t e r food production. Scarcely 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 bushels of wheat are available t o be sent t o the allies overseas before t h e c r o p harvest. U p o n the efforts of t h e U n i t e d States and C a n a d a rests the b u r d e n of supply. Eviry Available Tillable Acre Must Contribute; Every Available Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist W e s t e r n C a n a d a has an e n o r m o u s acreage to be s e e d e d , but m a n p o w e r is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for m o r e m e n for seeding operation. Canada's Wheat Production Last Year was 225,000,000 Bushels; thi Demand From Canada Alone for 1918 Is 400,000,000 Bushels T o secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs t h e m e n . T h e G o v e r n m e n t of the U n i t e d States wants every man w h o can effectively h e l p , t o do farm work this year. I t wants t h e land in t h e U n i t e d States developed first of c o u r s e ; but it also w a n t s to help Canada. W h e n - e v e r w e find a m a n we can spare to C a n a d a ' s fields after o u r s are supplied, w c w a n t t o direct him there. A p p l y to our E m p l o y m e n t Service, and w e will tell you w h e r e you can best serve t h e combined interests. W e s t e r n C a n a d a ' s help will be required not later than April 5th. W a ^ e s to c o m p e t e n t help, 1 5 0 . 0 0 a m o n t h and up, board and lodging. T h o s e w h o respond to this appeal will get a w a r m w e l c o m e , good wages, g o o d b o a r d and find comfortable h o m e s . T h e y will get a rate of o n e cent a m i l e from Canadian b o u n d a r y points to destination and r e t u r n . F o r particulars as t o routes and places w h e r e e m p l o y m e n t m a y be had apply to: U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR As Age Advances the Liver Requires o c c a s i o n a l slight s t i m u l a t i o n . Small PiQ, Small , ^ ^ ^ - - . D«* s«»u . ^ F T \ CARTER'S * LITTLE LIVER PILLS c o r r e c t Price But Great m its Good Work CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. CONSTIPATION G«noift0 l>C8fS •iffn*tnr« i ^ n l n r L m A T P » 1 * F A P M usually indicate the absence of Iron la vwR^turraie races t h e W o o d i -, f f whicR wm t« treatiy helped by C a r t e r s l r o n r i l l s Scenes of Prosperity A r e Common in Western Canada * The thousands of U. S. farmers who hate Canada's generous offer to settle on farm land in her provinces have been bountiful crops of wheat and other grains. Where you can buy good fansi faual a t $ 1 5 I t S S # per acre— get $2 m tostol for wheat and raise 2 t te 4 5 toakels t e the a c r e you are bound t o make money —that's what you can do in Western Canada. In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan o r Alberta you can get a HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES FREE a n d other land a t very low prices. D u r i n g m a n y y e a r s C a n a d i s n wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels t o the acre — many yielda aa high at 45 buahela to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley, a** R a x . aUxeal Faramlaf ia as profitable a n industry a s grain raising. Good •ebooto. church**; market* convenient. climate excellent. Write for literature at»d particular* as to reduced railway rutea to Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa. Can., or to 178J#ffir*iiA?i., DeWLla*. Canadian Govern men I A f e n t %af* i> M ' t . > • w.'-r- - r T ' - " - '• • » . w - »•• • . ' - — • • •<•»»—-- , ' a r ^ ^-vf-.......1,,7'•<»"-'»M»'I.' , \ K '^MNNP*"!* P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ., Mem Ught and Cheaper. M Dr. %?«Jter Clark of Philadelphia has -i r < , • i:, • • r, • _ Borne Interesting Investigations to Jjbftd out how the old time lighting con- 'dtttonB in Bis city compare with those JOt today, says Popular Science Mouth- ' ly. H e h a s discovered that until as late as 1855 only flickering sperm oil /and candles were In use. Not until tinfollowing decade did the "highly Improved" kerosene lamp appear. Gas did not come out until the period between 1885 and 1875. And then only the wealthy could use it. It sold at 9&G6 per 1,000 cubic feet! The efficient Welsbaeh mantle came out ten years later, revolutionizing artificial 11- lnmination. The present era began iu 1886, when gas and electricity came Into general use. Since this time the ( a s mantle and the electric filament seen vast improvement, so that today the average family is obtaining about eighteen times as much light as the people of half a century ago had, though they pay only about three-quarters a s much for it as their grandfathers did for the dim lights of other days. v : 5 1 - i HMIa and Barrows. At one time the term harrows was applied to hills and mountains of any elevation, but was later restricted to lower elevations. Now the word applies to mounds of earth or stones Raised over graves, and designated as •epnlchral mounds. Barrows are among the most important mountains of primitive peoples. They are found In Great ftltain, other sections of Europe, In Worth America and Asia. In the more ancient barrows the bodies are found {lying extended on the ground with implements and weapons of stone or bone beside them. In barrows of later date the implements a r e of bronze, and kOQetlmes, though rarely, of Iron, while t h e remains are often Inclosed in a •tone or earthenware cist and doubled Up.' Where the body was burned the taihef were usually deposited in an I jttrn. T h e numerous barrows of North America are generally classed along th other ancient earthworks as >ds or burial mounds. Liza'U Squirts Blood From Eyes. 1 V^ajtiave about fourteen species of Wrnfd lizards in this country, and most people still call them "horned toads." Some of their habits are extremely remarkable, hul none more so than their ability to send at will a tine jet of blood from either eye. This tact Is very rarely touched upon in literature, and the average reader of the life histories of our animals has never heard of this remarkable habit, says a writer In Popular Science Monthly, iu an article entitled, "A Lizard That Squirts Jets of Blood From Its Eyes." Blood-squirting is generally indulged In when the lizard is laboring under certain states of excitement. The attack comes on suddenly, at a time when you have the lizard in your grasp. It will suddenly stiffen Its neck and throw the head upward, as the eyes bulge from their sockets. In another second you can plainly hear a peculiar hissing sound, followed immediately by the finest imaginable jet of pure blood from one or the other of it« eyes. With such force is this squirted that the tiny stream, lasting a couple of seconds, may be thrown to a distance of fully five feet. ubscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch AUCTION. f#--4 • CLINTON, Auctioneer Haying decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at public :tion on my farm, four miles Northwest of Pinckney and one half Sonth of Gilk's Cemetery H U R S D A Y , M A R C H F O U R T E E N T H , >mmencing at One O'clock. Pinckney J)ispatch E n t e r e d *K t h e Postoffice a t Piuck- Uey, M : c ! i . , Ha S e c o n d C 1 M * 8 M a t t e l A. J. SfitD:R, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Si.liscr,),11, ii, $ 1 . ' 2 - J a Year IH Atltaact A' i v c- r i >, 11 J 4 r a t e s m a d e km-wij uu 4|j',)iicat: 'U. L'nrd.N i-l T l u n i k s lifty c e u t s . R e a o i i J i i u m u l C o n d o l e n c e , o n e d o l l a r . Local N ) ! i ( i-o, i n Loeiil c o l u m n s five :eui p e r line p e r t-acii i i i b e r t i o u . All UMiit-r i n t e n d e d lo beuetit d i e personal o r h a r n e s s j u t e r e s t of a n y iudiviiiu «l will be p u b l i s h e d nl reKninr n d v e r t i s e - iny ralea. A n n ' i i u c e m e m of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , e t c . , UJUSI b e urtid t o r M l e ^ u l u r Lix/a. Xutice rKtfs. O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s a r e published f r e e of c h a r g e . 1'ni'li v U1U6L be [>;\i11 I >r ;->t Llie idU- .A five eerily p e r l i n e . rW^r*l&^^r&^PW!9^&l&^PW^r**^™^'W^FW^P'M^PW9f& ? Feed Pain, the Sentinel. Ninety per cent of all of our diseases are ushered in with pain, and In most Instances the pain is either in<he head or is very quickly reflected there. In this connection. Dr. W. H. Vail writes in the Christian Herald, it is Interesting to remember that the brain rarely suffers pain. In fact, this Is the truth with most deep seated Organs. Surgeons assure us that in operations, cutting through the brain substance causes little or no pain, and we know that hemorrhages in the brain interfere with the functions of that organ, yet cause no pain. Paradoxical as it may seem, in one sense, it is a sign of a certain degree of | health to be able to experience a head- '• ache, for It Indicates that the brain hag not lost its power to warn Its owner of impending danger. I Cats of Japan and Cuba. A statement is made by Professor Morse concerning the cats of Japan which we do not remember to have heard before; namely, thut all the cats there a r e of the Manx breed, or at least tailless. A cat's tail is used like that of a kangaroo, to balance the body when the animal reaches up with its forward limbs; hence, we are told, the Japanese believe that the cats' tails in their country were originally cut off to prevent them from standing on their hind legs to pull things down to the floor. "This idea," says the author, "is paralleled In Cuba, where the ears of a cat are cut off to prevent it from roaming in the cane fields. The sudden showers that fall In the tropics are annoying to cats, inasmuch as the rain gets Into their ears, and this they particularly loathe. Sal-Vet NOW! Sal-Vet is t h e Best Liye Stock I n s u r a n c e you c a n b u y , a n d t h i C h e a p e s t . I t s t o p s t h e costly losses from W o r m s a n d I n d i g e s t i o n . P u t s y o u r a n i m a l s in a H e a l t h y , T h r i f t y , C o n d i t i o n a n d m a k e s t h e m m u c h less liable t o t a k e C o n t a - gious Diseases. A n y F a r m e r o r S t o c k m a n w h o is n o t feeding S a l - v e t t o his H o g s , H o r s e s or C a t t l e is losing m o n e y . S a l - v e t is t h e G r e a t W o r m D e s t r o v e r a n d t h e G r e a t Live S t o c k C o n d i t i o n e r a n d is sold o n a g u a r a n t e e - S a t i s f a c t i o n or M o n e y R e f u n d e d . For Little Brown Men. In Japan the early part of the month of May is gala time for all little Japanese boys, because ft Is at that time that the birthday of every one of them is celebrated, notes a writer. The big, general birthday party is familiarly known as the "fish festival." During the fish festival every family in which there is a boy proudly heralds the fact by a flag that floats from a pole in the dooryard. It Is desirable to have as tall and as big a pole as possible; so, in order to get this kind of a pole, it frequently happens that several families will club together and make one birthday pole do for all. This pole is then adorned with as many flags as there are little boys in the several families. An Optimist When the stock market was in the midst of a bad break which proved ruinous to many, two brokers who were caught in the pinch met and compared notes, relates the Cleveland Leader. As they talked a big, happy looking' man passed, calling out cheerily to | some friends. "Who Is he?" asked the i first broker. The other took a good look at the big fellow, whom he recognized as a plunger who had made a fortune, within a few days. "Huh," he said, "he's an optimist" "What is an optimist those days?" gloomily asked the other. Said the second broker: "The kind of a man, son, who when things a r e coming his way tells other people not to worry." § 8 g li a ft • • ».* ».: ft ft g I1 0 8 ft f&t 8 fftt fftt fftt : ; TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. We desire"'every one t h a t owes us by either note or account t o visit o u r store d u r i n g t h e next t h i r t y days a n d settle all u p , as we have n o t h i n g b u t past d u e m a t t e r s . W e have g r e a t need of money t o meet billsr due December 10. W e wish t o call a t t e n t i o n t o t h e Best Line of Steel Ranges and Wood or Coal Heating Stoves in Livingston Countyjfor t h e prices we offer them. All'goods cash after January 1« No charges made without special arrangement* Thanking you all* ^ 3 % ft 8 81 ft t.t ft nft •.* % it 1.: J.: it :.: U I ft =J i : v^o. i a s a t t ^ ^ i t t r e . i r e g ^ t t t ^ g ^ ^ HORSES s, weight 2800 'bs, One Bay s old,weight 1200 lbs The Animal's Trust. "I will not fenr what man can do!" The best "Don't Worry" appeal has been issued by the United States public health service, i n a statement presenting statistics on nervous diseases and showing the tendency of the worry habit to shorten life this service Mys* - **So far ns Is known, no bird erer tried to build more nests than its neighbor; no fox ever fretted becswse he had only one hole in which to hide; no squirrel ever died of anxiety lest he should not lay by enough nuts for two winters instead of on»\ and no dog over lost any sleep over the fact that he did not have enough bones laid aside for his declining years." Auction Sale! K CLINTON, Auctioneer Having sold my farm, I will have a Public Sale one mile north cf Pinckney on the George Mowers farm Tuesday, March 12 Commencing at One o'clgck sharp ^JJPLE—Two Jersey Cows, ages Eight years e«ch, One Hol- ' 1 years o'd and one Heifer, two years in June. HMG TOOLS—One New Wagon, One New Rack, Pair j | » . Sixty Tooth Drag, Sixteen tooth bpringtooth Harrow, Cultivator, Deering Afower, Dcering Rake, Gale Sulky Plow, Grasshopper Cultivator and other numerous The usual terms will be given Ses large Bills GALLOWAY. Forget Little Troubles. When one thinks about it, few happenings are Important enough to take seriously. Why be disturbed About the countless little things that irritate, nsks A writer. What is a man's philosophy that it can meet great issues like a stoic and make him uncomfortable to live with just because the coal bill happens to be large or his new coat does not fit quite to his liking? Onee having lost one's temper the whole world is ont of joint—at least for t h e time being, and as men lire in the "time being," that means ninth. C n e Brown M a r e , 12 years old, weight i i 5 o i D S . T E X H E A D o f C A T T L E — O n e cow, a g e 4, giving milk. T w o ht-ifers, age 2 . F o u r Y e a r l i n g s O n e D u r h a m Bull, a g e 8 m o n t h s . O n e Full Blood H o L stein Bull a g e , 3 m o n t h s - O n e calf, 3 m o n t h s old. .* EIGHT PIGS, weighing from ; 5 to 125 pounds- Three tons Hay, Quantity of Silage, Bean Pods and Straw, Ten Bushels Early Rose Potatoes, Fifty lbs. stock feed. FARMING TOOLS New Deere Hay Loader, 5 horse power Olds Engine and Buzz Saw Outfit, 1 1-2 h p Air Cooled Engine and Pump Jack, Cream Separator, Three gals Auto Oil, Hog Crate Water Tank, Tank Heater, Step Ladder, Feed Grinder, and manyother articles too numerous to mention. The usual terms will be given. See large bills for particulars. The circle of Ulloa is a white rainbow or luminous ring sometimes seen la Aipiue retfiou* opposite the s u n in foggy weather. John Collmenter. : Jr 1 . it. ' - • - V c • ; • ; * & • v . 9 f j-.-"H*"#Htfri»*w WT" .sufttfnpnts.. ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ? r ^ ^ ; j ' " i , i ' ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ¢ : , ^ ; * : * • • *^^-v*.*: W P W W W « » w i i ^ i i i m . i * i - l | H M S * ^ M * » 1 •01 <' «f +- ?.' ? • - * * " • • * » * • ^ . r " ) * ' 1 umiin^wijpmwwn ^7¾ •>' •i-^v']":"-': PINCKNEY DISPATCH %r Painless Dentistry, See — Or. ». 7. f»right In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN i i • • • • • ! i iuMwwmmmmmwmmm LOCAL AND GENERAL { ^ H . F . SIGLKK, M. D. C. J.. MCI I.KK, M . L). Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended lo day or night. Office on Main St. I PINCKNEY MICHIGAN V%»»»%%vv»wv»v»w%**%»%*»»v»w%% IF RICHARD D. ROCHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, - MICH. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readets Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m ' - * No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a. m 1 The Pinckney Exchange|Bank Donn %. CowerrfUive Bank- 1*8 3 per c e n t paid OD all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T E B F L E Mich. Prop ^VieT&Tfavo.&^V There is always room Soldier*s kit for portraits home folke. in of the the Your portrait—the ideal gift DAJS1E B. CHAPELL Stockbndge Michiga in Saturday. Howell on in ia visiting from Detransacted wife of Jackaon at the home of Roas Read waa in Howell Dr. George Pearson waa Saturday. L. G. Devereaux spent Monday at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Roaina Mercer ia visiting relatives in Ypailanti. Marion Reason was m Howell buianese Tuesday. John Dinkel transacted business Howell Wednesday. Wm. Dunning made a business trip to Detroit Wednesday. Albert Read of Rushton aia brother, Thos. Read. Chas. Kennedy was home troit the last of the week. W. W. B arnard and wife buisness in Howell Saturday. S. E. Swarthout and Leo Monks were Howell visitors last Thursday. Harold Swarthout <*nd Wm. Vince were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. A. Jackson of Windsor, Ontario, was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. S. L. Hadley of Lyndon waa in Pinckney on buisness last Saturday. Will Miller and family of Howel1 were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. Baughn. Richard Clinton made a buisness trip to Jackson and other points last Friday. Will Dunbar of Vicksburg visited his family here the fore pert of the week. Quarterly meeting at the usual hour next Sunday Morning at the M. E church. Mrs. Norman Reason and Mrs. Jack Harland visited Stockbridge relatives Friday. Arthur May and Hershel Watts of Unadilla were callers at this office Tuesday. Will Ratz and wife of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of Chas. Teeple. Will Darrow and spent the week end W. B. Darrow. Mrs. Grace Gardner of Stockbridge was a week end gueBt at the home of H. B. Gardner. Mrs. F. M. Grieves and daughter Isabel spent Saturday and Sunday with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. Henry Montrey of Deerfied was a visitor at the home of Ed Brenningstall the past week. Burr Fitch of Pontiac was called to Pinckney Sunday by the serious illness of his father Jas. Fitch. Mrs. Mat Brady and daughter Kath. erine of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Mrs. Dora Davis, Mrs. C. J. Teeple and the Misses Laura and Katherine Hoff were Howell visiters Saturday. Dan Reiley started threshing beans in south-west Putnam. There is considerable bean threshing to be done in this vicinity. Whooping cough is very common around Pinckney at present, and most of the scnools have been favored with a very light attendence as a reBult. Owing to the bad weather the auction that was to have been held a t N. P. Mortensen's last Monday was postponed to Friday afternoon, March 8. The Junior class of the Pinckney High School gave a farewell surprise in honor of Leslie Mortedeen at the home of his parents last Friday evening. Otis Brown of Portland, Oregon, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Brown a few days last week. It was Mr. Brown's first visit to Pinckney in seventeen years. An unusual number of auctions this spring. Remember that the Dispatch is equipped to turn out a first class bill and the ad. iu the paper will reach everyone in this vicinity. There will be a neighborhood auction held at the hotel barn in the village of Pinckney on Saturday afternoon. Mar. 16. All desiring to bring stock or other articles to this sale please list! them at the Dispatch office not later than Tuesday noon. The J. G. S. C. were enetrtained at the home of the Misses Beulah and Beatrice Martin last Tuesday evening. Rev. Camburn took them out in a wagon, although the roads were rather rough. After the usual time given to sewing, a Hgnt hmeh waa served. They receive "the mitten" during this coarse which, aa it was nothing serious, did not hinder their fan, and thdy adopted it aa the sign of their order. Nellie Gardner spent the first of the week in Detroit. WiJkes Clark and wife were Jacksod visitors Saturday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent the week end at Hamburg. M. J. Reason and Wm. S. Swarthout spent Thursday at Howell. F. (J Bowers of Detroit visited his mother the last of trie week. Mrs. M. Bowers is spending the week with her daughter in Flint. Rex Smath has moved from the San ford Reason farm on the ("lark Sister's farm. Leigho Leavey of Jackson, Harry Leavey of Detroit and John White and wife of Howell, spent Sunday at P. Leavey's. R. Culhane and wife returned home Monday after spending the past couple of months with relatives at Ann Arbor and Mayville. The card of thanks last week signed Mrs. S. H. Carr and family should have been signed Mre. W. A. Garr and family. Glasgow Brothers NOTKD FOR SELLING GOOD GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 W- Main, Jackson, Mich. A Display of New Spring Blouses A t Unusually Reasonable Prices LOvfcFy Embroidery L i n g e r i e . B l o u s e s , Daintily trimmed with Lace or Very Smart Models $1.00 1.95 2 yfj • J . Queer Usee for Airplanes. The aviator Is constantly finding new lines of activity for his skill and courage. In South America the airplane has been used with great success In surveying remote areas, where its speed readily outclasses the laborious chalnmen. An enterprising mining company In Mexico is about to utilize airplanes for currying ores uader unique conditions. The ore is mined at an altitude of some 10,000 feet, and carried to the valley below by pack-mules. The mules carry only small loads, two-thirds of which consist of fodder and provisions. Several days are required to wind down the tortuous path on the mountain side. The airplanes con volplane to the valley In a few minutes, and have no trouble with thefr loads In reaching the 10,000-foot altitude. T u b S i l k B l o u s e s , Pretty Skirting Stripes in JNovel Combinations of Colors, Really Heavy Quality and Washable $2.95. C r e p e , de. C h & n t s in the New Shades, Prettily Developed in the New Models. Priced $3. 50. T h e G e o r & i e t t e . C r e p e s are being shown in such Charming New Models. For Dress wear. New Shades, New Ideas in Trimming and New Touches of Stvle. Each Model shows a Distinctive Tone of Individuality. Priced from $3,98 to 8,50. E x t r a Siz»e B l o u s e s , shown in Particularly Fine Xsaortments, including Voiles, Tub Silks, and Crepe de Chenes, in White, Navy and Black. Priced $1,25 to 5.98. S U k D r e s s e s w i t h C h a r m . Every train ia bringing, direct from New York, these Lovely Creations, faahioned by Beat Design - era. T a f f e t a a a n d G e o r g e t t e C r a p e s are used in almost all models for the Afternoon or Dreaa Frocks. B u s t l e E f f e c t s , S p o o n E f f e c t s , a n d O v e r BIous< are featured with the rather full skirt. The new colors inclade Soft Greys, Russian Greens, Soft Shades of Blue and the Lighter Shades. Pried from $10.98 to 27,50. AUCTION SALE! Fraud Proof Ballot Box. A new type of ballot box has been patented which guards against election frauds by stamping each ballot as It is deposited, by counting the votes, and by remaining closed except when operated by a special key. i This box is also provided with a small crank that Is connected with the stamping and recording apparatus. It is so made that when the locking device is released, the turning of the crank admits the ballot to the container, records the vote by adding one to the number In the open-face register, and stamps the sheets with any desired legend In such a way that two ballots cannot be cast at once and both be marked properly. Pleated With H i t Story. In a letter written to W. D. Howells by Mark Twain In 1880. when he was writing "The Prince and the Pauper," he says he takes so much pleasure in his story that he Is in no hurry to get it done and off his hands. He adds: "Imagine this fact—I have even fascinated Mrs. Clemens with this yarn for youth. My stuff generally gets considerable damning with faint praise out of her, but this time it Is all the other way. She is become the horseleech's daughter and my mill doesn't grind fast enough to suit her. This is no mean triumph, ray dear sir." R. CLINTON, Auctioneer Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction on the premises three and one-half miles north-east of Gregory Friday, March 15 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp Three Horses S e v e n head Cattle And a long list of Farming Tools James Hefferman Politeness. The popularity which is worth while Is that which comes from a sincere i attitude toward all the world. This I sincerity should not show Itself in a ' critical frankness. It should, rather, take Into consideration the feolines of [ others. As to the question of polite- J ness to those above us and those be- I neath us, It would s<*om really more j necessary to give our best to those who have the least.—Exchange. Precious Qold. Since the beginning of the war, the nations of Europe have sent quantities of gold to our shores. So, as far as gold Is concerned, we are richer than ever before, comments a financial exchange. But gold, except that portion of it which Is made Into gold foil, or used for gilding, or made into Jewelry, or otherwise employed In the arts, has no value In Itself. Gold. In general, is only a symbol of value, of use for buying; and if the goods are not at hand to be bought, the gold is valueless. You cannot eat It. or drink It, you cannot warm yourself with It. As a financial writer said the other day, "If gold were to be discovered In the same quantities in which copper Is found, it would be as beautiful and as useful in the arts and sciences aa before, but we should have to atop using it for money, it to bay a pair of ahoea, and the price of the shoes would be about $7,?SftO.'* 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation, instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. IndUna Man's Kidney Troubles Disappear •'After suffering many months from kidney trouble," writes W. R. Fox, of Noblesville, Ind., "and after having tried many remedies and prescriptions, I purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills. They not only did me more pood than any other remedy I had ever used, but they positively set my kidneys right. Other members of my family have used same with similar results." From every state in the Union coma unsolicited letters tellinff of satis- Foley Kidney Early Famines in Russia. One of the earliest famines in Russia of which there is any definite record was that of 1060. which continued for three years, with a death toll of 500.000 peasants. Cats, dogs, and rats were eaten; the strong overcame the week, and In the shambles of the public markets human flesh was sold. Multitudes of the dead were found with their mouths stuffed with straw. factory results from Toil would need 80 pound* tit &***• When the kidneys become ^ dMffefl up, get SlttMish, and filter and strain out of the bided only part Of the poisonous waste matter, the balance remains and circulates through the system, uric add terms, and swollen, painful Joints and mat* , cles are the result. «< Foley Kidney Pills cleanse and teas up the kidneys, BO that backsofrj. rheumatism, sore muscles, aching Joint*, annoying bladder disorders cad irregularities soon disappear. 8ome Difference. j 'Ton look as If yon had been kissed i by a breeze from Northland." said a j poetic young lady to a pretty friend, i whose cheeks were glowing with color, j •*Oh, no!" waa the laughing reply; ••It was only a soft heir from Baltimore."— Topeka State Journal. Washington Ate Hoe Cakes. There was nn wheat shortage In America when George Washington was a wealthy Virginia planter, before the Revolution, yet that eminent patriot set an example In the conservation of flour which citizens of today would do well to follow, aays nn exchange. Wheat Is not essential to a satisfying meal, the food administrator points out. Corn Is an excellent substitute The following excerpt from Irving'* "Life of Washington For Sale j t In^r-soll's Drug Store In Mauritius tea is made from the leaves of the orchid; in Pern it is infused from native holly; the Tasmanlans have many substitutes, while tbe Tonkineae make It of wood, bark, tea Tea and berrma. now in view of the agitation for wheetless diet: "He was an early riser, often befo daybreak in tbe winter when t! nights were long. He breakfasted at seven in rammer, at eight in winter. Two small cups of tea and three or four cakes of Indian meal (called hoe cakes) formed his frugal repast** At is said that ere* in the days of lenty, big spreads were an Infrequent lm the Washington home, RICHARD C L I N T O N P i n c k r t e y ' s f . u c l l o n c e p AlwtiTH w | : 4 , , o wnh the knowledge and experience of r.L-RiReis His hav is Interesting i ing a fr;end 1, t.nd uje>ue*s acauain tancc with the peo^le will guarantee you BHUhinetion. Tin enp* for lnn«" furnished. Charge* reasonable. Than Ananias Turned Over. First Dentist—The fact Is, Tre gotf jenHeness down to such a fine point that all my patients go to sleep rm pulling their teeth. Second Dentist—Thai's nothing 1 Mine are beginning to have photographs taken whO* I they always nans on their xnoss, i 1 "W»^WtfU»ll^>li|l I I ~ ~ . » . « - v - i — " » '• 1 • l . l ' ^ »",»»-1 r f ,J~ V y ' l - X s " "*" ";-. ^'•••T*-J.'::tT«j' rUrr^- .'jy.'".'"^'.!,'' y nu . * *V' A'1 j f ) B ^ / . » TT^W PINCKNEY DlSPA'l CH 1'»' .*) If i i l - f &.-. E'3S-,~ ,^- if V-V' t-'^*" " ^.t »1- f S3'''.' ..V • 5ff . .'-* _,; E ; >*''"'.l-* - "*+ * * • ' -''•• ' • ' • - , ' '•*'•'» .*# rV.t Michigan News $ Tersely Told i Muskegon - S u g a r cards a r e demanded by dealers here. Battle Creek- T h o m a s Powell, 42 years old, died from the (..'fleets of chloroform which he took to induce sleep. Adrian•- Urval V. Blakely, IS yeai> old, w h o died in France, was the first Lenawee county m a n to be killed m action. He lived northwest of Clay ton. Ann A r b o r - J . W. Newman, conductor, had both legs broken when he fell from his car west of here. T h e motorman ran seven miles before h e found he had no conductor- Flint—Falling on a poker while attending furnace at home in Ortonville, Mrs. Scarth Ingles, wife of a teacher in t h e local high school, injured h e r eye so severely that she will lose h e r sight. Pontiae—Charles StrasbuTg, a native of Germany and for 35 years a resident of this county, is the only alien German found here who had not registered. He h a s two sons in the American army. Standish—The first house erected in Standish, built a n d occupied by Isaac , Polon, h a s been destroyed by fire. Polon w a s asleep and was forced to O w o s s o E b e n e z e r Gould, t h e first white child bora in Owosso, died at the Odd Fellows' home, in Jacksou, aged So. Port Huron Terrance Trainor, ot Melvm, was brought to Fort Huron hospital to have both hands and feet amputated, the result of frost bites. Greenville - A tablet containing the names ot the 72 Greenville men serving the United States in the war h a s been placed in the Greenville postoffice. Allegan A nurse found $1.400 sewed inside the clothes of Mrs. Marie Myers just before she was buried here. She died a pauper in the county hospital, having no known relatives. Kalamazoo- Shortly before daylight thieves broke through the transom of the Kay C. Thompson jewelery store here and escaped with from $3,000 to $4,000 in diamonds and watches. Grand Rapids —Frank P a s h a r n i s , who operates a frog ranch near St. Ignace, suffered a severe loss as a result of the recent cold snap, which caused nearly of his frogs to "croak." Ann Arbor With only a few days' supply of flour left in this city, Ann Arbor is facing a serious situation. T h e government has closed the local mill and has also closed a flour mill at Manchester, which was shipping some flour to this city. Muskegon—Thomas Workman, for 15 years mail clerk on the Owosso division of the Grand Trunk railway out of Muskegon and a resident of this MORE SPRING WHEAT ASKED OF FARMERS flee In his nightclothes, $115 in his-) c-jty. h a s been selected by the governtrousers pocket being lost. Battle Creek- Social workers have started a campaign to keep mothers from public dance halls. A mother recently left a three weeks' old baby on a table in a soft drink room throughout a public dance. Mt. Clemens—Charles J. Corby, arrested last J u n e 5 charged with manslaughter, after wrecking his automobile and causing the death of John Reckemger, h a s been released by- Judge Law for lack of evidence. Hastings— The bodies of Jasper Warner, 94 years old, civil war veteran, and Grover Lancaster, 24 years old, Barry county's first soldier to die in the present war, were conveyed in the same hearse to Fuller cemetery. Port Huron—Practically every company of state troops must be re-enlisted a s the result of an error in the instructions sent out from Lansing. Equipment will be sent out as soon as the new enlistment is completed. Pontiae—Collapse of a floor in a stable, on the Anderson farm near Orion, resulted in hanging five cows. The animals were fastened in stanchions and could not free themselves. They ment to go to F r a n c e as a United States mail clerk. Detroit—The state convention of t h e Michigan Equal Suffrage association will be held in Detroit, March 25-28. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the national association, and Mrs. Frank J. Shuller, chairman of state campaigns, will be present. Iron Mountain—A sheep ranch of 10,- 000 acres in Dickinson county, Michigan, and Florence county, Wisconsin, will be established south of here by spring. T h e ranch will be stocked with 5.000 sheep at first. This number will be augmented gradually to 40.000. Crystal Falls—When the surface at the Amasa Porter mine near here caved in 11 men were entombed. All efforts to reach the men failed. This is the worst mining accident in this section since the caving in of the Mansfield mine in 1903 when 23 men were drowned. Ann Arbor—Eight students of the engineer college. University of Michigan, have petitioned the board of regents asking that a course in internal combustion engineering be given the belonged to Fred Norton, who places summer session of 19IS. This work the loss at $500. Grand Rapids—This city will purchase t h e Grand Rapids Gas Light Co. next year, when its ,".0 year franchise expires, if Mayor Philo C. Fuller h a s his way. T h e mayor predicted that would lit those taking it for government work on Liberty motors. Petoskey — Visions of a lean resort season have resulted from the cold wave here. T h e entire flock of thoroughbred frogs belonging to Frank Pa- Large Supply of Food and Feedstuffs Needed in 1918. Agricultural Department Asks Increased Pork Production and Larger Acreage of Grain Crops. Washington, I). 0 . - The planting of an Increased acreage to spring wheat and the production of an increased supply of other food products ami of live stock, especially hogs, Is recommended in a supplementary food production program Issued by the United States department of agriculture. This program re-emphasizes and amplifies t h e food-production program for 1918 issued by the department in August, 1917, and other suggestions made In t h e fall and the first of this year regarding Increased pork production and increased production of foodstuffs In the South. Taken in connection with t h e recommendations previously made, it suggests in full the proposals which the department thinks it desirable to offer with a view to secure enough meat and dairy products, cereals, sugar and other staple and perishable foods, wool and cotton for the nation, its armies, and the allies. Tt gives suggestions for t h e approaching spring operations, based upon the latest available information as to the condition of the fall-planted crops of w-inter wheat and rye and a s to the number of meat and dairy animals reported for 1917. They represent the best thought of the specialists of t h e department who have had the benefit of advice from agricultural leaders throughout the country. Our Bert Efforts Required. "Notwithstanding an Increased nrt> duction of staple crops In t h e United States in 1917. there is need for more food," the program states. "Taking Into account our own needs, t h e needs of the nations associated with us in this war, and the needs of friendly neutral nations, our best efforts will be required to provide enough food in 1918. Whether the war continues or not, the demands on this country, because of t h e increasing population and the npeds of Europe will be great. An especially strong demand will be made on this country for meats and live stock. In 1917, notwithstanding the j many difficulties encountered, t h e farmers planted the largest acreages i In the history of the nation, harvested j | record crops of most things except j wheat, and succeeded in greatly in- | creasing the number of live stock." | "The situation is such that chief em- I phasis should be given to the produej tion of t h e great staple food products, with special stress on wheat and hogs, the leading war foods." The South is urged to provide food for its own people and feed for its live j stock and then to plant as much cotton as can well he cultivated and harvested, To raisers of hogs and beef animals the world need for meats and fats is made clear. Farmers a r e urged Resort owners fear they may \ t 0 equip soldiers. to import frog legs this sumgas would be sold at 85 cents per l.oon sharnis, of Allenville, were killed when j to join with the men on the ranges in cubic feet by t h e city. T h e company's even the mud bottom of his pond froze i providing sheep whose wool is needed new r a t e s a r e S5 to 90 cents. Lansing—Representative Charles A. Hulse, 6(1 years old, of St. Johns, died at. Albuquerque, N. M.. of pneumonia. He w a s en route to California with his wife and a party of friends, He served three t e r m s a s a member of the legislature from Clinton county, leading in t h e lation. Charlotte—Because they called Geo. Weiler, a school boy living near Vermontville, "Bill" in derision because he w a s of German parentage, and atsolid h a v e mer Grand Rapids—Denied admission to Devore hospital, where he went to call on a girl patient, Harry Fenby, Lansing, climbed a telephone pole outside the girl's window. Before he could ght for anti-cigarette legis- roach the window, however, J a m e s A. Devore, head of the hospital, discovered Fenby and held him up the pole a t the point of a pistol until the police arrived. Camp Custer—Monotony of training ?*r: tempted to take him out of t h e school- h a s told on the officers of Camp Custer house and wash his face with snow, he and hundreds a r e seeking transfer to drew a pocket knife and slashed three other branches of t h e service, mainly of h i s schoolmates, cutting a gash aviation work. T h e majority of those clear to the bone in the a rm of one of \ asking to be moved a r e first and seethe boys. j ond lieutenants. If all petitions were Camp Custer—Officers agree t h a t granted the transfers would not cripthe plan of sending civilian selects to Pie the division, a s t h e unit is over- Camp Custer to replace the men pro- officered now. nounced ready a n d shipped overseas, Petoskey—Beaver Island residents is a n efficient one. They say it not ' are suffering from a diphtheria epionly does away with the necejMsity- of ' demic. T t e r t a e k of a doctor on t h e isforming a new organization each time i land and t h e difficulty in getting to men a r e drafted, but aHows the divi- the mainland because of t h e breaking sion to il«*elop expert drill m a s t e r s to , up of the ice has increased t h e danger, men. | A Levering doctor finally arrived from Patriotic women from all Cross Village ^ t h antitoxin. Beaver _ n attended a meeting at : I s l a n d i s 2 5 m i l e s f r o m mainland in to pledge their support to the I L a ^ G Michigan. g o r e r n m e n t in a nation-wide campaign i Leslie—William Carter, 57 years ol to enlist woman's assistance in stimu- t w o miles west, became insane followlating food conservation and food pro- ing a long illness. After slashing t h e faction. The meeting, known a s t h e throats of his farm animals h e set fire Women's^ W a r Conference, w a s con- to the house and barn, throwing a ducted by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the worn- ' pocketbook containing $100 into t h e an's c o m m i t t e e of t h e Council of Na- flames. When t h e Leslie firemen attional Defense. tempted to put out t h e fire he drove P o n t i a c - J a m e s Street w a s found at ' t h e m o f f w i t h a shotgun. H e then Oxford, unconscious from concussion | h a s h e d his own throat. Of t h e brain. H e w a s dragged a mile I Manistee—Yielding to public crfti- • t e r frozen gromnd by a horse h e had | cism and fearing a strike among it* hkn& from a liJery for a trip into t h e ; employes, many of whom a r e Englishtry to exanftnft ^.quantity of wood men. the Manistee Iron works h a s tfce Baza farftn^JTbe horse bolted j dropped A r t h u r G u d a r t and Louis h e left t h ^ i f t j ^ a m i in a n effort | Gring. spy suspects, from t h e payroll. 4» «tOP t h e animal, fie became en- j T h e pair had been reinstated a s draft*- In t h e ft$ftf(ttf§e suffered se-, men for t h e concern when they wer« wouiigfrwg hxaksn a r m a n d < released on bail a n d held t o t h e fed* J t a ! flMh w a s toffr4Aj/thq t y p e from i eral grand j u r y on charges involving g g f t ^ I d s B h o u l b r | | £ J | JQAfifjl ice. i serious disloyalty to t h e nation The program discusses the farm labor problem, points out the lines of effort for relief, and outlines t h e activities of the federal and state agencies to furnish assistance. Spring Wheat. In defiling with the question of spring wheat, the program s t a t e s : The acreage of spring wheat should be increased in order to make certain that we shall have an adequate supply of wheat f o r our own uses and to meet the needs of the allies. '•While t h e area of winter wheat sown in 1017 was the largest on record, the condition of the crop, a s reported on December 1, was the lowest ever recorded, indicating a probable production of only 540,000,000 bushels. Whether t h e actual production will be greater or less than the estimate will depend upon conditions prevailing between now and the time of harvest. If there were planted to spring wheat in the United States this year a n acreage equal to t h e sum of the record planting in each spring wheat state within t h e last ten years, there would be sown approximately 23,300,000 acres. If there should be planted an acreage equal to the sum of the record planting for each state within t h e last five years there would be sown approximately 21,000,- 000 acres. The record planting for any year was 20,881,000. in 1911. The acreage for 1917 was 18,511,000. "The department of agriculture h a s carefully studied ell these records a n d other d a t a in connection with the present w a r conditions and needs, and believes t h a t it will be possible this year to secure a n acreage in excess of t h e record acreage which w a s planted in 1811. I t is believed that increased acreages can be secured in s t a t e s a n d sections where spring-wheat production is known to be reasonably promising, and t h a t such increases c a n be made without upsetting farm plans. It is hoped that many farmers, especially in t h e northern part of t h e corn belt, will find it possible t o plant five to ten acres additional in w h e a t In some cases they will plant more. In a number of states in the eustern and central portions of the couutry where spring wheat h a s not been gruvvn in n-ceru years, t h e crop Is now being reestablished and tt is recommended lhal tins movement be encouraged. To a small extent the acreage in oats, If necessary, could be reduced in the interest of wheat. Likewise, a very small portion of t h e acreage which normally wuuld be planted to 'k corn in the northern part of the corn belt might be sown to s p r i n t wheat. If t h e acreage of spring wheat indicated for some of the states cannot be planted, t h e barley acreage, which is known to grow better in some localities, mi^ht be increased. T h e use of barley for food is increasing in this country and it is a welcome food in Lurope. Summary of Other Recommendations. Following is a summary of other important recommendations regarding cereals, meat, poultry, and perishables. Hogs. T h e number of hogs should be increased by at least 15 p e r cent during the year 1018. Sugar. Effort should be made to maintain the acreage of sugar cane and sugar beets, and to increase these areas in so far a s these crops a r e wHl established or a r e necessary to sound agricultural practice. Production of satisfactory substitutes for sugar, including sorghum, corn and cane sirup, maple products and honey can a n d should be increased. Sorghum sirup, it is pointed out, may be produced in nearly every state in the Union, and increased production of sorghum sweets would enable t h e public to conserve still further the sugar supply In the form most available for transportation to o u r soldiers. Dairy Products. T h e supply of dairy products should be maintained to meet the needs of this country and to help supply t h e increasing d e m a n d s of the allies. Poultry. Poultry production should be increased greatly, especially in back yards and on farms where waste material is available and the purchase of expensive grains and other material Is not required. Corn. An acreage of corn approximately equal to that of 1917 should be planted, with possible slight reductions in certain sections to free areas for spring wheat. Oats, Barley, Rice, Buckwheat a n d Flaxseed. T h e area in oats should be maintained, especially in regions and on soils which a r e not so well adapted to other grains, but with a small reduction to provide for increasing the wheat acreage, Barley production should be increased in regions where it grows best, especially in t h e northern edge of the corn belt and in sections north and west of t h e belt ; and rice, buckwheat and flaxseed production should be maintained and, if possible, increased, Grain Sorghums. T h e production of grain sorghums (kafir, milo, feterita, e t c ) should be increased greatly throughout t h e drier portion of the Plains region. Kafirs a r e t h e most certain grain crops in this section a n d they can be made to supplement wheat ns human food and to replace corn a s animal food. Potatoes. T h e normal acreage of Irish a n d sweet potatoes should be maintained in 1918, notwithstanding the large crops in 1917. Hay, Forage and P a s t u r e s . Wherever feasible, t h e area devoted to hay, forage and silage crops should be increased and these products should be used to n greater extent in place of grains and other concentrates, Beef Animals, T h e number of beef animals should be maintained and, In areas where it is clearly the best range and farm practice, should be increased. Beans, Peas and Peanuts. T h e production of beans a n d peas should be increased in regions to which they a r e adapted, because of their high food value, keeping qualities, a n d availability for domestic or export trade. Soy beans and peanuts should be increased In order t o supplement beans a n d peas as human food, a s a source of much needed oil, and as animal feeds. Perishables, ( a ) Market gardens near large consuming centers should be increased so a s to meet, a s nearly as possible, the needs of t h e community, and in order to obviate the necessity of transporting such products from distant points. It is important to de all t h a t is possible to relieve t h e strain upon transportation facilities. (b) T h e planting of home gardens, especially for family needs and for preserving food for future use, again should b e emphasized. U. S. RUN ROADS 18 MONTHS AFTER WAR SENATE PASSES B I L L GIVING GOVERNMENT CONTROL, W I T H O U T ROLL C A L L . ALL SHORT LINES INCLUDED Measure Provides $500,000,0X30 Fund for Operation—Gives President Right to Initiate Rates. W a s h i n g t o n - The a d m i n i s t r a t i o n bill providing for g o v e r n m e n t control of railroads until 18 m o u t h s after the war, including many "short lines"., a n d appropriating a revolving fund of $500,- 000,000 for federal operation, w a s passed last Friday by the s e n a t e without a roll call and was passed on to t h e house tor action. T h e bill gives t h e p r e s i d e n t a free hand, unlimited even by la.w, in t h e control of the railroads during t h e w a r and, a s it stands now, provides t h a t the railroads shall be subject to all laws governing common c a r r i e r s , insofar a s such laws do n o t conflict with any orders issued by t h e president. The only a m e n d m e n t radically changing t h e compromise draft, provided for inclusion of " s h o r t line" railroads in federal control a n d benefits. Provisions of t h e c o m m i t t e e compromise, fixing t h e compensation of railroads to t h e three-year basis, providing t h e $500,000,000 revolving fund appropriation, authorizing t h e president to initiate rates subject to inters t a t e commerce commission veto, and limiting government control to IS m o n t h s after t h e war, all were retained by t h e senate. Director General McAdoo h a s opposed t h e legislation for t h e "short lines" on t h e ground t h a t no railroads except those selected a s necessary t o government unification a n d successful operation should be brought within federal direction and aid. Determined efforts to reduce t h e gove r n m e n t compensation to railroad owners failed. As passed, t h e measure provides that approximately ,?f>-1 r>,- 000,000 will be g u a r a n t e e d t h e c a r r i e r s . based upon their s t a n d a r d n e t return for t h e three-year period ending J u n e 30, 1917. DETROIT ROBBER GANG NABBED Police Finally Round Up Bunch Who Have Been Terrorizing City. Detroit—With the round-up Friday of a gang of seven bandits which m a d e its rendezvous in the Clinton P a r k hotel, police have run to earUxoiot only the two men who shot and d a n g e r o u s l y wounded E r n e s t F, Maier, butcher, at 782 Ellery street, but have obtained confessions which will clear up dozens of highway robberies, holdups in stores, some burglaries a n d many motor c a r thefts. Forty-three others h a v e been arrested in connection with t h e campaign against crime, A r t h u r Harper, alias Gypsy Bob. raptured as he w a s fleeing from Maier's butcher shop after t h e shooting, proved the keynote of one of t h e most successful round-ups made by t h e police in^ years. One of the illuminating features or the sudden "break of luck" in favor of t h e police, in combating what had begun to look like a hopeless situation from t h e citizen's standpoint, is thpfact t h a t the Clinton P a r k hotel, w h e r e the detectives s a y they found t h e hotbed of the recent hold-ups and rob beries, is right across a very n a r r o w alley from t h e W a y n e county jail. Rooming houses, c h e a p hotels, and: hang-outs of t h e knights of t h e black jack and pistol a r e being combed a s they have not been combed for years. and Superintendent M a r q u a r d t a n d Inspector J o h n B. Downey s a y t h e n e t is, out to stay until crime conditions iru Detroit a r e in police control. • PLENTY OF TRAINS, SAYS McADOO Says There Is No Danger of Foott Shortage Because of Congestion, W a s h i n g t o n - Director-General Mc- Adoo h a s given a s s u r a n c e " t h a t so f a r (c) T h e commercial production of '• as t r a n s p o r t a t i o n is concerned there ia perishables generally should be increased above normal wherever it is reasonably clear t h a t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n and m a r k e t i n g facilities will be avaiV able. Literally. "We've got to get a good actor t » play t h e role of Satsn in t h a t spectacular performance." "Then there'll be t h e devil to p a y ? " Instinctive Dial ike. *T>o jou like tb# cllaglng-vlne variety of people?" "Not much. They're too a p t to be some kind of suckers." no d a n g e r of suffering from a seriou* food s h o r t a g e in t h e e a s t e r n part of t h e country." This w a s prompted by t h e warning given by Food Administrator Hoover t h a t unless grain and meat m o v e m e n t is greatly increased in t h e next few days t h e country is t h r e a t e n e d with an a c u t e shortage of food, a n d t h e pro* gram of food shipments to t h e Allies will fail. In a letter to Mr. Hoover, t h e d i r e o tor general declared t h a t if t h e food a d m i n i s t r a t o r will give definite information o n location ot stocks of supplies intended for t h e Allies, t h e rail- ,-oads will move t b e m promptly to sea* board. - i « A » C K * ^ * * jUPIIMl^M*! ^PUf*^PW*|pP0|jMgpg '•W«M * * > T i™T;"*x nmm B5 aafe^# • ' • " - ^ . l y * «*Srf^ tr,*»»-V***'1 *W'' '; ^v J l \ C k i N c ^ U J ^ K A T C H ntfi Prudence Says So K Ethel Hxieston Autitw %l "FradeBcc •! the Punup" {Copyright. The Bobbs-Murrili Company.) C H A P T E R XV—Continued. —15— " r u c k t h e suitcu.se and t h e ba^, will fou, Auatio. and—" "I already have," she answered, laughing at their frantic energy. "And I put out these white dresses for you to wear, and-—" "Gracious, a u n t i e ! They button in the buck and have sixty buttons apiece. We'll never have time to fasten them," expostulated Carol, without diminishing her speed. "I'll button while you powder, that'll be time enough." "I won't have time to powder," coiled back Carol from t h e bathroom, where she was splashing the water at a reckless rate. "I'll wear a veil and powder when T pet there. Did you pack any clean handkerchiefs, auntie? I'm clear out. If you didn't p u t any in, you'd better go and borrow Connie's. Lucky thing she's not here." Shining with zeal and soap, Carol dashed out, a n d Lark dashed in. "Are there any holes in these stockings?" Carol turned around, lifting her skirts for Inspection. "Well, I'm sorry, I won't have time to change them. Did they come in the auto? Cood !" She was brushing h e r hair a s she talked. "Yes, we had a luncheon, nil pie. though. We played tennis this m o r n i n g ; we were intending to come home right along, or we'd have phoned you. We were playing with C.eorge Castle and Fritxte Zale.—la it sticking out any place?" S h e lowered her head backward for her mint to see. "Stick a pin In it, will you? Thanks. They dared us to go to the pie counter and see which couple could e a t t h e most pieces of lemon pie, the couple which lost paying for all t h e pio. I t ' s not like betting, you k n o w ; it's a kind of reward of merit, like a Sundayschool prize. No, I won't p u t on my slippers till t h e last thing, my heel's •ore, my tennis shoe rubbed the skin off. My feet seem to be getting tender. TW»k l f s old age?" Lark now emerged from the bathroom, a n d both twins performed a flying exchange of dresses. "Who won?" "Lark and George a t e eleven pieces, and Fritzie and I only nine. So Fritzie paid. Then wo went on t h e campus and played mumble-te-peg, or whatever you call it. It is French, auntie." "Did they ask us to stay a whole week, a u n t i e ? " inquired Lark. "Yes. J im w a s wearing his new pray suit and looked very nice. I've never been out to their home. Is it very nice?" "I'm, swell !" This w a s from Carol, I.ark being less slangily inclined. "They have about sixteen rooms, and two maids—they call them 'girls'—and electric lights, and a private w a t e r supply, and—and—horses, a n d cows—oh. it's g r e a t ! We've always been awfully fond of Jim. T h e nicest thing about him is that he always t a k e s a girl frome when h e goes to class things and Hocials. I can't endure a fellow w h o walks home by himself. Jim aJwaya asks Larkle and mc first, and 1 are tajceo he jgetsj»waaa%"gge If oat boys, if they'canl t get first choice, pike «ff alone." "Now, Carol," said Aunt Grace, smiling. " B e easy on him. He's so nice it would be a shame to—" Carol threw up h e r eyes in horror. •Ttti shocked," s h e cried. Then she dimpled. "But I wouldn't h u r t .Tim for jmythinp. Pm very fond of him. Do you really think there a r e any—er— indications—" "Oh. I don't know anything about i t I'm ynst judging by the rest of the rommnnlty." Lark was performing t h e really difficult feat of putting on and buttoning her slippers standing on one foot for the purpose and stooping low. H e r fuce w a s flushed from the exertion. "Do you think he's crairy about yon, Carol?" she inquired, rather seriously, nnd without looking o p from the shoe ehe w a s s o laboriously buttoning. •*Oh, I don't know. There are a few circumstances which seem to point that way. Take that new gray suit for instance. Now yon know yourself, Lark, he didn't need a new gray s u i t and when a man gets a brand-new tm\t tor no apparent reason, yon can generally put rt down that he's waxing romantic. Then there's his mother - . f i l e ' s begun telling me ail hi* good prints, and how cute h e w a s when he w a s bom, and she showed me one of his carls sad a lot of his baby pictures— it made Jim wild when h e came in and <'atight her at it, and she tells me liuw good he L.S and how much money he's got. 'Hint's pointed, very. But I must confess," she concluded candidly, "that .lirii himself doesn't act very loverly." "He thinks lots of you, I know," said Lark, seriously. "Whenever lie's alone wirh me he praises you every minute of ihe time." " T h a t ' s nothing. When h e ' s alone with me he praises you all t h e time, too. Where's my hat, Lark? Connie wore it, the liltLe s i n n e r ! Now what shall I do?" '•Y'ou left it in t h e barn yesterday— don't you remember you hung it on the harness hook when we went out for eggs, and—" "Oh, so I did. There comes Connie now." Carol thrust h e r head out of the window. "Connie, r u n out to the I nun and bring ray hut, will you? I t ' s mi the harness hook. And h u r r y ! Don't stop to aslc questions, j u s t trot along and do a s you're told." Cavol returned again to h e r toilet. "Well, I guess I have time to powder after all. I don't suppose we'll need to take any money, auntie, do you? We won't be able to spend it In t h e country." "I think you'd better t a k e a little. They might drive to town, or go to a social, or something." "Can't do It. Haven't a cent." "Well, I guess I can lend you a little," w a s t h e smiling reply. I t was a standing joke in the family t h a t Carol had been financially hard pressed ever since she began using powder several years previous. "Are you fond of Jim, Carol?" Lark jumped away backward in t h e conversation, asking the question gravely, her eyes upon her sister's face. " H u m ! Yes, I am," w a s t h e light retort. "Didn't Prudence teach us to love everybody?" "Don't be silly. I mean If he proposes to you, are you going to turn him down, or not?" " W h a t would you advise, L a r k ? " Carol's brows were painfully knitted. "He's got five hundred acres of land, worth at least a hundred an acre, and a lot of money in the bank—his mother didn't say how much, but I imagine several thousand anyhow. And he h a s that nice big house, and nn auto, and— oh, everything nice! Think of t h e fruit trees, L a r k l e ! And h e ' s goodlooking, too. And his mother says he is always good-natured even before breakfast, and that's very exceptional, .you know ! Very ! I don't know that I could do much better, do you, auntie? I'm sure I'd look cute Ui a sunbonnet and apron, milking t h e cows ! So, boss, so, there, n o w ! So, boss!" v Why, Carol !" "But there a r e objections, too, They have pigs. I can't bear pigs! Pooooey, pooooey! T h e filthy little t h i n g s ! I don't know—Jim and t h e gray suit and the auto and the cows a r e very nice, but when I think of J i m a n d overalls a n d pigs and onions and freckles I have goose flesh. Here they come! Where's that other slipper? Oh, it's clear under t h e bed.!" She wriggled after it, coming o u t again breathless. "Did I rub t h e powder all off?" she asked, anxiously. The low honk of t h e c a r sounded outside, and the twins dumped a miscellaneous assortment of toilet articles into the battered suit-case and the tattered hand bag. Carrol grabbed her hat from Connie, leisurely strolling through t h e hall with it, and sent h e r flying after her gloves. "If you can't find mine, bring your own," she called after h e r . Aunt Grace a n d Connie escorted them triumphantly down t h e walk to the waiting car where t h e young man in the new sentimental gray suit stood beside t h e open door. H i s face w a s boyishly eager, and his eyes were full of a satisfaction that had a sort of excitement in it, too, Aoftt Grace looked at him and stfJtfdL bay,'* « h e ^ V t h t h g T H e s a t t t i I t t h e twins impartially. **8ha!l we flip a coin t o see who I get in front?" he asked them, laughing. His mother leaned out from the back seat, and smiled a t t h e girls very cordially. "Hurry, twinnies," she said, "wo must start, or we'll b e late for supper. Come in with me, won't you, L a r k i e r "What a greasy schemer she i s , " thought Carol, climbing into her place without delay. Jim placed the battered suitcase and the tattered bag beneath t h e seat and drew t h e r u g over his mother's knees. Then h e went to Lark's side, and tucked it carefully about her feet. "XV» awfully dnsty," h e said. "Ton shouldn't have dolled u p so. Shall I put your purse in my pocket? Don't forget you promised to feed the chickens— Vm counting on you t o do it for me.** Then be stepped In beside Carol, laughing into her brig' * face, and the good-by* rang back u i forth a s the car rolled away beneath the heavy arch of oak leaves that roofed In Maple avenue. The twins fairly reveled In the glories of the country through the golden days that followed, and enjoyed every minute of every day, and begrudged the hours they spent in sleep. The rime slipped by "like banana skins," declared Carol crossly, and refused to explain her camps rtaoa, day of their visit came. Supper was over at seven o'clock and Lark said, with something of wisituiness in her voice, "I'm gciing out to the orchard tor a farewell weep a!i by mysell. AIM! don't any of you disturb me I'm MJ ugly when I cry." iSo siie set out alone, and Jim, a little awkwardly, suggested that Carol take a turn or so up and down the lane with him. Mrs. Forrest stuod at the window and watched liiem, teur- I'll bet ,- ful-eyed, but with tenderness. "AJy little boy," she Said to herself, i "my little boy. Luc she's a dear, sweet, pretty girl." In the meantime, Jim was acquitting himself badly. J lis face was pale. lie was nervous, ill at ease, l i e stamuiwed when he spoke. Sell-consciousness w a s not habitual to this young man uf t h e Iowa farm. He was not iin awkward, ignorant, gangling farmhand we meet in books and see on stages. He hud attended the high school in Mount Mark, and had been graduated from the state agricultural college with high honors. He was a farmer, a s his father had been before him, but he was a farmer of the new era, one of those men who lakes plain farming and makes it a profession, almost a fine a r t . Usually he was selfpossessed, assertive, confident, but, in the presence of this sparkilug twin, for" once he w a s abashed. Carol w a s in an ecstasy of delight. She was not a man-eater, perhaps, but she was early romance-mad. The callow youths of Mount Mark, of t h e Epworth league, and the college, were almost unanimous in laying their adoration at Carol's feet. But Carol saw the elasticity, the buoyancy, of loves like these, and she couldn't really count them. She felt that she was ripe for a bit of solid experience now, a n d there w a s nothing callow about Jim—he was solid enough. And now, although she could see that his feelings stirred, she felt nothing but excitement and curiosity. A proposal, a real o n e ! It w a s imminent, she felt it. "Carol," he began abruptly, "I am in love." "A-are you?" Carol had not expected him to begin in just that way. "Yes; I have been for a long time, with t h e sweetest and dearest girl in the world. I know I am not half good enough for her, but—I love her so much that—I believe I could make her happy." "D-do you?" Carol was frightened. She reflected that it wasn't so much fun as she had expected. There was something wonderful in his eyes, and in his voice. Maybe Lark was right — maybe it did h u r t ! Oh, she really shouldn't have been quite so nice to h i m ! "She is young—so am I—but I know what I want, and if I can only have her. I'll do anything 1—" His voice broke a little. He looked very handsome, very grown-up, very manly. Carol quivered. She wanted to run away and cry. She wanted to put her a r m s around him and tell him she was very, very sorry and she would never do it again a s long a s she lived and breathed. "Of course," he went on, "L am not a fool. I know there isn't a girl like her in ten thousand, but—she's the one I want, and—Carol, do you reckon there is any chance for me? You ought to know, Lnrk doesn't have secrets from you, does she? Do you think she'll have me?" Certainly this w a s t h e surprise of Carol's life. If it w a s romance s h e wanted, here it w a s In plenty. She stopped short in t h e daisy-bright lane und stared a t him. "Jim Forrest," she demanded, "is it Lark you want to marry, or me?" "Lark, of course!" Carol opened h e r lips and closed them. She did it again. Finally she t b e idiots! If Co marry Lark, what in t h e world are yon out here proposing to me for?" "I'm n o t proposing to you," he objected. "I'm just telling you about i t " . "But w h a t t o r ? What's t h e object? Why don't you go and rave to her?" He smiled a little. "Weil, I guess I thought telling you first was OB* t , a y of breaking it to fc«r-fentljr." "I'm perfectly disgusted with yon." Carol went on, "perfectly. Here I've been expecting you to propose to me all week, and—" "Propose t c y o u ! My s t a r s ! " "Don't interrupt me," Carol snapped. "Last night I lay awake for hours— look at the rings beneath my eyes—" "I don't see 'em,** he interrupted again, smiling more broadly. "Just thinking o u t a good flowery rejection for you, and then you trot me out here and propose to Lark! Well, if that isn't nerve!" Jim laughed loudly at this. He was used to Carol, and enjoyed her little outbursts. "I can't think what on earth made yon Imagine I'd want to propose to you,** he said, shaking his head a s though appalled s t the idea, Carol's eyes twiaMed s t that, hot she did not permit him to see i t "Why shouldn't I think so? Didn't you get s new gray suit? And havea't I the hest complexion in Mount Mark? Don't ail the men want to propose to a eemplexiou like miner" He laughed again, then he "Do you think Lark win—" "I ilinik J.ark will turn you iimvi.." said Carol promptly, "and i hope sh« does. Vi.m aren't good enough tor her, No one iii the world *.s ^o.nl enough tor Lark e\<'ep[ m.\Mj!f. Jf she .shoul'J MOVJI! vim 1 don't 11 j.;11: rme will, but it .she has a mental UUTIM [ :un and does I'll give ymi ! i j j. On-. Mug, and eome and live wiih you MK months \u the year, and Lark shall eome and l i w wiih me the other six inonih>, and you r a n run the farm and send us an allowance. I>ut I don't think .she'll nave you ; I'll he disappoin i ed in her it s h e d o e s . " Carol • wu.s .silent a moment then. She was remembering many i lungs — Lark's grave face thai day in ihe p a r sonage when they had discussed the love of .Ilia, her unwonted genrleness and her quiet manners dui'tug this visit, and one nigtn when Carol, suddenly awakening, had lound her weeping latterly into her pillow. Lark" had said it was a headaeho, and was better now, and Carol had gone to sleep again, but she remembered now that Lark never had headaches ! And she ! einembered how very often lately Lark had put her arms around her shoulders and looked searchingly Into her face, and Lark was always wistful, too, of late! She sighed. Yes, she caught on at last, "'had been pushed on to it," s h e thought angrily. She had been a wicked, blind, hateful little simpleton or she would have seen it long ago. But she uaid nothing of this to Jim. "You'd better r u n along then and switch your proposal over to her, or I'm likely to accept you on my own account, just for a joke. And lie sure and tell her Fin good and sore that I didn't get a chance to use my flowery rejection. But I'm almost sure she'll turn you down." Then Carol stood in the path and watched .lim as he leaped lightly over fences and run through the sweet meadow. She saw Lark spring to her feet and step out from the shade of an apple tree, und then Jim took her in his arms. After that, Carol rushed Into t h e house and up the stairs. She flung herself on her knees beside the bed and buried her face in the white spread. "Lark," she whispered, " L a r k ! " She clenched her hands, and her shoulders shook, "My little twin," she cried again, "my nice old Lark." Then she got up and walked back and forth across the floor. Sometimes she shook her fist. Sometimes a little crooked smile softened her lips. Once she stamped her foot, and then laughed at herself. For on hour she paced up and down, Then she turned on the light and went to the mirror, where she smoothed her hair and powdered her face as carefully as ever. "It's Just a good joke on me." she said, smiling, "but it's just as good a one on Mrs, Forrest. I think I'll go and have a laugh at her, And I'll pretend I knew It nit along." She found the woman lying In a hammock on the broad piazza where a broad shaft of light from the open door fell upon her. Carol stood beside her, smiling brightly. "Mrs. Forrest," 8he said, "I know a perfectly delicious secret. Shall I tell you?" "Cupid h a s been at work," she said softly, "and your own son h a s fallen a victim." Mrs. Forrest sniffed slightly, but she looked lovingly at the fair, sweet face. "I am sure I cannot wonder," she answered ID a gentle voice. "Is it all settled?" "I suppose so. At any rate he Is proposing to her In the orchard, a n d I am pretty sure she's going to accept him." Mrs. Forrest's arms fell away from Carol's shoulders. "Lark !" she ejaculated. "Yes—didn't you know it?" Carol's voice was mildly and innocently surprised. "Lark'." Mrs. Forrest was plainly dumfounded. " I — I thought it w a s you !" "Me!" Carol w a s Intensely astonished. "Me? Oh. dear sirs. Forrest whatever in the world inade-^wa tfcrfikt h a t r "Why—I don't know." she faltered weakly, "T Just naturally supposed it was you. I asked him once where he left his h e a r t and he said, 'At the parsonage,' and so of course I thought It waR you." Carol langhed gayly. "What n Joke." she cried. "But yon a r e more fortun a t e than you expected, for It is my precious old Larkle. Rut don't be too glad about it, or yon may hurt my feelinirs.** *rWell. 1 am surprised, I confess but I believe I like Lark as well as I do you, and of course Jim'* the one to decide. People say Lark Is more sen* sible than yon are, hut It takes a good bit of s man to f c t beyond s face a s pretty a s yours. Tm kind o' proud of J l m T After Fairy's wedding Carol naturally felt lonely. They had been rack constant companions that t h e parting was sorrow fnl for both. Carol's thoughts frequently dwelt oa their days of mischief in the old parsonage before Prudence was married, remembering especially one April foot Jok* that was decidedly on the twins. CTO BB CONTUSUSD.t No R a i s e In F r i c c Of T h i s Great Remedy CASCARA M QUININE *OM'->. Money b a c k if it fails. Oct the j c n u i n t box with Red t o p mid Mr. Hill's picture on it. C o s t a l e s s , g i v e s more, saves nioney. 24 T a b l e t , for 25c. A t A n y D r u g S t a r * Russian Peasant's Hard Life. The diei uf ihe UUNXUIII peasant is to all lnti'ius Mini purposes \ >'^»'tarian —nol li'inii chtiii't', WuwrviT. It is l lie coursi'.sL and simplest <>1" ilu- poorest man on ihe fare of ilie earth. 1 'ay in and day out Ivan SITS nothing on his rirkeiy lalilo t'xcvpr lihn'k hrvad, made of rye Hour, ol'trii mixed with weeds, acorns, and oak hark, and ground in Ids own quern. Tins is moistened a n d | washed down with tsehee, which is I made of finely cut eahhtt^e, and. in ; season, hits of eueumhers. Add pota- ', toes, not always plentiful, and his menu is made up for every week d a y in tlu» vear. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has heen a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is a most valuable remedy for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble bringing on headache, coming up of food, palpitation of heart a n d many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will immediately relieve you. It Is a gentle laxative. Aslc your druggist Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv. Those Paper Napkins. Mrs. Fbubush —Is your husband ; pleasant at breakfast ? j Mrs. Heusonburst—No; he usually spends a lot of time devouring soius paper. j "I hope it's not bis napkin !" RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a snvall box of Bar bo Compound, and 14 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken itreaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, ia not •ticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Milwaukee courts in 1SI1T handled lfi.000 civil cases. American Women No Slackers ir We enn well be proud of our American girls and women. In France nud England women a r e t a k - wi w u lug up t h e work of m e n 1[^J&^=^?f resolutely, and h a v e 3?, shown their ability t o d o almost all kinds of work. When it becomes necessary women will show their worth in countless shops, stores, factories and offices. No one h e a r s them complain of their h a r d work. These are t h e days when American men have cause t o respect, love and honor their mothers, wives a n d I sisters. ff a woman is borne down by the weakness and sufferings of worn- * nnkind, s h e should b e helped by a 1 herbal tonic m a d e with glycerin I which h a s h a d such uniform success during t h e p a s t half century. She should be well instead of sick and suffering; healthy and vigorous, instead of worn-out a n d w e a k ; bright eyes, clenr skin, rosy cheeks—yoa wouldn't think it was the same woman, and It's all flue to t h e use of a few bottles of D r . Pierce's Favorite pftttfti ptton. All druggists. Tablets or VW&L Tablets. f»0e What this thousands of do for yon. If nnd debilitated. It will to if you're borne down with flcfieR, pains a n d weaknesses to your sex. it relieves and regulates a n d promotes t h e pvoper functions of womanhood. This old and tried Prescription of Dr. Pieree*» inrljrorates t h e system, parities the Mood, improve* direction, and restores health, flesh stid strength. Consult t h * specialist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, BnflPalo. N. Y., for free confidential medical ^advice or for free book 0 * Women's diseases.—Adv. ine h a s done for women, it will over-worked It ABSOR BiNE M '-•5- •V-vl i ~ J ^ f'-'l >4* r*v.' UHr'tf.,.:. ^ . ¾ ^ •*w*v***~ ^HHHM«0V«M|tfEiattOT..'*.: * •.. ^ • M H B B B f E ^ R ' t W . ^ S ' . r . ' f ; ' * . / . •.. .»•• H$KJ>M;<«-- " RfJjjP; f> . ,*. .'• W „ . • ' « v J\V,-;T '"" " t ! W ^ T ~ V . . • - • : . , > \ ! • . - . • * ; • \ « . < t Br t -.rl& TV ' • '-1 - t .¾ Zr:'" -7 * , * • • . • ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH Gregory. Ervin Arnold went to Lansing last Friday for a few days visit. Mrs. Orlie Gallup visited her aiater Mr*. Melvin Conk in Chelsea last week. The Senior Bible Claaa of the Baptist school ia preparing for an entertainment to be given in the near future. Howard Howlett visited in Stockbridge Thursday and Friday of last week. Ed. Brotherton and Bert Wetherby were in Detroit Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook has bean sick the p*»t week. Adeline Cbipman of Ann Arbor came home last Thursday to spend a few days with her parents. W. H. Marsh was on the sick list the greater part of last week. Angus Mclvor of Camp Custer spent last Saturday with bis parents here. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Aaeltine Feb. 24. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose have been quite sick the past week. Melvin Conk and wife of Chelsea came Saturday for an indefinite visit with her parents Ed Brotherton and wife. E. Hill left last Friday morning for a brief visit with his brother J. J. Hill of Mulliken, and Mark of DeWitt. A daughter was born recently to Austin Gorton and wife. Mrs. Emily Harris is suffering with the cold which so many have in this section at present W. B. Collins made a buisness trip to Chicago the middle of last week. The Young Peoples Bible Class of the Baptist S. S. are working at the play that they will give in the near future. Watch for the announcement 'Bath Brotherton visited Ruth Daniels of Stockbridge Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Will Buhl is now suffering with a bad cold and unahle to be out Mrs. Henry Howlett spent last Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. Charles Bullis. Lawrence McClear is still busy with his jury work at Detroit. The Red Cross met laat Friday and cut and pieced a quilt top ready for tying at next meeting next Friday. Th? treasurer would like all who can renew their yearly subscription now, to kindly do so. The following from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Edith Sharp Ostrander of Stockbridge Tuesday of last week: Henry Howlett and wife, Fred Howlett and wife, Mrs. M. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Jane Ayrault, Mrs. Olive Hammond, Fred Ayrault, Joe Bowen and wife, Harry Bowen and wife, Dan Denton and wife, Chas. Bullis and wife, Norman Whitehead and wife, and Arthur Bullis and wife. The Missionary Day at the North Lake Mildred Daniels of River Rouge spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Homer Stotfer made a buianesa trip to Ann Arbor Friday. Theodore Mohrlok and wife of Chealsea were Sunday visitors at the home of Henry Gilbert. Wm. Birch and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Dexter. Mrs. Frank Hinchey and children are spending several days at the home of her parents E. T. Lam born'» of Iosco. Homer Stoffer and family spent Saturday in Stockbridge. A. Horton and family and Erma Isham of Chealsea spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of H. Isham. Albert Remnant has moved from Chealsea to Mrs. Ella Burkart's farm where he will work this year. Floyd Watts and wife were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. James Hankerd. The aucion held at the home of Wm. Brown Wednesday was attended by a large crowd. Robert Donaven made a buisness trip to Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mrs. Thos. Murphy and children visted at the home of her brother Dan Reiley Sunday. (To late for last week.) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reilly Thursday Fee. 21 a son. Herbert Hudson and Wm. Hankard were Ann Arbor visitors Monday and Tuesday. Ivah Mohrlock of Chealsea spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Henry Gilbert. Mrs. C. J. Tremmel of Ann Arbor visited at the home of her parents Mr. and Mra. R. S. Whalian Saturday and Sunday. Clara Fuller is spending somd time with her sister Mrs. Edwin Moulten of Addison. Mrs. Mary Gilbert returned to her home here Sunday after spenking the past two weeks with Alex Gilbert of Detroit R. W. Sodt and family and Blanche Lewiche of Freedom were Sunday,'visitors at the home of Wm. Lewiche. Y/O«ANT»CEAffElTF0fl"CMDOR She Church last Sunday was a success, as we raised a little more than was due Fundamental, He looked at his wrist wa^eh.. "Will you marry me?" he Said. blushed. "There la really no time to lose. Tow see, I have only 24 hours' notice. I must report at headquarters tomorrow at nine. We sail for France In three days. Will you marry me?" "I don't mind," she said. "Only—X should like to make one condition." "And this Is?M "I have dreamed for years of get' ting married; but not in this way^ But I will marry you if—when you re~ turn^you will propose to me all over again,, and we can go on a honeymoon, and I can be courted, and—well, yom» Baptist know, I am s u r e r Matron Announcing Nearness of Birth, day Found Truth Not So Attractive After 8h,e Got It ^ A woman with a birrtiday In sight .spoke earnestly to three men who were her friends, writes Ella Randall Pearce, In life. -'~--^^-, < ! , TC-." "Tomorrow will be another birthday for me," she said. "I know the freshness of my youth hua departed, but I should like to know just how old I appear* in the eyes of the world. Tell me, my dear friends, If you were looking on me (or the first time what would be your Impressions?" Said the first man glibly: "I have known you for several years, and you appear the same as when I first saw you. Your beauty is undimmed; your charm is undiminished. If I did not know otherwise, I should say tomorrow would be your twentieth birthday." Said the second man more slowly: *% too, have known you for several years, but it sterns to me you have been favored by time, Your beauty has ripened and deepened until now you, who were once a lovely bud, are a lovelier rose in bloom. I should count tomorrow as the beginning of your twenty-tfth year." "And you," queried the woman of the third man, who had been regarding her with clear-eyed frankness. "Between friends there should always be truth," he replied gravely. "I acknowledge your beauty and y«ir charm and both have been wonderfully preserved In semblance of youth. But you ask for candor and you shall have I t Looking at you closely, I should not expect you to see thirty— after tomorrow." The woman faced the three men who were her friends, and her eyes were gleaming while her cheeks' pink turned crimson. She pointed an accusing finger. "You have lied," she said tremulously, "and you also. But I wfll forgive you both because you lied t» please me. But you"—she whirled" toward the last speaker—"you are a barbarous egotist You have wounded me in order to maintain your own reputation for veracity. Truth, Indeed! Your honesty offends me. We are no fooger friends. Go—and quickly !" "Whew!" exclaimed the third'man as he strode through the outer darkness. "I wonder what would have happened to me if I had really told her the truth?" Auction >.»? in our yearly apportionment. April begins the new missionary year. 1, South Iosco Mrs. Frank Hinchey and chidren of Silver Lake were over Sunday visitors a t L. L. Laxaborn. John Ruttman and wife were Howell callers Saturday. Joe Roberta and wife visited at Chas, Harrington near Webberville Sunday. Mra. Jeaee Henry and son Gerald and Mra. Chas. Whitehead spent the past week with their parents L. L. Lambem and wife. J. M. Carmer and wife spent the past week with relatives in Detroit Mra. Walter Miller and Mrs, John Ruttman called at L. L. Lamborn's Friday afternoon. Douglas* Kenyon and wife ar« entertaining their parents Mr. Kenyon at present wife. Mrs. Rob't and Will Caakey ly at the Witters recovering "All right," he said with a smile. "To be honest with you, dearest, 1 thought I was going to escape all that —but I see it's no use. I might have known better. Even a war like tMs cannot keep a woman from having h e r own way—especially about a w a - ding."—Life. i C T. Lamborn is slowly from his recent illness. Hew Much Does He Save? A professional man says i t eastsabout 7 cents a mile to run his autov This includes oil, wear and tear,, insurance and upkeep generally. Omoe a week he drives to the country and buys* supplies, butter, eggs, chickens, apples, potatoes, etc Sometimes he-covers SO miles on a trip. Thus, according to his own estimates, his expense would be fully l&GO for the 60 mates. If be buys eggs at 5 cents a doseay butter st 5 cents s pound, chick e s s at 4 cents a pound cheaper than he CM* buy | cnaatnrei. them in the efty—and he buya them ""•*" ~~ merely for his own family user—how he save?—TnnMr enamHfi New Boomerang Bullet The discussion of the war Is heard everywhere. Even negro Janitors find time while shoveling on the coul to talk about it, says a New York news letter. Two of them were discussing the wonderful Inventions brought about by the war. "The man Edison is some boy," said one of the negroes. "How's that?" Inquired the other. "Why he's done gone and invented a magnetized bullet dat can't miss a German, if it sees his steel helmet" "That's what I calls some Invention," exclaimed the ether. "But dat ain't all what" that bullet can d o / continued the first speaker. "Whenever that bullet dont hit nothin' ft comes straight back to the American lines. " D a t s o r asked tlie second janitor, with some doubt "How do they manage to keep them these courts/ back bullets from bittis/ e*r ewa aumr -Well, mah frien\ <8dfcfl 'apiafe that," answered the first "b*t yo» e n betcher life that M a s a ants got dem bullets trained. Ten dee* 'sheet he'd let 'en XM any Americas*?, do you? No, aft B r > jost gat tbeas fixed so day wiB eeaae back and tall around our gun* ' • • • - - • - — Sale f R. CLINTON, Auctioneer H a v i n g sold their farm the undersigned will sell a t Public Auction on the premises one and one half miles s o u t h of. P i n c k n e y on the Dexter road Wednesday,Mar. 13 At 10 o'clock sharp NANGY, 3 yrs. old in May; NELLY, 2 yrs. old in June; BONEY, 2 yrs. old this month; CUB, 1 yr. old in May; BESSY, 9 mo. old; Heifer 16 mo. old. New Binder, Bean Puller, Spring-tooth Harrow, two Wheel Cultivators, two Hay Rakes, three plows, Drill, Manure Spreader, two Wagons, pair Bob Sleighs, stack Tame Hay, South Bend Steel Range, some Furniture anafWtLer articles too numerous to mention, Ladies especially Invited. Hot Ooffee at Noon TpRMQ' A1] s u m s o f * 5 o r under cash. Over • t l l l f l w i that amount 9 months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. Clark & Mallion > . ; c» 2S j %Mt*ew York state Sjsfar at Syracuse has recently sent cut » circular letter to chambers of comjBeree throughout the state warning tgsinst the ravages of the tussock which bid fair to be severe on ees during the next growing The egf iaasses.^wbich are white and conspicuous, may be seen readily at the present time on the fr«Wfc of « t a s particularly, sad these jBty be ceaVetcd and destroyed or daubed with eneeaote so that they wffl .jgtt hatch. Wee college In Its letter E » sugiested tfcaU local shade tree or W k commissions take the matter of jgggmjlnr the egg saasses la hand at S e e aarf pasfa it His Casi "I know a man who ly how to manage a wife In efery p a x ticular." "He may know how, but fee* he <D nr "No, because they won't let him eut of the Insane asylum long aiongfe to try/ f Me*s» Art Bi0 Caters. 4»- Scotchwoman asn just announced ess» t» ef ttas A ssoie will eat its cam weight Shi easthsversBS in 24 hours.^ An •rdinary mas, eattsg In the same, ratio would reejatre ISO pounds otfffood a dayv K the- huanan race were ebnthe moles, comments an str. Hoover's task waatd be the outset. Ou$ of the was a subject for study weighed ft** ounces and devoured 120 oojtfvs of food in a single isosth. FARMS hOR SALE 1 JO Acres 4 milfs from Pincknev afid 3'4 miles, from Lakeland. HO acrea plow land z& acrtf? timber. 15 a res pasture laud 6001"cuBt trees, nice lake front; fine place iur cottages. 105 Acres 8Vt miles ^ 0 ^ Piockney. 93 acres good tillable land: good buildings. We have & cuBtomer lor a email farm 40 to fcO aciee. Eigaty acre* one-half ml'e good market town. Larre house, iplendid basement barn, imperiahable ailo aud oth-tr food outbuildings, Let na *haw you this one. &g »rr*e two and on*-balf tollee from good market town. 45 acre* plow land balance wood and •pasture. Good nine room house, two bans, Ifraoery and other outbuildings all in flrat-clara condition. Splendid apple orchard and plasty of small fruit. Aa extra good bargain. 197 aores 5 wile* from Pinckney 8½ miles froai Anderson. 170 acres plhw land. Good new bouse. Al barn. 262 acres in Waterloo township, Jackson conaty. l.'Oasres plow land. SpJeadi" Large house, large bam, fine young orchard 14« acres 6 allies from Pinckney. 100 aeraa plow land. Good buildings, splendid orchard, plenty of small trult. 80 acres two miles frcm Brighton. 70 acres plow laad, balance timber. Plenty of small fruit. 159 scree 4 miles from Pinckney. 95 acrea plow land. Good bondings. 190 acres 3 mike from Plockaey. 140 acres plow land, IS room nonse. Large new baaateat barn 7» acres S mile* frem Pinckney. 50 acres plow hind. Good • roooi house. Village Property. Mouse, bam and two Ma in village of Pinckney We hare some choice Detroit and Jackson city property to exchange for farma. Mane room house, barn aid good outbuildings of ground. Beautiful location. A j ^^WANTCOLIJNM j FOR SALE-One fu* Wood Jersey cow seven years old. AJao 50 bo. choice potatoes. James KilauV- --—- - * H T — FOR S A L E - M e w milch Doshaa « . 4 years old calf by side. Thos. Clark. _ _ 12 FOR RENT-Farm of eighty acres. Enquire of W. B. Darrow. CHURCH and SOCIETIES i£^£±'£*"- £*™°uc CHURCH. St. Mary's Sunday serTiew: First Mate 7 » Sacoau Mass 10.00 a. m.; Vespers 3:00 p. * . a, m. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 10:00 a. evening. 7:90 p a _, m. Second Sunday I T « « . « ^ T ; T ^ ""— 8l"»d«7 SchooL U;S0a. au Epworth League, every Sunday eveaia* at 6:80. Prayer ting, every Thnraday evening, at 7 MO. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Morning w«rahip, 10:00 a. m. Second Sunday avuauaf 7.M p. m. Sueday School, tl:06 a. m. Teaaaen' meeting. 1st. Monday ia each month. LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 7« F. * A. M. Meets Tuesday evening on or before the full of the mo*fi. P B K D SwutTHotTT, W. M. C. A. f aosT, Sec EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO. USi* r^e*eje*nretfaefuliof the Waannuf Psaitarv, W. X. Philosophy, f Men are put Into the* *orid te> Mrs tofether. Most of taej time Brio* amodnts to making tftaybest e f s bad bostnewu They ha^e to crumapopatee st every turn. Bnt let thee* compromise grseefnlly. It, is worth while hsrtng s ptrilosotMuy that as* can use as one rises s eemfortSjMe ereryday coat Some people'* f*iVosrj>pky la l!kt> s flue coat only t e be pot on for dress, occaatams; but a man can be i tbaa himself only when d a d In the ckrtnes that are bis everyday wear. Good hsaaor Is a eonrfortaMe, everyday coat; we feet testaatry at home wltb tbe i t Electric Ship Has R*jtt**e. The electric ship Is ae fcmger a bnt a reality &n$ $ should not be Kurprf»e<l to find, within a few years of the close of the war, every sew vessel of any siz* driven, steered, stopped, reversed of sscoed. merely by tbe pressing of s settee of buttons on the hrldge, says a writer In tbe -Electrical Times, Loads*. Tbe application of tbia principle will enable ships to be ran with the hijmest efficiency at an even speeds permit marine engineers more liberty ef design sod yield proportionately greater cargo space the preaeot eosaberoas form gt* machinery aHows. '.„-....•"* tTATE OP MICHIUAN, the Probate Court for theeountyofLivinjrBton. At a seaaion of said Court, held at the probate ofnea, ia the city of Howell in said county, on the *nd day ot March A. 0., 1918. „ T . , rreeest, Hon. Bngene A. Stowe, Jndgc of Probate. In the matter o4 the estate of MINNIE PHILLIP3, Deceased 8. H. Reason having file-i In said rourt hia petition praying thai he or some suitable per&on beappointed trustee of said trust estate as provided in the will of amid deceased. It ia ordered that the 89th day of Mareh A. D., 1818, at ten o'c|oek ia the forenoon, at aaid probata omen, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aaid petition. It laTartt Tbe tetfknn, the chief anbdivssksa ot tbe soman army, contained abort 6,000 Banal SJDd ft CuuutlmfBmi tut CftYllT/v herordared that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orfer for thre* eoeoseslv wee*a previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prla»edsndcireuIatedln^dpon»ty li EUGENE A, STOWE, Judge of Probate. A true oopy. Make Tour Sanies LtSfS Chfldrem ammla wbea they taae Foawy«« Itansjj mmd Tmr 1st, Ittastes)|ood. 2ad, limMkmtomietltood. It will toxa a ievermK finslsl, c duldaatoabaf^taaifiatotte." >— It ssm a bfadisg, aoothmf < Ticket-Vending Semaphore. At Kansas City an electric M*ternrban railway baa tried ont, with gratifying reunite, s coin-operated semaphore l&tended for wsjr stjgon* where cars do not atop imleea signaled. To la ties elot and pf eases a lever, This w ^ fTJS.»?« *****u^^mm tteWtot-e Tf/nt. it'*5*. 'm v ' '•J'A 5-. < .¾ <>' \ 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 07, 1918 Description An account of the resource March 07, 1918 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 1918-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch