791 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a32c749b4a2210aa4b9e61f7919f2a6.pdf 0304282c7e3a73171ad783964ccb281b 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. Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday Maivh £11, 1920 No. 11, OBITUARY Under moet circumstances the duties of the publisher of a rural newspaper run along pleasant lines. I t is a pleasu r e to publish the news of weddings, births, social gatherings and moat of the general news that the people wish t o know and see in the home paper. This winter, however, the duties of publishing of so much sickness, of many tieaths, week after week, is not so pleasant. Looking over the county papers we notice that issue after.issue is devoted largely to telling of deaths &nd sickness. Our own paper has surely had a super-abundance of this news. £5o many of those we all know, respect and admire have departed this life this winter that we begin to wonder if there I'H to be no end. This community has lost more than its share o" its n^st members, .-:triek>m down in the prime of life, leaving motherless or fatherless .-'hildren to face the battle .,:' lu'c without the help and guidance of une most needed in their young live.-3. Their loss is indeed great. Young families of children suddenly bereft of a kind parent, husbands and wives without theSr dearest companions and helpmeets. Fond parents without the company of well loved children. large portion of our paper is devoted to that class of news, and this meek is 130 exception. CALLED SUDDENLY Tuesday afternoon after finishing her noon household duties, Mrs. Patrick Leavey retired to her bedroom as usual for a short rest. About \i :30 Mr. Leavey entered the room and discovered his wife dead on the bed. She had been suffering with heart trouble for some time back, but on the day of her death was as well as usual and made no mention of being ill. Dr. Sigler w a s called immediately, but stated she had been dead probably two hours before his arrival, OLD CITIZEN GONE Marcellus Meyer died Tuesday night at the home of his daughter Mrs. Christopher Cobb. He formerly lived for many years on the farm south east of Pinckney, and was well known and highly respected by all. Card of Thanks Ah expressions of sympathy and condolence, and assistance tendered during the Hint53 and death of M, Alma Roche were most gratefully appreciated. Bert Roche and Family Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. E. McCiuskey and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Roche Card of Thanks If there was no sorrow in the world, Wanted 30 Men and Women To work piece work and day rate, Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day piece work Call, phone or write rr MONKS BROSDry Goods"Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Furnishings and Confections We wish to announce ihat we are steadily adding to our Dry Goods Department. Just received several neyv pieces of Ginghams, Percales, Voiles, Ribbons, c r. ml will be pleased to show them to you at i.ny time. Uur -prirr^ line of Guaranteed Boots :7 a'p.-idy i:i ^o»lr. F very Boot G i: a ran t eed • i u-'. rcce .*'.! a siiipnu.'i, 7 Mea- am anl are dady e::];f et ia:: 7R- .'.rr'' ..1 o>* «:•> ; and M i ^ ^ S h - ' s 7 a!1 d.-ed / 7 ; •• 7ov- S[m:i:c • n o t ! 1' ! •M 7 . . d ( " • - . : e- ( .- p , • I ' • " . . . - 1 , . - •-<'• I K i l , . . . . I i 1 i '• .( [ ' . . • • • ' • J , '. . For Saturday 6th We Will Sell foi Cash Laundry Soap, l i p o i d Borax or 7)aeeu -Ann per nar '>«-, :i for •> ArmonrB White Kly<?r, 9e value, - ..4 for dOe Best Crackers, 20c value - ._'... . . - 1.8c *"mmmm .. -'•-T^T'-.Z'f "**:';'?•^^^?^St^BSI^1^^f'<iT!^^^y^Xt^!^!>'f^^r^;, fvr- < W * —=<••?-.,•' ; TiT*>7&G&^&\$0!i- 'I ^tt^^...l-ilAe.fc'.-.A.f4S^-»-F^f^Ai-«£-a.K--#v7*-Vw-- i vwprifF^ptTr'MJ-fr^F -,. ...r - ^ - ^ ¾ ; -rr « isg '&' - Oi?^i:~- Wf- \*S. -T' 15, 1840 at Turin Lewis Co. New York and died at his home in Pinckney March 5, 1920 at the age of 79 years 6 months and 10 days. He was united in marriage with Lucy Love of Marion, f o this union two daughters were bom, Gar* Ethel who died in infancy and Mrs. Arthur Allyn.' At the age of eighteen he enlisted in the Civil War in Company H New York Heavy Artillery for 3 years 4 months and 10 days. After his marriage he moved to Bay City where he lived for twelve years then rneved to a farm in Marion, and in 1905 he moved to Pinckney where be 6pent the remainder of his life. He leaveB to mourn bis loss his wife, a daughter Mrs. Arthur Allyn of North Lake a little granddaughter Ruth Allyn and two brothers, G. A. WilliBton of Bay City and B. F. Willi*ton of Detroit besides nieces, nephew and other relatives. The funeral was held at the residence Monday Kev. Cook orHcTstmrTBurfa was in Pinckney cemetery. "the many acts of kindness coming irom pastor, Ladies Aid Society, neighbors and friends, while flowers were memorials prompt and true. For all these expressions of kindly ministrations we are truly grateful. Mrs. Horace Williston and Daughter REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The township caucus for the purpose of placing in nomination a Republican ticket of township officers will be held at the Town Hall in t h e village of Pihckney, Saturday afternoon, March 18, at 4 o'clock p. m. UNADILLA Miss Eileen Buhl has returned home after an extended at the home of E. H. Morse and family. Mrs. Maggie May and son Bruce of Lansing visited her mother Mrs. Ellen Marshall and other relatives here the first of the week. OpClltCl dlUllli Machine . Company Howell, Mich. T e l e p h o n e N o . 2 9 A s k f o r M r . B e e t r . - . - - , - - . - .. _ -• - _" '"i '-~> u , 33c . . 2Wc .. 33o $).40 £-WfT* "aaiii*a>£i«AaS»iS Best Red Salmon, 10^, value for Large pku Quaker Oats --• . . - - . . Circle W Coffee, worth «0c L X Coffee per Ih :^r, :Mbs for '2~> lbs Parsballa Pure Butk Wkeat . These prices good for Saturday only S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d b y MONKS BROSI. ^ ass a:a -*sr>?r*s_ M. Alma McCiuskey Roche, the elde s t child of Mr. and Mrs. J . Edward McCiuskey was born October 3, 1888 and died March 4, 1920, after an illness of a few weeks. She was married June 21, 1911 to Bert Roche. To mourn the loas of a faithful wife, a devoted mother, a loving daughter and an affectionate sister, are her husband, seven small children, her father, and mother, four sisters and three urotrters. The funeral mass T,vas said a t St. Mary's Saturday morning, March 6. Fr. Crowe pontifi?ated. The burial was private. . - J ' " - . ' ' . . . " i ...V. - _ • _, V- ^ . J . . ^ Ottis Webb to Indiana parties. The M. E. Ladies Aid Society met at R. W. Teachout's this week Wednesday for dinner. The March meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society wil! be held in their rooms over the ptore Wednesday. March, IT for dinner. Lyle May oldest son of George and Vesta May, died at his home in Stockbridge Sunday March, 7, at one p. m. after an illness of about six months. The funeral services were held in the M. E. Church of Stockoridge Tuesday at two o'clock. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of their numerous friends and relative in this community. Clarence. Cranna went to Jackson Monday where he expects to work the eomir.g season. •A FINE LINE O F :*s?."-r:^<~ GIMGHAMS iaas j u s t arrived—COT:-; In nnrl >-».••: them. Wo hav-,: :ds< received a new line <d" X<>ti<>n- A I: .-' i M'..n> Ki i v - !)r>--> Shirts, W o r k S h i r t - a n d ( t r a i l s a t vi-rv lo'.v o:':ce<. ON SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH For Cash Only Mary Jane Hubbard was born in Caeco, Allegan County, Mich., July 5, i "+)1 and departed this life March V ' :»20. When a small child. ?he, with her parent?, moved to Laketown, where, in J 8 £ 5 , 3he was united i i marriage with John Docking. In 19^)2 Mr. and Mrs. Docking moved to Putnam township, where they have tince resided. She was a loving wife, fond mother, a good neighbn-, r.nd will 5« deeply missed by aii who /.new. She leaves to nourn her loss her husband, one son, two daughters, onc brother and a host of other relative? and friends Interment was held in Pinckney cemetery. Rev. J . E. Cook officiating. % ¥ « WANTED Women, Girls and Young Men Clean work Good pay Howell Red Band Motors Company Call in person V d b a r s F i n e T o d - t Soap_ . • '> oars V..-.\ rafm^ Tod'.-- Si.p A p p l e J Hi por j a r . P r i m e - \,f-v id FigS J;iT p k y - C o m p o u n d or Lard, vMir<,:.o.-- ?> pair,- C a n v a s Gloves . . . . . . E x t r a iar^'e can TorrjaUjt> Diimsh I'ridf Mi; - • ) ' • ', .') i d ; : - , i (-1 T 1 ; S-d:-'1 .. frjr w.-.-ld- ; !".'•; r r.'r \',* B>al ( ,:f- e pc: : v . >;; S i n . ^ } j k Pan-iak^ K.onr '•'•'Ir K^ilO^'fl Coni 1'Ihk*.. J [IKS .7)- < "orn P;;dV, p-r p^^- . die valup . W,<: •idc d-c I-'ic 27)o '<v; «K««a C. H. KENNEDY MESADL,SE Remember, We Pay Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs m JL \ SBMMBBBSBBMBl M mm?- "V&P ^ • ^ • J P S ^ mm^m mmmmmmm :2-,: • t \ * : % > • . ••:• . - - . VT, " , • > , . •>• PINCKNEY DISPATCH Instead of kahomine or wallpaper Gemmitu Crist Cirdg TtCft Aishutbu RuutoYm Must Ask ft Alab+stiu* Beautiful—Sanitary—Durable—Economical fbr Homes, Schools, Churches and all Interior Wail Surfaces Alabastine can be applied to plastered walls, wallboard, over painted walls that have become soiled, or even over soiled wallpaper solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Alabastine U a dry powder^ ready to mix with pure, cold water, full directions oa etch package. Alabaitine u packed in white and beautiful tints. These, by combining and intermixing, enable you to carry out individual color plans in —"-L «g ragi and draperies. Alabaitine is used in the finest residences and buildings, but priced within the reach of all You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabaatine over paint or wall- ', and hi results will be most gratifying. New walls dsmand Alabastine, old walls appncimts Alabaatine. If your local dealer cannot or will not supply you, take no substitute but write for Alabastine designs and we wi'i give you name of nearby dealer. Alabastine Company 1645 Grandville Ave.,Grand Rapids, Mich. RAW FURS ^t I ?*•** «r bri»f yv R«« Fart U tk« OU«*t tad Largest Far Maaefactarsr a Mickigai . "ore than 30 years we have been buying Raw F u n and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc sfeJassniil ,*S>..tm<CM .Hi?*, bold Furs for your acceptance oof ur offer. PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY WEAK AND SICKLY Parents Were Almost Hopeless, He la Now Well and Strong. But "Our little boy's health wa» so poor we were afraid we were fohig to lose him. He la ten years old, and has had weak lungs ever since he was eight months old, caused by pneumonia. We have been very careful with him and doctored him continually, but we had almost despaired of ever having a strong, well,boy. "But since giving him Milks Emulsion all his trouble is gone, and be la in per* feet health/'-Mrs. G. W. Smiley, 20 Maple 8t. Dayton, O. For restoring appetite, health and strength in sickly children, mothers will find Milks Emulsion the thing they have always sought. Most children like to take it, because unlike many emulsions and tonics, it really tastes good. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It retores healthy, natural bowel action, dolngliway with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and Is a powerful aid in resist' lng and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually In one day. This is the only solid emulsion made. and so palatable that it is eaten with * spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try" Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 00c and fl.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug' gists everywhere.—Adv. Naturally T o i l look depressed this raomlngT" "I have a ^ood reflson. When I went to look at my private stock I found J was out of spirits." URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Many School Children are Sickly *nd take ©old easily, are Irrerteb and cooatipeted, bars headaches, stomach or bowel trouble* MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Boweli and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroys worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers andMriendi of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in/>ur offices: "We have used M0THEXGBAT8 8WEST POWDEBS FOR CttlLDKEtCai dtffersnt times for past nine yean, and always 1 oaod VBAAB **l think MOTHER GRAY'S 8WXXT FOWDKBS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They wars recommended to my sister by a doctor. X an girls? tbem to my little three year old girl who w»i very pony, sad she Is picking up wonderfully." ^ Get a package from your druggist for use when needed* i t Net Accept Any Substitute for MOTHM MAY'S SWEET POWBOtS. tbem a perfect children's medteiM aad TSSf satisfactory in every case.* Very Likely. "What do you suppose Mars can be signaling us for?" "I guess he wants an engagement as a moving-picture star." FRECKLES New b tee Time to Get Rid ef The** Ualy Spots. There's no longer tho slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othias —double strength—Is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Ottalne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply s little of tt night and morning and yoo should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that mors than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne, as this is sold under guarantee ef money back if it falls to remove freckles. BOTH IN GRIP OF TYRANNY "I hear friends?" "No. Kelat Ives." A Difference. vou have been visiting Parallel In Case of the Farmer and the Unfortunate Lover of in© vorncx, $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing* its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. DrusTKlsts 75c. Testimonials free, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. O. E. Bradfut of Xenla, delegate at the Industrial -•u. [ - * - > ' ^^^^s^^m&^^m&^^mmi^^B^ •.•s-,tr=m- * » - * - » * Woodward at I* Clifford - - W r ~ a v > * ^ (Since 1&87) DETROIT, MICH, BEAR CUBS PROBABLY UNIQUE! YEARS BUT ADD TO BEAUTY Mew Species the Result of Mating Canadian Black and Russian Brown, in London Zoo. A **marrij)?e WJIS arranged" in London some lime nj,'o between Teddy, the black hear from Ciinada, and Daisy, the brown bear from Russia. The re*u!t is the first hybrid blackbrown bear cubs ever born In the zoo ^-they may even be unique, for nature let alone produces no hybrids. They are a rich in:ih<>g;iny compressive between their parents' colorings, emd are doing splendidly. Amng with flee news conies wnrd flint the ugliest •east In the world, the Minamata turtle, another emigrant from the new *rorid% has heen on a hunger strike ever fJnce his arrival In London. At home • « gets his food in a nasty, treacherous way. He has a shell which looks Particularly Graceful Tribute Paid the Elderly by Widely Known American Writer. to tTke a Tump of root on -\vrrrcft"We«T ( write grows freely looks like a - >*M - :••'»•-.• He keeps quiet pleasant stone for and fish I have carried these my preferences through life, and I still regard old ladies as angelic, Insomuch that 1 have never seen one that I did not revere. I do not know when they hogin to look old to other eyes, hut to mine they never look old, as old men loo's. Very likely some of them may once liave been silly, and some naughty, but they do not show It, while all the goodness and wisdom of their youth has grown upon them. I should like to touch here, but barely touch, the thought of the dear and lovely lady which has all this time been in the back of my mind, as a supreme proof of the highest praise that could be given to aging woman, ^¾¾¾¾¾¾ ^^^^rsE.-s^'w-<>£«-•. «•. ^vri^s.tfV'sas*' Magazine, dernlty in "Howells ~nr TTarpgrf- Slie was of the finest raoher love of the best things P V _ , - ' tfegtrable worms. These are his froond bait, and even if the Matnmata fee asleep a nibble rouses him to snap « p a meal. ^^V.fi^^w^™'^^ day, eat. it, out nusii yuur KiLrneys^vIuj' salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that raeafc forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy *iere; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from- the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush -»ed—stimulate aluggish Idrinpya^jBLiso^^V«-JEA* to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder Exactitude. "Hiram," said Mrs. Corntossel, "it going too far for you to #,iy our sV>jr Jo«h isn't worth his salt." "Mebbe 'twas. Salt ain't so dear. Bat m hang to it that the way he's fjesjrkin' now, Josh ain't worth his It Sometimes Happens. •*\\>1L he made his bed—" •And now he lies in It?" "No. he lies about it." benuty which is one with H. She is gone now, who was so lately here In such perfection of mind and soul, that it seems as if she could never have left us who were privileged to share the bounty of her wisdom and grace. the farmer conference, man tyrannizes over I he farmer, ana he wound. up with a story. "He said the farmer's position reminded him of a cop. This cop saw a fairly well-dressed customer playing a cornet on his beat, and after the man had played three or four tunes he walked up the front steps of a handsome house. " 'No, ye don't, friend,'says the cop. 'Play yer cornet as much as ye've a mind to, but I'll have no beggin' or sol i c i t s on (his beat." "'Quite right, officer,' snys the eornetist. 'Glad to hear you're so strict, I guess you don't mind my entering my own house, though. You see, wife objects to my practicing indoors,' " Frank Confessions. "May I nsk what you are reading?" "The memoirs of a lion tamer." "I presume he never saw a wild an- .'mal he was afruld of?" "Oh, yes. That's why I like the book. He writes entertainingly of times when the hypnotic power of his biit_tLla_ ability to spring was everything."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Fit Not Needed. A rather plainly dressed young man went into a furnishing goods store and asked to see a suit of clothes. "Oh, don't bother about fitting it, just wrap it up as it is—and, by the way, put in a hat." "What size, please?" "Any nlri number around seven will do." "Any shirts?" ventured the clerk, wonderingly selecting a hat. "Vpp. throw in three or four, and and I'm tii'nuCi ii 1 £ot""tuc/ <sXitiS"rLZ"dl me now I won't feel at home," .said the former soldier.—Tenshun 21. The Important One. A young stenographer was discussing her Christmas shopping with the girl who worked across the hall from her. "I've got something for all my nieces and nephews except the newest one," she said, "and she Is only two months old. Can't you suggest something for a baby of that age?" The other girl smiled. "Why are you going to get her anything?" she asked. "A baby two months old doesn't know there is such a thing a i Christmas." "No," agreed the stenographer—* then added wisely: "But her mother does." Quite So. "Did you see where potato pfeelen in Chicago want $6 a day?" "What a skin game!" There is no more pitiable and unfortunate creature in the world than the glutton for amusement jure, anu iii.Hijjs U ue;igiu cent lithia-water drlnfc.—Adv C U C i T KyCS- -*ar^crm- :TS3BKgSBeigBgg; The Slackers. An army officer said at dinner: "Some of oar gaPant young officer* are accused of having acquired the n«e of fuce creams and powder over In L'rnnee. We that as It may—" Here the om\*er winked his eye. "He that as it may, I know of some young ortWrs here at home who took even greater f i r e of their skins." A Morning" Dish Of Grape-Nuts certainly does hearten one up for the day. Why shouldn't it? GrapeNutS is ready-cooked ready-sweetened, and contains just those good elements nature recjuires for the strength to do tilings. Make Grape-NotS your home cere**l "Theresa Reason" Talking Back to the Parson. MI fear, doctor, I am not good enough to go to church." "But, my dear madam, it Isn't your goodness, it's your desire." "But I'm not good enough to have any desire."—Boston Transcript. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Saya Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right u p ; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get ft small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes th* Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief cornea instantly. It's Just fine, tton't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adv. Never Judge a store teeth. womaa's age by her % l/RME Nlf*ht astl Morning*, //as* Strom*. H*dthy Eym. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed Of Granulated, use Marin* laireehee. Safe for Infant orAdnJt AtaflDruggist*. WrJtefor FteeEyeBook. M e E * •smssigi^Aas^&^&mj^Sij^iii^mi^&^ •I If You Hear Anybody Talking about coffee prices or •coffee troubles, tell them to quit coffee and try Instant Postum A ten days* trial shows results that please, and with gain in comfort there is no loss of pleasure. A wonderful table drink, pure, healthful, economical, deliciousl No advance in price. "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal C o , Battle Creek, Mich, ^ - '$£. p f % ' i ' •••'-•••" . , :*%?^ r **«•>•.. A •• • >*.v.;*^y*^««rt»»- •«*i>JM*ra<r?.«»*c,^«»»<(«'/::,*>: Mfir*MM»f. V ii^^jBTi '^«».wwcirstfy "*n.a. »<lrV • ? • - ! • • * £ — wi«wfwiiw?ra! ^•--••VYw g r j . « /;';y PINCKNEY DISPATCH HAD LOST HOPE But Dotn's Effected a Complete Recovery After Other Remedies Failed Now in Good Health. Mrs. J. A. Stitsworth, E. Bell Ave., Red Key, lad., nay*: "Kidney trouble came on me suddenly and before I realized it I was in a critical condition. My body bloated and my feet and ankles iwelled like toy balloons. The kidney secretions burned terribly in passage. My face puffed up and the flesh under my eyes and on my cheeks hung down in folds. I had smothering spells, when I thought I would die. So much water had ^- ss\ collected under my ^ N . j £ r akin, I weighed 176 m/ttu n pounds, a gain of 45 »——••- pounds. My sight failed and little black specks passed before my eyes. I felt drowsy and was so nervous, I couldn't stand the least noise. Rheumatic pains darted all through me and it felt as if every nerve in my body was affected. Medicine didn't help me and I had little hope or strength left. Finally I used Doan'i Kidney Pill* and they restored me to health. I am now well and strong." Sworn to before inte, if. M. WBJTTINGHILL, Notary Public. Get D m ' * at As* Star* t t e * fee DOABTSVXSy FOSTEaVaflLBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. y » p '^y*"»y|»»<p^<r^»|»*r 1 STATE NEWS Yale—Local merchant* have adopted a oaah and carry system. Kalamazoo—Joseph Westnedge Poet, BILIOUSNESS Caused by Acid-Stomach If peopls who are bil'.cu are treated according to local symptom* tbey seldom get very moco better. Winterer relief is obtalaei U usually temporary. Trace bilious, new to its source and remove the caase and the chancei are that the patient will remain strona* and healthy. Doctors say that more than 70 nonorganic disease* can be traced to an AeleV Htomsjch. Biliousness la one of them. IndltC£ t!3U, Lcirtburn, belching, sour itomach, bloat and raa are other slsns of acidstomach. BATONIC, the marvelous modem etomaeh remedy, bring-1 quick relief from Iheee stomach miseries which lead to a long train of aliments that make life ralserabli \t »at corrected. American Legion, has paaaed a resolution declaring the Volstead Act an invasion of personal right* and liberties. Paw Paw—The Paw Paw Baptist church haa installed a stereoptlcon machine, and motion pictures are ahown every Thursday and Sunday evening. Monroe.—More than 150 letters addressed to persons in Monroe were destroyed when a mail pouch thrown off a southbound train was out to pieces by another train. Milan—E. W. Flegel, of Milan, has tued in the Monroe circuit court Dr. Kenneth Noble, health officer of Milan Tillage, for $500 for sending his daughter home from school and quarantining his house. 8aginaw.—Cikson Sommerville, 18, Thedford township, Genesee county, died in a local hospital of burns received when £b» gasoline tank on a farm engine exploded under the heat of a blow torch. Mancelona—John Decker, a lumber company employe, found frozen on the road to the camp, died later of exposure. Accompanied by a stranger, Decker left a train at Elmira. Efforts to locate the stranger have failed. Sault Ste. Marie—Roy Winnie, of Detroit, who testified in the Newberry trial, has sent $25 to the sheriff of Chippewa county to pay a board bill he says he jumped here. The sheriff is still holding a warrant for his aJF ie*t. Kalamazoo—Miss Florence Garrison is a candidate for register of deeds on the Republican ticket. Miss Garrison is the first woman to seek a political office in Kalamazoo County. She has been deputy register of deeds for 20 years. Kalamazoo—A school for city offleials has been established at the city Port Huron—Prank Hotter, Austrian was fined $600 with an alternative of from six months to one year in prisou for making raisin whisky. Alma—The city commission has voted to adopt eastern standard tlei« for the summer effective on April 5, meeting with request* of merchants and factory heads. Detroit—Street car mo'ormen and conductors are to be specially deputized by the police department to serve summons on automobile drivers who are drunk or who violate traffic rule3. St. Helen.—Miss Alice Marsh, an employe of the Roscommon County treasurer's office for several years, has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for county treasurer. Cadillac.—A contract has been let for the erection of a $20,000 rural agricultural school at Hoxieville, to be the first consolidated school in Wexford county. There are six districts in the new unit. Ret fontantt 15 Fluid 9OODM>PS Can*—In an attempt to break jail in Tuscola county, George Trask, 27 of Cass City, assaulted Sheriff Morris with a chair. The sheriff in the scuffle shot Trask through the cheek. The wound is not fatal. Albion—Clyde Duddles, instructor in chemistry and Richard Williams, a student, were badly burned about the body when a large carboy containing sulphuric acid bursted in the laboratory of the Albion higb school. Lanse—Isaac Hilma, who has lived alone in a cabin for seveial years, was unsuccessful in three attempts to commit suicide by stabbing himself wfth a knife. He slashed his stomach chest and throat, but the wounds are not fatal. ALGOHQL-3 PBB OBNTL CASTORIA For Iftfants and Chfidrea, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always * %1 t! I M A M S <IUII>UI> tteretyrVomotin$ MineraL NOTNAHGOTKJ Signature of • f S * * ^ =^K-*«.JS^,-**i! Saginaw—L. N. Smith, of Coleman, was found dead a few feet from the window he was struggling to reach and nine lodgers in the rooming house, owned by C. A. Lilley, had narrow escapes from suffocation in a fire which destroyed the house. Ludington.—Royal Laude, 15kyearold high school student, was found dead in hiB room by his sister with the top of his head blown off and a shot gun across his legs. It is believed 35D0MS 40C l *L Exact Copy of Wrappet. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CCMTAUn COMFAMV, new Valuable Quarters. Howt'H—-What was the most Blve roniu you over hurl? Powell—I once slept in a coal 1(1,1 expen- :J** • ^ . O i ' v . - b a K J « . * i - ^ . * A l j ; ! ' & l 5 4 i . l j £ : j p e j < l B ^ : j ^ s f c j ^ a s EASIER FOR HER TO t w r gtt tull •trenrth from your food. Thousand say that BATONIC ti tn« most *ftectlv« stomach remedy in ths world. It Is the hel| YOU need. Try tt on oar money-back-itnot- satisfied foarantee. At all drtifflst* Only 50 cents for a bis* box. - < 3 - t _ . i . . ( Wk Vat!!* AttD-STOMACsrj HEALS RUNNING SORES f "1 feel It my duty to writ* you a letter tof thanks for your wonderful Peterson'i Ointment. I had a running sore on mj left leg for one year. 1 began to UM Peterson's Ointment three weeks &go and now it is healed."—A. C. Qllbrath, 7« Reed St., Erie, Pa, For years I have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents. The healini rower in this ointment Is marvelous Eczema goes in a few days. Old sorei heal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve a n speedily conquered. Pimples and nastj blackheads disappear in a week and th« dletresa of chafing goes in a few mlnutea Mall orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. T. " DON'T CUT OUT nMH)6!n)llY Hock or Bursitis ea^^siiiassiiKKa&KKKBirUJesassra "pTi f JK?3 t? ~'1 " I. each city official fully with what the other departments are doing. Minden City.—Lois Meredith, 7, daughter of George E. Meredith, editor of the Minden City Herald, was strangled to death while catching a ride on bob sleighs driven by Albert Bozemek. Her body wag dragged two miles before the tragedy was discovered. Kalamazoo.—The Kalamazoo Ministerial alliance at its March meeting has adopted a resolution protesting against Sunday baseball. This resolution is in opposition to a vote recently taken by the Chamber of Commerce when Sunday baseball was endorsed by a large majority. Ann Arbor.—Mrs. L. P. Hall, of this city, mother of Richard Hall, killed while driving an ambulance for the French In 1915, has been decorated by the French government with the medal of the "Reconnaisance Nationale," for her work during the war in that country, and for the fatherless ren o l JErancfl*— I»» j ~ s* dasaWsssMBWssisBM wiD reduce them and leave no blemishes. Stops lameness promptly. Does not blit> ter or remove the hair, and horse can bs worked. $2.50 a bottle delivered. tMkftlfm A B S O R B I N E , JR~ tot mankind, Ac aatiMedi oaiswot for BoiU. Bnlm, Sorsa, Sweiliafs. Vsriewe Vtiat APayt M a sad InSimmarina, Price S1.2S s bottle at droftfets of dcttverad. Will tall yo« awrt II yo« writ*. » . F.YOUNft, P.O. F.,111 Tsawtoll,tariHt«M, Matt, why?? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world I Millions use BEECHAM'S PILLS 10«,»«. Cirdcura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear 1 - . 2 ¾ S«WSfc,T«laBSe. FBECKLESg^ggg^ Old F«l|c8' Coughs vta be tdswwsl ftrasBprfy by Wao'aT MSM *2S by . Tl ftfty ysats «f PISO'S Lansing,—Mrs. Mabel Colgrove Steb- ^jff^jsj^tg director in charge of compilation 01 •w-r?—"^»y>yt^»<,arr?"~-t~Ml.-»l~^'; - .IT! '.'.'rl •-' •••> > <•. „ _ . , . - , - ; , , r . . , -- - ' - J * ~ ~ ^ - - . ^ , ty authorities and committees in 81 counties of the state who have not yet completed statistics for their districts, to speed up returns. Pontiac—Three illicit stills, the largest yet seized in Oakland county, ware found by sheriff's officers on a farm near Clarkston, making liquor from a new combination of materials. Corn syrup and rye were used in the mash and officers say the result is the highest grade intoxicant they have lound in any home-made still. Muskegon—Mrs. Frank McKee, New York haa died suddenly according to a message received by relatives. Mra. McKee, the daughter of Thomas Home, former millionaire Muskegon lumberman, was left a fortune estimated at more than $1,000,000 by her father's will, filed a few weeks ago. Mr. Hume died puddenly Jan. 1. SassopoHs.—'Carrying two nieces out of the home to safety and aiding ID removing an invalid aunt, was the part played by Miss Irma Hughes, Battle Creek school teacher, when fire destroyed her parents' home here. Id 1st Hughes cams to Cassopolls to spend the week-end and awoke suddenly to find the honse in flames. Grand Rapids—Upon completion of the governments oawe Prank C. Dailey, directing the prosecution in the Newb+rrry trial, admitted a lack of tvidamoa again* 23 of the 123 defendants, aad moved for a dismissal of the charges against them. Judge Clarence W. Sessions, with a smiling comment as to the luek of the "unlucky number," directed that a ver l i d of ftot guilty be entered upon the •jeords at for thoee included is M> jetlef a aaotioa. O c t r o i ! — T i l f w c ' ii'irifl ' " V ; J - J U I U T O , two seriously, when a barrel of denatured alcohol exploded in the garage of the Modern Sales Co., 33 Woodward avenue. Police say the alcohoi became Ignited while firemen were extinguishing a small blaze which broke out In the building. Lansing—The epidemic of influenza and pneumonia that has afflicted Michigan since January is at an ead, according to Dr. W. J. V. Deacon, epidemic specialist of the State Health Commission. The two diseases caused 3,621 deaths from Jan. 1 to March 1. The total number of cases reported was 53,854. Kalamazoc—Conditions at Jackson state prison are far from being as deplorable as they have bern pictured and are better than at any other prison in the country which was built in the heart of a large city, according to Maude Ballington Booth, "Little Mother of the Prisons" who lectured to students of Western State Normal school. Kalamazoo—Thousands of milk bot- ..ilpa illAffaHyhbld out by Kalamazoo t > f F-iSV; f j 1 T O p n v Apparel Into New. Don't worry about perfpet results. Use "Diamond Dyes," ^uarantpofl to give a new, rl^h, fadeless color to any fabric, whether ft he wool, Milk, linen. co? ton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children'* coats, feather*—everything! Direction Book In pnekngf tells how to diamond dye over any color. Tc match any material, have dealer show Vjoti "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv Unkind. IIowclI — I mi) \MM1<UJ<1 to my art, Powell—Who had (he IRTYH to give fhe bride nuny? GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. consumers, have been returned to the distributors since two dealers filed ^s*awW?5Hi#w^pwx-^^.v«efS8*W Constipation invites other troubles j which come speedily unless quickly 1 checked and overcome by Green's I August Flower which is a gentle laxa- 1 tive. repnlates digestion both in : stomach and intestines, cleans and. t favottrnns tho Btnmnrh p^id flHmontflry I canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. .-_«;«^fe*Jfc*J?* R«*US.P«t Oft PETROLEUM JELLY For sores, broken Ulsters, burns, cuts and afl skin irritations, e—**^5 Also innumerable toilet uses. REFUSE SUBSTIlUttS IDI:W# :i;;l^ Stoic Strtft HF&ca ftWYe** m :„U'. • < n- v.» w> <s n r n < I* n n . i i d i iriwiiiOu \-ui'M *.:•" "•'-•- tn~r. hr-'f :• century by thrse nho have suffered with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming up of food, palpitation, constipation and other intestinal troubles. Sold by druggists .a C a 8 6 .iDJ.°, , n J ! A e n " ? j 1 a n d d e a l e r s everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.—Adv. plevin Bults will be tiled, distributors say, unless the rest of the bottles are returned. Lansing—Michigan's supreme court haa reversed the decision of Judge Webster in landlady and a verbal lease. The high court's decision holds the property- owner to the terms of an oral lease agreement, even though local conditions and the skyward jump of rental figures tempt the owner to sidestep the arrangement. Kalamazoo—Under the rule "three time* and out," Dorothy Cave, 10 years old? is at the end of her misfortunes. ' Wh.le running upstairs the child fell and broke both bones of her right leg. When three years old she blinded herself In one eye by running I the point of a knife into the eyoball. A year ago she was knocked down and run over by an automobile. Detroit—Detroit has had 126 cases of sleeping sicknens since last September, when ihe disease was ap-pre bended' in this country. This ig the finding of Dr. P. F. Mors*, who, with Dr. E. S. Crump, of Harper Hospital, has published in the Journal of Laboratory aud Clinical Medicine tha first article on bacteriological and pathological findings of the disease. Detroit—Burning gasoline flying la every direction from a tank which e* ploded in the automobile sales room occupied by the Frank P. Omelln company, 998 Woodward avenue, quickly set the whole building afire and destroyed property valued at about J100V 000. The greatest damage was t* automobiles, new aad old, stored In the building and rained At a boo' mmmmtmmm I Mother's Cough* olds Go Quickly She cannot afford so be ska and neg'tfeet her hoisfibeld— duties. At {be firs* sym>- tonu she pt*par« tfec way /., >. , ; . . ' - ^ - ^ - - - - - *-* •*** prepartmott erf «*f^ /ears stanrfukg, bfS«r ttmmyt Truthful Appearance. "P.ill. 1 run dead broke" "Then no wonder you look nil pnne I =-^ to pieces." GRAYSSYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM Mor.treot D WATSON / CO . • * ~ W. N. V., DETROIT, NO. 11- Harvest 20*<>45 Bushel to Acre Wheat ^ .-- mWESTERN CANADA ? O %>"', s*v,»»"» AM*' -Ht, v *•»,., V .. -c •^s in TbJnk _ food hard dbBers with tkc m ntand lor wheat at his* jwtaes. 1 Censds re psld for taci frosji s sins** c*e«v The yoora, lev yee can b«y en essjr terras. FsraLsN tl SIS 1 O S » M Ins Good KTssnclsadsattosracidwoeoveoisetso able yoo tc reap ths g-rftfii tress l e s s s s l a _. Utis MMFtdt A M Vatttn .tsxatksi dkoosoa cburcbes, F«\rm t»i»d- r« a T. KMBOB, mUham i^SEHsfl.: Cs sort sis <k«v«rssa«s« ttssS X*JB^ V* r * F " f ^ f •• —— T—--"« m*<mf*w^ » yA . - ^ ^ » > • * ^ . i j * » . # * — ^ * » . < >^V7 ^ / ~ . > , , •, - \ • * & . •m*~~<+,'+f* m>i"wini>>muipmi,<A,**^i.» *f»jfr^wii|iMjft ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ " • ^ ' ' - W : :W-V> J .-#*»>**-** •r PINCKNEY DL^ATCH yffEE. D r e s s e d Hogs Highest Cash Price Paid Pinckney Meat Market ST. PATRIC'S DANCE Wednesday Eve., March 17th 1920 5 , 0 0 0 Muskrats Wanted Will be at B. Lyuch'o Shop S a t u r d a > s , M a r c h 2 0 , 2 7 , a n a A p r i l 3 in the an d w:ii pay these prices according to size and quality: $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Top Prices for Other Furs Recording to quality. Boys—Get Busy Season Closes March 31st .s s~ K o lot3 ttftTfarg* Or too small. Be sure to remember dates, -^-Syv.*,C»>r;-*<»«v " > " - ^ - ' T ' - . s a s p - f : " -"•• ^:^:^2^^^-^-^.¾¾^^^ THOMAS* b ELL DEXTER. MICHV '* Relisoes the soreness in the cheat, gives the stiff ring patient rest,'* FOLEY'S H0NEY»aTAR COMPOUND GOLD weather, snow, slush, sleet outside—overh e a t e d or under-heated rooms inside—heavy, damp clothing—wet feet, chilled ankles—infection a n d germs in school, church, t h e a t r e , halis, street cars, wtrereTer people gather — Can a n y o n e wonder at the prevalence of congha and colds and t h e alarming reports of pneumonia, pleurisy, diphtheria, bronchiU.3 and consumption? Don't Be Careless or Foolish If yoa've a conjrh or cold, be s e n s i b l e . D o n ' t t a k e c h a n c e s . Don't neglect it. Lf you've t h e •lightest reason to fear a cold la t a k i n g a aerloua turn, consult a physician i m m e d i a t e l y . Don't delay. Cure a cold afl aoon as yoa can. Don't let a n y member of the family, y o u n g ' o r old, (_-•> jround snuflling", sneezing, CJUguiug, hawking or wheezing A Time-Tried, Reliable Medicine Keep n bottle of Foley'3 H0M7 &n<* Tar Compound in the home, roady for U.JO fit the first siffn of a cold or conjjh, It, prompt in action, pure., wholesome and absolutely safe, ^ a d e in rucd-jr... scientifically equipped laboratories, from the freshest and haeat ingredient to be had. For mora than » years Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been a reliable stand-by in thonaanda of homes for the relief of coughs, colds, croup and whooping confth. It loosens rblegm and rrnms, opens the air passaces, heals and soothe* raw and inflamed surface.,, m.cl eases the pain io throat, bronchial tabes and laags by cheeking racking, firing coutfb:?. It Helped die Whole Family Mr, JamesEdwards. 208 Harriett St., Bellaire, Montgomery, Ala., wn':^s: "T am tuinx Foley's Hooey and Tar Compound and I am getting all ri^l.t a (fain. I can aleep all night and congfc bat little I Rive all thanks to you for it. I fe«l like a new man from u>mg Foley's E >ney and Tar. My wholo family is asiug it, the Uttje ones and the old ones. My wifo tells me just as sooo as the bottle gate low and I have to «et another one. I have cured all of our coughs and broken our colds. They nro all in better shape than I now, and I am in *ood shape. My health is *ettinK good; my cough is broken; the eorenensin my chest is all gone. So many a thanks to you for youx treatment. I Had it all right and will not be without it in my house." Ff>r sale by Floyd £ Weeks SPHYNX CLUB ROOMS Refreshments Admission 50 cents Everybody Welcome S t a t e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the Couuty of Livingston. A t a session of said Court, held a t the ° r o b a t e Office in and City of Howell in said Countv on t h e 2tat d a y of F e b r u a r y , A. D. 1920. P r e s e n t : Hon. Fugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of the estate of J E N N I E G R E E N , Defeased. Samuel Green having filed in said •ourt his petition, praying t h a t an ins t r u m e n t filed in said court be admitted to P r o b a t e as t h e last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said e s t a t e be g r a n t e d to some suitable person. It is ordered, T h a t t h e 27th day of March A. D. 1920 a t 10 a. m. a t said P r o b a t e Office i i hereby appointed for hearing said petition. I t is further ordered, T h a t pfeblic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof far three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed in said country. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. FERTILIZER And now that the son is about to shine on both sides of the fence again you ought to be studying your FERTILIZER WANTS I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the Globe Fertilizer Co. and carry a complete stock at M y F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—d rings or write me '.if interested, as I may miss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant whhout it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S . D- L A P H A M , P r o p . Fiaickney, IVIich. Cash and highest price pafd^for'cggs ?nd pcubrv dclivcretito our ponltry plant. Willjtake in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. $nri"<eiiii? \our"patronage, B. FARNAM iiimiimiiimiitumm tiiiifiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiaiitiiiiitiiiitiMiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiuiniiiiiiH t! itf^f^^i^y.-^rzn.r ?*-*£. •- •*-^C*"«* -*r"5<*- «-• ^ . ^ 1 - ^ ' tyf^^j^^**^'"* *v GLASGOW BROTHERS • • ^ w ( - * ' ; ; ^ ^ v . J ^ --*• ^ , * ^ » v ^ ^ M r * * " * , Court (or tne county or Lavir.gston. At a session of said Court, held a t the Probate OfT'a'c in the City of Howell in said county, on the 4th day of March, A, I). ;0'_l:. Pre?t-r.t: Hor.. Lugcnu A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In the* matter of the estate of OI.JVE M r K I N D E H . Incompetent. Millie B a t t s having filed \r. said court hor petition, praying for iicer;-^.- to sell the u.Ureet of i aid estate ir. certain feai (-state described therein at private siile. It io ordered, that the Lir.d day of April, A D. l'j^O, a t ten o'clutk in" the the forenoon, at said p.obate ofhee, be and is hereby appointed for hearing jaid petition, and t h a t ail persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause uh> a license to soil t h e ifitereet of said e s t a t e in, said real eatr: t'' should not hr granted; It is further ordered that public notice thereof he given by publication ')( a eopy of this order for three successive weeks .previous t:> said day of hearing, in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed -nd circulated in said county. --._ - ilug£me. A. Sluwe, Judge of r r o b a t e . 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, /ftic-n. = State of Michigan, t h e ' P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held a t the Probate Court in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 6th day of March, 1920. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u i g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of t h e estate of J A M E S M. IIAlvKIS, Deceased. Alma Harris havinp riled in said court her petition p - a u n g that t h e administration of aa:d estate be g r a n t e d to herself or to -nme other suitable person. It ismrJrred t h a t the ' 2nd day of April, A. D. l'.'JO, a t ten o'clock in t h e ."'•rcn.oon, at said probate office, bo and is herebv appointed for hearing, saia petition; It is further ordered t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, once pach week for three successive week? previous to said date of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a new^pape:' printed and circulated in said county. Eugone A, Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. VISIT US w i t h i n i h o IH-XI few <.l;iy- a n d >LC fcr y o u r s e l v e s , t h c n e w S p r i n g S t \ Ics a r d u n i q i i a l k d \ a h ; ( ' ir. S j !:nc, ( !< t h e - t h a t w e a r e offering. " N Springtime Hats C o m e in a t t r a c t i v e s t y l e s atul at aui'ci. ti\-<: p r i c e s . Suits— ^ Sooner or later ymi will buy a rn.w >;.'i'ihg Suit, and it will bo a good t.iar to i hoo-e it now. Prices ran^c from $ 3 5 0 l ) [{> s 5 -'- Pretty Blouses of Silk,-georgette Cfepo,-Voi!e> «ir.d Uw.r.i. will meet your approval as to beauty and pried. Make Our Store Your Headquarters = iiiiinMiinniiniiiu'HiiiMi!iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimttiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiir Use for Waste Product?-.. Full use should be made of waste products from t h e kitchen, t h e table find t h e fonrls on tho farm nintrp, for such material is escpllent food for all Vlnds of n,,nitty nnd will h ( ^ p to cut down t h e oxpense of feeding. Enemy of Young Chick*. Lice are the worst enemy to the yonnjf chicks, and hot weather tends to Increase their numbers unless drastic measures ore taken to get rid of thera. v ian Pills I t f ° U WILL NEVER v/i,h to take another-dose of g A pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more p-entle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills i> often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chainberlaiife Tablets t£:> m- St ;#»^n*¥»aRU3w'^£-jr»^3r' •*w V ^--^-¾. -t--~- »=. ..-..^,. r... - J T ~ i'TTi(Tnr-T"irirniwriiir'J"~Wffflim T J p f T ™ ' t«4*MMMMMi .'!J»....^Ml', 4WJ •!• ^wy^wi.:.;;-*. c- • »»»i<e'^«i"*WW » » « i w t i« i^n»«ii«i<J»r,ii|iiiiiiii>iy^ti»¾ . ^ ^ # * * . ( W 8* *:*: VS. PINCKNE < 1 ' . ' •"2.VCH '*r!\ ^.''vV'jlSWPfl .j.-w^5«.j Grand Trunk Time Table F o r the convenience of our r e a d e i s / f a i n a E a s t 'Brains W e s t j l o . 46—7:24 a. m . .No. 47— 7:57 p . re /Jo. 45—4:44 p . m . N o . 48—OioUa.m HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Muskrats S4 to S 3 OP #3.7-> straight Top Prices for Beef and Herse Hide« Highest P r i c e s FOP Sfcunk PUase deliver all lur^'aiul hides Saturday's or Mondavs- W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney N o . 49 South Iosco p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Posto&ce a t Fiuckoey, Mich., ao Second CUbs Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER subscription, $1.25 a Yrar in Adtaum A'lveriitiiny rutes made known m ' o l i e a t i u n . Caidb o! T h a n k s , titty cent:-. Kfioiuiiorjrt of Coudulenee, 31. .:i0 Local NoiK.t'b, i n Local columns liv- •ent per lint/ per m c h inkeriioii. All UMIHT imended to becerjl t h e p e i - ' lOual I T biibineiis iuterebl of a n y iudivni-1 jal wili be published at re-uiai ad vert it*' 1)¾ rattyfi. A nauuncement of fnttrUtinnjei.it*, e;e., must Lc paid for at regular l/ocai P o l i c e rates. Obituary itnd marriage notices a r e puhlUhed free of c h a r g e . ! e n d w i t h E d n a W a r d Puetry must be paid for at the rate of rive cents per line. cHfiiitiHnr^HiiiiiriinMiiHiitiHiniMiniMi HiiiiiiMiininiiiuiiriiiiiiuiiiiMii (k-jghti-r .ur:.huMi'.i Mr. uii'J Mio. J e s t e r C r a m e r vi.siLed af = Mr. Oh :^. l i u r : u.iiL....'.- Sa:. .;rday f.itbt S and b a n J a y . S Mr.s. J i_-h:; »{ut:riu.n \ .*• , : K o ' v r i , ' W e d n e s d a y . Mr.^. W a ! U T .N'iilL-i' a n d Genevn. ve y;-,ited a t L. -T. S a t u r d a y iiu-rr-.i on. ~ J.|LVLS M a i i in A ndur.-.--:. arid c h i l d r e n ~ a r e v i i i L n ^ :.t W i n . Caake-j'd thia ^ w e e k . = Mr. a n d Mr<. Milan a n d M r . J e n s e n E and d a u g h t e r Alice viaiied a t J o h n ZZ R u t m a n S u n d a y . ' E Miiis Ellen B o w m a n s p e n t t h e week E Daisie a n d K a t h e r i n e R o b e r t s g e t t i n g o v e r t h e m e a s l e s . a r e ZZ JLO ALAND GENERALJJnifTIts, For S • inai 11 • • • « • wiiii • [ • • • n a a a i t i i H i * Sale Etc. WALL PAPER The Wall Paper Season Is Here Some of otir new stock is now on hand. T h e balance 5 will be shipped as soon as the manufacturers can do so. £ Like everything else it is " u p in the a i r " b u t I bought 5 my supply last fall and can give you last yeai's prices- 5 We will have it on display the first of next week. E Come in and look it ever- We have all grades. 2 ^ T h a ladies of t h e F e d e r a t e d A i d S o - c i e t y will s e r v e d i n n e r a t t h e i r halt n e x t w e e k S a t u r lay, M a r c h UO. E v e r y - one i n v i t e d . V i c t o r J o h n s o n of" D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . F . D. J o h n s o n . B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . O s w a l d G r o t t y , K a t h l e e n R o c h e S u n d a y , m a r c h , 7 a fine g i r l . f [ L i e u t e n a n t A n d r e w R o c h e of t h e j F O R R E N T [ D e t r o i t d e t e c t i v e f o r c e a t t e n d e d t h e | G o o d - o i l . f u n e r a l of M r s . B e r t R o c h e . Mrs. G r a c e C r o f o o t , in s t e p p i n g from j t h e side p o r c h of h e r h o m e l a s t S u n d a y j L O S T A - ir;i ' • poid g t - i t ' o o p e n - f a c e d w a t c h s o n . c o h e r e b e t w e e n t o w n a n d C a n p b u l ; s t n n r u P l e a s e r e t u r n a n d rec- ive r c W i ; : : , R .y Ganipbe!!. F A R M W A N T K D - W a n t f d t o h e a r from o w n e r of f a r m or good land for «•• sale. S e n d p r i c e a n d d e s c r i p t i o n . — L t s l t e J o n e s , " B o x 8, Olr.ey, 111. FLOYD E. WEEKS E The Convenient Stope of Service E 'JM11HIIHIlllllllllUIIHI]|liHI1llillMHIII!»IH!liH!UIMIHIUMU!UMllU>lll{|lllUI|tUuri T' a c r e f a r m , on s h a r e s , mi'f-H :-outh ol D e x t e r . 7 n d l e s w e s t ^ r A n n A r b o r a n d 1 mile i r o m e a r line, I r a n k A. S m i t h , Li-xtfcr.,Mich. P h o n e 7^ J . ( n i g h t , s l i p p e d a n d fell, s u s t a i n i n g ! F 0 R ^ ^ L E r e ^ r y o u n g HolBtetn. cowa f r a c t u r e s of t h e t w o b o n e s j u s t a b o v e ! j I r e i ; h > ; ^ u e . 0 , , P i M . J , Ro( h e . t h e a n k l e of h e r r i g h t foot. Mr. T h o m a s S h e h a n a n d d a u g h t e r M r s . J a m e s M.. H a r r i s w e r e i n H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . Mrs. E d . C o o k a n d s o n N o r m a * w e r e H o w e l l v i i i t o r s T h u r s d a y . F E M A L E I H E L P W A N T E D — M a i d s , w a i t r e s s e s - a n d l a u n d r y h e l p e r s . W a g e s $-10.00 a n d ?-15.00 p e r m o n t h w i t h r o o m , b o a r d a n d l a u n d r y . P l e a s - ar.t r o o m s , P e s t of food w i t h n o t o v e r 54 h o u r t w o r k p r r w e e k . S o m e poe- W a l t e r Cook of H o w e l l s p e n t S u n d a y J itions o p e n f o r m e n . A p p l y S u p e r w i t h his p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . E d . C o o k . I i n t e n d e n t S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m , H o w e l l , Mrs. Or.?. C a m p b e l l a n d s o n B e r n e l l s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t P o n t i a c . EGGS POULTRY V E A L Highest Prices Paid; Eggs received everyfweek d a y . Poultry and \ a a l rrec€tv«cl e\ery Wednesday morning a t my residence on West Main Street. V G- DINKEL Mich. Miss A r i a G a r d n e r is n o w h o m e from F u k S A L E L a r k n a y g e l d i n g , r, y e a r s old, v. i g h t J Jer. j urs. bigier & aigier Improve the Tone of Y o u r 1':x J:-.^..--^.^. * 0 4 i * » I ' l l ^-i I ( . :• i n . ; t'. 1 n - *• # All etili* (LIT or ni^lil. ' i f u - i ' ' y . : : > " ( k il (.'rtice tji; M m i to Octroi;. Monday a f t e r n o o n . J . A S h e h u n w a s in c h a r g e of t h e c^ri..*' of m i x e d block coi s i s t i n g of s u e . y e n t i l e noir^ and caivin-. Mi>~ N\-nie Fio.^:.' oi ii<.well s p e n t i n . week i-n-i h e r e , 0 <. r,V A: ;rn e< n . i . ' \ i . H Mi.s. :;a M c r e - r , .0 h a s b e { P I N C K N E Y -:- M l ' I I I i . i . \ N v? The Pinckii^y Exchange Bank ! visitkng rv lc*tiv'.'rf a t I I O A ' L I I returi;*-* i '•••> * [ h e r ho no h e r e l a ^ t w e e k . Miss Viola P e t t y s of L a k e l a n d ssj ;M,t S a t u r d a y h e r e . Mrs. F r a n k J o h n s o n of R u s h t o n s p e n t ^ ¾ j l a s t T h u r s d a y a t t h e h o m e of h e r m o t h e r " ' Mrs. M o w e r s . Mis. E d w a r d O B r i o n 01 D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of Th<v. 5? I S.ichan. j ^ j M r s , (J. L . S i g l e r and Or. H. F . Sig!?r ' w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s M o n d a y . H 0. \ - • i ' ^ \ - , - A \.\\\ 1.. ! ' 1C K I,.A', r-'l. !'.- the nv <) o l ;' t u ,e .u,d 0 . Ri-<.'er-> ni-L. :. !:'.; ...nut o).-, hrt."j'i- <,•)• - ' A i s , L;-. 1! and -cv , 11. -:<h 1, I'w'CM.-'y. F O R o A I . i l Ou';!', t :\y T i r n o t k v Oi v^ r f l a y . * " F a n n y M- • and ) \ : ; • r ,' * ' ' ' ' < \ > \ >u k s o n relative-? • r -r r Doeo ft, Coiipervative ina' Buninesb. ;. Bank- ( * • 1 • * • 3 p e r c e n t F a U on all Time Deposiif-- P i n c k n e y G. W . T E b F L f c M \ c h . F r c p NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P f N C K N B Y Ah exceptionally wide knowl; edge of values years of successful salesmanship and'earcfu 'study of the specialty of rnral;aurtioncering Lee Leave.y viaite oiie day l a ^ t w e e k . Mrs. J o h n W h i t e of n e a r H o w e l l wa= l a visitor \i t h e h o m e of P a t Lavey*'s last I Thursday". "" * SherRT Miii< r w a s in t o w n S a t u v i l ^ y . Miss M a b e l 0 0 : . t o n of D e t r o i t is vL.i:- i n g a t t h r h o m ^ of h e r p a r e n t s M r . ^;'.rl \l O. C l i n t o n . Mr. a n d M r s . D, F . W i i k s t o n o l D--.1-00. a n d G. A. Witliston of B a y C\ty a t h ndod tixi f u n e r a l of t h e i r b r o t h e r , H o r a e e W i i l i s t o n , M o n d a y . Mrs. M i n n i e Doody w a s a n A n n A r b o r visitor W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. A r t h u r Allyn a n d d a u g h t e r R u t h of N o r t h L a k e a r e v i s i t i n g n e r m o t h e r M r s . H o r a d ? W i l l i s t o n . H . B. E v e r s h a s decided t o l e a v e th Silas S w a r t h o u t f a r m a n d e x p e c t s to h a v e a n a u c t i o n sale a b o u t M a r c h , H J . F u l l p a r t i c u l a r s w n l a p p e a r in this onlumn n e x t w e e k . Mrs. C h a r l e s S w i t z e r , w h i l e a t h e r h o m e in H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p , T u e s d a y I slipped a n d * f - - k I n j u r i n g ;i h i p . On accour.t of t h e condition of t h e r o a d s rr.cd'cal a s s i a t a n c * w a s d^laypd, b u t a d o c t o r from B r i g h t o n finally s u c c e e d e d in g e t ' i n j ; t h r o u g h . 1 J :-, » s t o r e y :ri^ ( r - ar.1 ' r'ir.nf< r ii n r -< ^ W. P . Darro'A. k . . K S i'or t r u c k s . Oal ! N ' u T A k V 1. 1 , 1 . : - W i T M S E \ L . \\ . H. l i a r r u w By the use of the Mew Lateral Cut OK&H RECORD P l a y s on A n y Phonograph m m '•'': 1;. a 0, ^ r 0 r" .- e r •.:,. e ;;r.- . b . S n L :v<. a : 1 :-'n ' ' . : . " k : -•'.'. [vc ^ i s t e r e i j Polar, '.-<'. <>:;,• dollar a t t i m e A 'so -n.-rir^ p i g boar th Ma.-todo:'. ;- M r c n.ilo v/est of A W i N ' k ' .'l."i I- i f t/v>/;-;-sav.,:;,g oi.tn to rlo ; •„:-torn wov: ri'i-i-:.a; '•'• p r i c e " . 1 ha1, e a o o n . p k t e a no v. rn p r e p a r e d yjr - ; tiy an i a t L"e L"a\n' y P h o n e aO W A N ' i E L 1 f' M I N T A f a r m . J o h n H a ^ f - r r a r . i .\- S( r.. p h o n e kH \2W. L t have resulted in success from 1 hevery first sale Conducted bv him. and the large number of sales alneady held for well satisfied customers are t h e best recommendations. Special terms for t h e next i t x t y day*. A serious accident was averted, by a V'ry small margin in town Wednesday when the team owned and driven by Mr. Nick Kalu^er ran away after the draw bolt holding the evener of the wagon fell out. The team ran down Miin Street and stepped when the Wifcon was overturned on Dr. C. L. Sigler'e lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Julius N*CT. who live on tk* Mark ham farm, w«rt »Uo in the wafoi and all n»re thrawn ont bat no one was injured and only small damage to tb* wagon waa I the result. F'OL > L P . Y l ( ' E R e g i s t e r e d S h o r t h o r n Dnr'n.Hin bull. ¥>•(• .-2 a t t i m e of s e r - ' vice. J o h n H a - ^ r r . c a h h o n e mile e a s t '. <,t i O r c k n e y j _ _ __ 1 p; T I E ~ P I P E V^^^1;RAX(:E~Age:"J--I SLO-O, a g e !('• *Wft. | R. J . C a r r ! H O W ' S T H I S ? We "iT--i- Or.e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s R e - w a r d f o r a n y case of C a t a r r h t h a t cannot be c u r e d by H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been t a k p n b y c a t a r r h s u f f e r e r s f o r t h e past t h i r t y five y e a r s , a n d h a s b e c o m e k n o w n a s t h e m o a t r e l i a b l e r e m e d y for C a t a r r h H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a c t s t h r u t h e hlood o n t h e a i u r o u a Burfacea, e x p e l l i n g t h e P o i s o n s from t h e blood a n d h e a l i n g t h e d i s e a s e d o o r t i o n s . A f t e r yon h - ? t a k e n H a l l ' i C a t a r r h Medicine f o r a •= 1 f t i m e j o u will s e e a g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t in y o u r general h e a l t h . S t a r t u k m g H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a t o n c e and g e t r i d of cat«rrh S e n d f a r f r e e teatimonfali. F. J. C H E N E Y A Ca.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold bjr atl Druggie**, T5c- ("1.1 L d l l •I'd 1 -prdi; Furgidi •{], lihritoiu* with 011'lii'.-li a l i l l iLn-jk . J o e . m u l t : 1 I UHldet t e . Joseph Phillips nliHimon Four Ann; In Flnnd*-1! r- i'lel'l t. hf Poppies; (1 ro w, hiiriion" with o i r l M > t l H . - J o s e p h P h i l l i p s <'ood-P.ye, h n o r witti oiehestrfi. Lrwi- .JiuneH Li M\ (i.'ii-'len Of Y'btenlKV, tt-noi' wiiliorcii. Sam Ash At JJ,t\\ ninjj. inn-i willi oreli. _ ('HI roll Shaiiiion Tim F i t t i - Whibtlnr, whistling nolo with ondieptra Svbil Sanderson Fit<ran A S p n i ; „ Morninur, whis'ling feom^with orclu-sl rn. .Sibyl Sanderson Fag an I'eipetiiiani Moh.le, violin .-'mo with piano fteeonipfiiiinifii! . ' Thaddeus Rich Air for () Slr'iiir:, violin -solo witti f t n e i j t .. . . . . . . tiaiio aeeompfini- j . .Thaddeus Kiel) f| i " J 7 Memo: ii H t . 1110 )h!(,i ;y :ti V, ii.st. s 1 uHr11 t to. . Phil harmonic Trio m Park Inst. Quartette M l^ I i^rd (3 i 1 l'r> Di »'fim, inst. trio. . _ . _ _ Piiiiimrmouic Trio I-'hiitii'-io, from Ff.iii-1, violin solo with piano accompaniment . _ > .. _. . . . Fn-d H . Laiidau Ol'.i >>niiinmai!<]e- 'WeOurp, pail, 1, Conway'a 13and, Patrick ('enway. . . . . . . Conductor SemirumHinle, part two, Conway's Band, P a t r i o t Conway _. . . . .. . Conductor F. H. S W A R T H O U T ft * 1920 CUCUMBER PICKL.& C O N T R A C T Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable w a y in which y o u can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished free and payments made daily- Contracts m a y be seen a t the Teeplc Hardware C o . Store- The Wilson Packing Co. WFw^ wo*******r •mil" w» •I^»J*>4« « » * & Mi * I I | +* <•» IIPII m' »» w»i«T ll'i'HMIW M» - " wmm/tmum mmm m gw^.j^%a^^-:a«^...v-- -CVAV*" v*3?.st ^^K^'T^B ^vJ^^l^^ff S^PlP^ " N * PINCKNEY DISPATCH T5ANDERINE" PUTS BEAUTY IN HAIR Girls! A mass of long, thick, gleamy tresses APPOINTED TO SUCCEED PAYNE ON SHIPPING BOARD Let "Danderlne" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Panderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic; then its life, color, brightness and abundance wlU return—Hurry I—Adv. Paris as a Watering Place. The I'uris municipal council, at its. closing meeting of 1919, voted a resolution In favor of the capital being officially "classed" as a watering place. The object of the motion is to enable the city to collect a small poll tax on visitors in order to swell the municipal revenues, as Is already clone In other watering places. While agreeing that such a tax probably would bring in a good round sum, the Figaro criticizes the proposal as hardly In keeping with the city's traditions. REAR ADMIRAL W. 8. BEN80N. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS fi AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I Moonshiners Keep Police Busy. Detroit.—The police department haa confiscated 326 stills in t i e last year, according to a report from William P. Rutledge, superintendent of police. "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polsona from stomach, liver and bowels. 8avannah Honors Oldest Citizen. Savannah, Ga.—By invitation of Mayor Stewart, Mrs. Georgia Nathans, Savannah'B oldest citizen, held a reception in the city hall March 10, the 100th, anniversary of her birth. Valuable Furs Shipped From Russia. Portland, Ore. -Furs valued at $750,- 000 and walrus tusks removed from Siberial glaciers and estimated to be more than a hundred years old ware included in the cargo discharged from the steamer Waban, from Vladivostok. Washington—Rear Admiral Benson, chief of naval operations during the war, now on the retired^ list, has been selected by President Wilson to secceed John Barton Payne as a member cf the Shipping Board. ARMY GRAFT TRIAL CLOSES Plans 15 days training For Guard. Washington.—Fifteen days field training and not to exceed four days 'special instructions for officers and selected enlisted men are provided in this year'8 national guard training program, made public by Major General Carter, chief of the militia bureau. Three Found Guilty in $30,000,000 Salvage Fraud Case. Burglars Given 52 Year Sentence. New York—Ramon Rodriguez and Adriano Alverez Herra, who beat and robbed Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broderick, of Dallas, Texas, at the Hotel Knicker. bocker last December, were sentenced to serve 52 years and six months each at hard labor in state prison. Detroit—Grant Hugh Browne, of New. York..,. Raoul Waterbury, former major m th e TUTn i.t. ed, „S^ta „te s armv, and, !u_r uiiL.t sei.s . tire. , U^III.K? yiu.cttruvu auu , „ , XT u , . I marched in chains through itth e streets Bulgaria Advertises Its Profiteers. Berne.—Usurers, blackmailers and profiteers are being placarded and RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN notorious Nicholson, former army a n d m a r k e t Bulgarian cities, captain, were found guilty on both | a c c o r d l n J a d v i c e 8 W 9 l T e d h e r e ; county charged by l ^ ^ 7 ; « | ^ p u b l l c exposure which r e o l U the by a jury in the so-called. $30,000 000 m e d l a e v a l p U l o r y u g a i d to b e d u c . * • * ! ^ ^ . - . , ^ - - ^ - , - - ^ = ^ ^ - - - - • > » • • • • • - • - ' - . - . . - Accept "California" Syrup of Figa only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California,* —Adv. Prominent Women Testify HHladak, Mich.:—"I am giving thfe testimony- regarding the merits o? Dr. xierces mnnictasn from the actual oat of them and tfca good they hat* done me. I took Dr. Pierce's Favor* ite Prescription Jpr feminine trouble and it cured me in a very short time. I have also taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Y/J Medical Discovery. The doctor ones burnt my tonsils with caustic and they would not heal up; they would bleed, ana 'Golden Medical Discovery1 cured a t when nothing else wmimed to do any good, I have also used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, leannot say too much in praise of Dr. Pierce's medicines; they are all good." — Mas. SABAS CULTS*, 72 St* Joseph 8 t Doctors Advised Operation Reminded Him. A well-known preacher was giving one of his stirring discourses, when he remarked : "Ah ! that reminds me of something I shall never forget." Then he stopped and thought and, after thinking and waiting a long time, greatly to the astonishment of the congregation, he said: "Dear me, I can't think of what It Is!"—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. i'» • • OUT 0' LUCK Trout Lake, Mich.:—"I doctored witfc Several doctors and they all told me I would have to have an operation. Then I beard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription so I took six bottles of it and I have never been bothered with the same trouble since. -<•*» •***» - •V'l shall always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to every one I can. "It has been over twenty years since I took this medicine."—MBS. GEOBOI PAXMANTIBR, Box 43. • Send 10 cents for trial package of "Fa* vorite Prescription Tablets" to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Dizzy's Rap at His Old Foe. Disraeli's unpublishel novel will he read with eager interest by all who care to learn his view of his great rival, Gladstone, who is therein portrayed as Joseph Toplady Falconet. In denying him any sense of humor the novelist does not excetnl the privileges of poetic license, for certainly ^'•.•s.^K-srJi- "*r£:l?F&-iX£ ^ K i i * * W i •iZgrjtW-,'*.: E>OLIIC ur O l d Jacobs Oil/' -ou Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. -""Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, a#d in a moment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.—Adv. Manitoba Has Largest Elk Hero. Manitoba boasts that it has the largest herd of elk In the world and one «LlUe_ last two .herds known to exist on the Js'orth American continent. It Is to be found In the Riding Mountain reserve am! is believed to number between 6.000 and 8,000 head. The elk are strictly preserved under the game laws of Manitoba and their feeding grounds are within the prescribed areas in which no guns can be carried by other than a game guardian or other officer of the crown. DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN IF IT IS GENUINE Look for name "Bayer" on tablets, then you need never worry. To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you must look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on each package and on each tablet. The "Bayer Cross" means true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions for Colds, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in general. Proper and safe directions are in each unbroken "Bayer" package. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.— Adv. Browne iu serve t^o y^tus auu vv'Kieibury 18 months for conspiring to defraud the government in the purchase of army salvage Sentence of Capt. Soterlos Nicholson, the third defendant found guilty, was postponed until March 22 and his present bonds continued. After hearing their sentences in Federal court Grant Hugh Browne and Raoul Waterbury were admitted to ball pending the filing ol writs of error in an appeal by their counsel. Fred C. Collins, Detroit, Bert Harris, New York, and Monroe H. Burdach, Albany, were acquitted. The first count of the indictment under which the men were convicted charges conspiracy to defraud the government. The second count alleges attempted bribery of a government agent. The six defendants were arrested last June after an investigation by agents of the department of justice. They were accused of conspiring to defraud the government through the cale of army salvage in Detroit. The conspiracy, according To agents of the department of justice, contemplated elimination of all other bidders for the material to be disposed of, whereupon, they charged, bids would be entered in the names of Collins, Harris and Browne, the highest of which would be far below the value of the supplies offered for sale. The three bids were arranged, it was declared, because of the requirement that at least three must be received before government-owned material could be sold? It was alleged Harris, the junk dealer, was to dispose of the material. Columbus, 0.-Initial^ steps for removal of the Village of Oaborn, In Green County> to make way for the Miami Valley Flood Protection Project have been taken through formation of a stock company, The company wiil not only move the village a mile and a half from the present site, hut construct streets sewers and light plant. Barkeep Seeks Work As Domeitlo. San Francisco.—Here is an advejr tisement that appeared in a daily paper here recently: Wanted—Posl tion in kitchen or general housework by man that has been keeping bar for 28 years. The applicant, John Kornahrens, according to a newspaper interview, suggested that as household help is lacking the "members of a noble old profession might ccme to the rescue." t Constipated i Sleuth Arrests Own Son For Murder. Redwood City, Cal.—Trailing an alleged ciook for months as a suspeot fn~a—murder-carpe; JtiTaTty ""CHpTurtn_ him and bringing him before a bar of justice only to find that the boy is his own son, was the experience of Detective John Burke. His success but a crown of tnorns) Detective Burke carried out his plan of duty and brought his ?on here to answer a charge of murder. Everyone must occasionally give to the bowels some regular help or else suffer from constipation, bilious attacks, stomach disorders and sick headache. But do not whip the bowels into activity with harsh cathartics. What the liver and bowels need is a gentle and natural tonic, one that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic Is "Cascarets." They put the liver to work and cleanse the colon and bowels of all waste, toxins and poisons without griping—they never sicken or Inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or Purgatives. Twenty-five million boxes of Cascarets are sold each year. They work while you sleep. Cascarets cost so little too.—Adv. somewhat maliciously exaggerates, for Gladstone's smile was not Infrequent, and. was among his many personal charms. Put It must be remembered that the novel was written when the two statesmen hnd long been settled and unrelenting foes, and Dizzy wa» a good hater.—London Chronicle, Seeking the Truth. He—I can't bear that fellow Chat- /erton. He rihvays brings up such unliitereHting subjects. "What was be talking to you about? She—You.—London Answers. DANIELS PLANS BIGGER NAVY 8-yt if League Is Not Accepted U S. Fleet Mutt Be Greatest in World. Beyond Doubt The class in business organization st the Arsenal technical schools was listing the essentials of •production, which included management. D. C. Morgan, teacher, denned the meaning of the word and cited examples of "good managers." To Illustrate a poor manager, he asked: "What would von call a cook who pat one cup of sugar asd forty-eight eggs la a caker* 1 sfeotild tisll bar a rich woman," answered one nnpl instantly Washington. — Provisional naval building programs, dependent on Senate action on the Peace Treaty, have been laid before the House Naval Committee by Secretary Daniels. If the United States ratified the treaty and became a member of the League of Nations, Mr. Daniels said he would reoonynend new construction only to "round out" the fleet now built or building; if the Senate rejected the treaty and the United States definitely decided not Lo join the Ieague> he said he would urgo duplication of the three-year program of 191«, with some modifications, with a view of making the fleet "incomoar. ably" the greatest In the world. In case the Senate took no final sctlon on the treaty at this session of Congress, the secretary said he would present a 69-shlp program for construction as rapidly as possible in order that the United States might not lose ground in competitive naval building. Secretary Daniels told the coromrttee It must choose betwaen the throe proposals. Steam 8hovel Saves Drowning Man. Columbus, Ohio.—The life of David Elkins of Columbus, a watchman employed to patrol the .river bank here, was saved when another watchman lowered a steam shovel into the river end scooped Elkins from 12 feet of water. Elkins had slipped on the bank and fallen 60 feet into the river, fracturing a leg. His companion lowered the shovel into the river when he saw bubbles rising and saved the drowning man. "Cough Medicine" Vendors Nabbed. Chicago.—The "talcum powder drug- | gists," whose equipment is said to con- J sist of a box or two of talcum powder, i for window display purposes and an inexhaustible supply of whisky, for medicinal purposes, are under investigation by federal' officials following the arrest of two physicians. One of the dootors is said to have admitted he had written from 10O to 200 prescriptions for whisky daily collecting a fee of from $1 to $7 per prescription. American Bsrred From Mexico. Washington.—Blunt rejection met the effort of the state department to induce the Mexican government to permit Henry J\)rres, an American citlsen, to re-enter Mexico sfter testifying before the senate sub-committee on Mexican condition. HTlario Medina, sub-secretary of foreign affairs said that "In view of the antecedents" of P o m s , his entry could not ha permitUd- Medina also tharrsd that POTTOS had ooalaetsd a afadnst Mexico. A Feeling of Security - - ' • You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pore and contains no harmful or habit producing drugV Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same itandard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If yon need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium sad large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and tion this paper.—Adv. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, s small box of Bar bo Compound, and % oi. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired/ shade. Any druggist can put this up or ^you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky ot greasy, and does not rub off.—Adv. Ouchl She—Why 'k> you smoke HO much? He—Hwuuso a good cigar helps me to think. She—It's too bur! your cigar dealer carries such poor stork. CASCARA TNFEUE starts with Kill t h e Cold. At t h e first1 sneete take _ _ _ . BILL'S Standard cold remedy for 20 year* -in tablet form—«afe, car*, so. opiate*—breaks up a cold la^34- ' hour* relieve* grip la & day*. 1Motley back if it fail*. Tbe. genuine bos has a Red •p w i t h Mr. HflTa picture. At AH Sense of Humor "Has your wife a sense of humorT" "Yes," replied Mr. Growcher. "of a sind. She thinks that everybody who doesn't wear the same absurd fashions she does is Immensely funny." FreeHe* a Heavy t*ln With the antiseptic f*«Hi»iH«t 0»t*- enra T a l e m Powder, aa exonlsttatj scented convenient economical face, akin, baby and dusting powder and pSTflnona. One of the Catlcvra ToOet Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum).—Adr. The world needs just one mora tag o pull It up tl*a bin, sad that te ogl One Box of Dodd's Kidney Pills Relieves Mrs. Frey's Rheumatism Wrs. Ira Prey, of Le Mars, la,, suffered /or six long months with the agonies of rheumatism. Then ahe heard of Dodd't Kidney Pins arrtJ bought a box. Here it what she writes: "For dx months I had rheumatism. J bad swelling of the limbs, stlffneaa In the Joints and cramps in the muscles. I suf. fered greatly from backache. Uy limbs felt heavy, and I had a drag-sing sensation across my loins I had a great deal of pain m the top of my head, was often dlxxy end had flashes of light and float* tag* specks before my eyes. I had heart fluttering^ and could not sleep well. My appetite was fitful end I felt heavy and sleepy after meals. I suffered from shortness of breath. After taking one box ot Dodd's Kidney PUls I was much improved." Hlghty few people realise m time that Kidney Trouble ij making Its advances upon their health. They put off treats> ent-th«T say, "Oh. m be all right m a day er two." And the malady tightens its grip. Besult: Blight's Disease, hospttaj treatment doctor's bUls-oftea death. If does sot carry ssndteg as He la Oe., Buffala, N. T. BSJ PINCJCNEY DISPATCH 9 ' + # » » * * » * « « * » « » « » * » » * ^ » » ^ # ^ ^ » ^ « ^ ^ . ^ » » ^ » i « « > « # » » » » ^ « « > » ^ i >\ The Cow Puncher Ilbiftrasionj fry IRWIN MYERS Copyright by Harper * Brother* # '***a«^i?Ka^;--? CHAPTER XII.—Continued. —19— "He'll won be well, don't you think, mister? He said he would be well when the holidays—" But Dave's expression stopped the boy, whose own face went suddenly wild with fear. "He is well now, t Charlie," he said, as steadily as he x could. "It is all holidays now for him." The match had burned out and the room was In utter darkness. Dave heard the child drawing his feet across the floor, then suddenly whimpering like a thing that had been mortally hurt. He groped toward him, and at length his fingers found his shock of hair. He drew the boy slowly Into his arms; then very, very tight. . . . After all, they were orphans together. "You will come with me," he said at length. "I will see that you are provided for. The doctor will soon be here, or we will meet him on the way, and he will make the arrangements for—the arrangements that have to be made, you know." They retraced their steps toward the town, meeting the doctor at the broken bridge. Dave exchanged a few words with him in low tones, and they passed on. Soon they were swinging again through the city streets. Even with the developments of the evening pressing heavily upon his mind Dave could not resist the temptation to stop and listen for a moment to bulletias being read through a megaphone. "The kaiser has stripped off his British regalia," said the announcer. through the mob; th^& someone atrucK up a well-known rwa%ln—"What the h do w e care?*' Up and down the street voices caught up the chorus. . . . Within a year the bones of many in that thoughtless crowd, bleaching on the fields of Flanders, showed how much they cared. Dave drove direct to the Hardy home. After some delay Irene met him at the door, and Dave explained the situation In a few words. "We must take care of him, Reenie," he said. '1 feel a personal responsibility." "Of course we will take him," she answered. "He will live here until we have a—some place of our own." Her face was bright with something which must be tenderness. "Bring him upstairs. We will allot him a room and Introduce him first to—the bathroom. And tomorrow we shall have an excursion downtown, and get some new clothes for Charlie—Elden." As they moved up the stairs Conward, who had been in another room 4ft-oo»ver«tttioo- with. Mrs. Hardy* lollowed them unseen. The evening had been interminable for Conward. For three hours he had awaited word that his victim had been trapped, and for three hours no word had come. If his plans had miscarried, if Dave had discovered the plot, well— And here at length was Dave, engrossed in a very different matter. Conward followed them up the stairs. Irene and Dave chatted w!th the boy for a few moments, then Irene turned to some arrangements for his comfort and Dave started downstairs. In the passage he was met by Conward. "What are you doing here?" Dave demanded, as he felt his head beginning to swim in anger. Conward leered only the more offensively, and walked down the stairs beside him. At the foot he coolly lit another cigarette. He held the match before Mm and calmly watched It burn out. Then he extended It toward Dave. "You remember our wager, El den. I present you with—a burned-out match." "You llarl" cried Dave. "You infamous HarJ" "Ask her," Conward replied. "She will deny it, of course. All women do." Dave felt his muscles tighten, and knew that In a moment he would tear his victim to pieces. As his clenched fist came to the side of his body .. struck something hard. His revolver! He had forgotten; he was net In the babtt of carrying it. In an Instant he had Conward covered. Dave did not press the trigger at once. He took n fierce delight in torturing the man who bad wrecked his life—even while he told himself be could not believe his boast Now be watched the color fade from Conward's cheek; the eyes stand out in bis face; the livid blotches mora livid still; the cigarette drop from his nerveless lips. "You are a brave man, Conward," he said, and there was the rasp of hate and contempt In his voice. "You are a very brave man." Mrs. Hardy, sensing something wrong, came out from her sitting room. With a little cry she swooned away. Conward tried to speak, but words stuck in his throat. With a dry tongue he licked his drier lips. "Do you believe In hell, Conward?' Dave continued. "I've always had some doubt myself, but in thirty seconds— you'll know." Irene appeared on the stairway. For a moment her eyes refused to grasp the scene before them: Conward cowering terror-stricken; Dave fierce, steely, implacable, with his revolver lined on Con ward's brain. Through some strange whim of her mind her thought in that instant flew back to the bottles on the posts of the Elden ranch, and Dave breaking five out of six on the gallop. Then suddenly she became aware of one thing only. A tragedy was being enacted before her eyes. "Oh, don't, Da*el.... Don't, don't shoot him!" she cried, flying down the remaining steps. Before Dave could grasp her purpose she was upon him, had clutched his revolver, had wrapped her arms about his. "Don't, don't. Dave!" she pleaded. "For my sake don't do—that 1" Her words were tragically unfortunate. For a moment Dave stood as one paralyzed; then his heart dried up within him. "So that's the way of It!" he said, |r«^w^i^^r'--^V^^-^W^V»J^Vi^ r f - * * » . " - AWt .Mf c .^ He Took a Fierce Dellgnt in Torturing the Man Who Had Wrecked His Life. right; take it," and he placed the revolver in her hand. "You should know what to do with It." And before she could stop him he had walked out of the house. She rushed to the gate, but already the roar of his motor was lost in the hum of the city's traffic. CHAPTER XIII. When Dave sprang into his car he gave the motor a full head and drove through the city streets In a fury of recklessness. His mind was numbed; it was incapable of assorting thoughts and placing them In proper relationship to one another. He was soon out of the city, roaring through the still autumn night with undiminished speed. Over tortuous country roads, across sudden bridges, along slippery hillsides, through black bluffs of scrub land—In some strange way he tried to drown the uproar In his soul in the frenzy of the steel that quivered beneath him. On and on into the night Bright stars gleamed overhead; a soft breeze pressed against his face; it was su£h a night as he had driven, a year ago, with Bert Morrison. Was that only a year ago? And what had happened? Where had he been? Oh, to bring the boy—Charlie, the boy. When was that? Under the calm heaven his mind was already attempting to establish a sequence, to set its outraged home again in order. Suddenly the car skidded on a slippery hillside, turned from the road, plowed through a clump of scrub, ricochetted against a dark obstruction, poised a moment OB two wheels, turn* ed around, and stopped. The shock brought Dave to his senses. Ha sat oo the running board and stared for a long while Into the darkness. "No use being a d — d fool anyway. Dave." he said to himself a t length. "I got it—where I didn't expect it—but I guess that's the way with everyone." He tried to philosophize; to get a fresh grip on himself. "Where are we, anyway?" he continued. "This country looks familiar." He got up again and walked about, finding his way back to the road. He went along it a little way. Vague impressions suggested that he should know the spot, and yet he could not Identify It Then, with a sudden shock, it came to him. It was the hillside on which Doctor Hardy had come to grief; the hillside on which he had first seen her bright face, her wonderful eyes. . . . A poignancy of grief engulfed him, sweeping away his cheap philosophies. Here she stood, young and clean and entrancing, thrust before him in an instant out of the wonderful days of the past. And would she always follow him thus? With an unutterable sinking he knew that was so—that the world was not big enough to hide him from Irene Hardy. There was no wavout. He started his motor, and even in his despair felt a thrill of pride as the faithful gears engaged and the car climbed back to its place on the trail. Was all faithfulness, their, in things of steel and Iron, and none In flesh and blood? He followed the trail. Why stop now? The long-forgotten ranch buildings lay across the stream and behind the tongue of spruce trees, unless some wandering foothill fire had destroyed them. He forded the stream without difficulty. That was where he had carried her out. . . . He felt his way slowly along the old fence. That was where she had set up bottles mind—all urging him back Into the old groove; all saying: "The routine Is the thing. Be a spoke in the wheel; go round with the rest of us." "No," he reminded himself. "No, I can't do that I have business on hand. First—to kill the wolf." He remembered that he had given his revolver to Irene. And suddenly she sat with him again at the tea table. . . . Where was he? Yes, he had given his revolver to Irene. Well, there was another in his rooms. In the hallway of the block In which he had his bachelor apartments Dave almost collided with a woman. He drew back, and the light fell on his face, but hers was in the shadow. And then he heard her voice. "Oh, Dave, Tm so glad— Why, what has happened?" The last words ran into a little treble of pain as she noted bis haggard face. "You—Edith?" he managed to say. "Whatever—" She came toward him and placed her hands on his. "I've been here a hundred times—ever since morning— ever since Bert Morrison called up to say you had disappeared—that there was some mystery. There isn't, is there, Dave? You're all right, Dave, aren't you. Dave?" (TO B E CONTINUED.) LOW IN CIVILIZATION'S SCALE g v s ' '^^rs^p'-v^ -,^,-.. C**^\:^-i'e«Tt;«n NegHtos Generally Regarded as the True Aborigines of the Philippines, Have Not Advanced Far. The Negritos are generally considered the true aborigines of the Philippines, and are racially sharply distinct from other numerous tribes of the Islandsrsays a National Geographic society bulletin, based on a communication by Dean C. Worcester. They are of low stature, sometimes even dwarfish with very dark brown or black skins. Their heads are covered with closely curling hair and many of them have abundant woolly beards. Their noses are broad and flat, their lips thick, their arms disproportionately long. They do not tattoo their bodies, but ornament them with scars produced by cutAae through the skin with a sharp* piece of bamboo and rubbing dirt into the wounds to Infect them and DEPENDED UPON IT 2B YEARS Lydia E. Ftnkham's Vegetable Compound Has Been This Woman's Safeguard All That Tune. Omaha. Neb.—"I have used Lydia B. Plnkham' s Vegetable Compound xorovac twenty years for famale troubles and ftt has helped me vary much. 1 have also used Lydia E. Pinkham's S a n a t i v e Wash withtsjDod results. I always have a bottle of Vegetable Compound I D t h e house as it is a good remedy in time of need. Y o n c a n publish my t e s t i - monial as every statement I have made is perfectly true."—Mrs. J. O. ELMQUIST, 2424 S. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their tax should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to restore their health. To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound will help you, try itl For advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held m strict confidence. DR. CARTER'S K. ft B. TEA l a k e s Flee LaxatWe Syrap Make It at Home and Save About $1.50 —Children Love to Take It Pull Dlieetiena WlthttcK SO-Cwt Paekaee For a real tonic and blood purifier, take a teaspoonful every night or every other night for at least three weeks. • ^frCTTiajjijfV ^'h^ig^'ff^fe^^-i^,^*-- «*- - i^mmmimlimmmmmm 51 the yard. That was where sne had first called him Dave. . . . Then he found the doorstep and sat down to wait. When the sun was well up he arose and walked about. His lips were parched; he found himself nibbling them with his teeth, so he went to the stream. He wns thirsty, but he drank only a mouthful; the water was flat aDd insipid. . . . The old cabin was in better repair than he would have thought. He sprung the door open. It was musty and strung with cobwebs. He did not go in but sat down and tried to think. Later he walked up the canyon. He must have walked swiftly, for the sun was not yet at the meridian when he found himself at the little nook in the rock where he and Irene had sat that afternoon when they had first laid their hearts open to each other. Suddenly one remark stood up in his memory. "The day is coming," she had said, "when our country will want men who can shoot and ride." And he had said, "Weil, when It does it can call ^B-m«r" And today the country did want men who could shoot and ride, and he had flown into the foothills to nurse a broken heart . . — Broken hearts can fight as well as whole ones. He could be of some use yet. At any rate there was a way out Some whim led him through the grove of. spruce trees on his way back to the ranch. Here, In an open space, he looked about kicking In the dry grass. At length his toe disturbed a few bleached bones, and he stood and looked with unseeing eyes far across the shimmering valley. "Brownie," he said at length. "Brownie." The whole scene came back upon him—the moonlight and Irene's distress, and the little bleeding body. And he had said he didn't know anything about the Justice of God; all be knew was the critter that couldn't run was the one that got caught . . . And he bad said that was life. . . . He had said it was only nature. And then they had stood among the trees and beneath the white moon and pledged their faith. , . . Again his head went up and the old light flashed In his eyes. "The first thing is to kill the wolf," he said aloud. "No other innocent shall fall to his fangs. Then—my country." Darkness had again fallen before Dave found bis car threading the streets of the city, still feverish with its newborn excitement of war. He returned his car to the garage; an attendant looked up curiously—It was evident from bis glance that Dave had already been missed—but no words were exchanged. He stood for a moment in the street collecting his thoughts and rehearsing, his resolves. He was amazed to find that even in his bitterness, the city reached a thousand hands * to aim—hands of habit awl* association and customs of n. c i a p Oi v*jjirc Wsiti'.;'.'.,? - „ • » * . . . - . . = « tooth; the point of a bolo is placed in such a position as to slant across the corner of the tooth, and a sharp blow OD the bolo chips a piece from the tooth. The opposite corner la similarly operated on and an artistic point is produced. The music and dancing of the No gritos are specially Interesting. Manj know how to make and play the bamboo nose flute, and a Jewsharp made from bamboo. The bronse tom-tom, or "ganza," Is In universal use, some playing It with a drumstick and others with their hands. a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Plant Well^r'n Preferred Quality Stock. B « B 4 I for prices today. Weller N u r i c r l n , Holland. j Michigan. (irow^rs y u a l t t y Nursery Stock. Gsatronomlo Animal*. One occasionally hears the question'. "Is It Welsh rarebit or Welsh rabbit?" It is Welsh rabbit. "Rarebit" is qnlj an altered form of the "rabbit" an afterthought Intended to simulate au absurd derivation from "rare" and "bit" as the Century dictionary characterizes it. "Welsh rabbit" itself li "genuine slang" and belongs to th« class of name* of jocular origin. There are many others; an Essex lion is a calf; a Fleldlane duck is a baked sheep's head; Glasgow magistrates oi Norfolk capons are red herrings; Irish apricots or Munster plums are potatoes; and Gravesend sweetmeats art shrimps, to name over a few examplea taken from English usage. At the moment the only American samples that can be offered are^The Albany beei (sturgeon) and Cape Cod turkey (codfish). Apprehension in Crimson Gulch. "Whnt has become of Bill the Barkeep?" nsked the traveling mnn. "He's acting queer," replied Cactua Joe. "He mopes around the garage or the paint store nil day long. He's so lonesome-like, since prohibition struck, that we're afraid he has quit beln* sober and Industrious, and took te drink." Relief Electric Lamp Beet for Mines. Nowadays the up-to-date miner carries a package of electricity about with him while underground. It Is a small storage battery attached to the bach of his belt and is connected by a cord with a lamp fastened to the front ol his cap. The lamp, provided with a reflector, throws a flood of light in front of the miner. But Its chief advantage is absolute safety. In olden days miners (who must of course, have light) carried about with them openflame lamps. These caused innumerable disastrous accidents through ignition of coal dust or gases. Sir Humphry Davy's Invention of a safety lamp whose flame was protected by a wire gauze saved an Immense number of lives. It Is In common use today, but the electric mine lamp Is better and more convenient Ousted With Shells. Whole forests may be seen coated with shelly substances on the Austral Ian continent These encrustations are supposed to arise from the decomposition of shell fish, which, transport* ed by the winds, are deposited in the form of dust on trees and plants. Very True. That • man may be "down" and not out Is also true of the match player li golf.—Boston Transcript. 6 BtLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief »E LL-ANS WOn INDIGESTION Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear aldn and a body full of youth and health may be yours if yoa will keep your gytteoj In order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL ( \ l - S t ' i f S the world's standard remedy far kkloey„ ttrec. Madder and oric add troubles, the stismlis of Via and looks. In use stnee 16«. AH druggists, three Hi ^ ^ ¾ Misfit f 1*7© ,^**jj| SHILO "-^OSKBCOUOHS ^-¾ PMSCXNEY D1SPA1CH ^ ^ ^ UBa MM^MJ ^Sehool Notes • ^-J&CK^-Jtf-Sie The record of attendance for last week was as fellows: Merlin Shehan 60, Dayle Kettler 60. Leo McCluakey 90, Gertrude Vanolaircurn 40, J o e Heaa SO, Harlow Shehan 70, John Stackable 7U, (Jerald McCluskey 00, Myrtle Gallup CO, Florence Gallup GO, Henrietta Kelly 90, Madeline Roche 60, Eleanor Chamber* 80. All others luO. The bad rosda kept some from school last Thursday and Friday. The class in Plane Geometry is studying proportion. The Seniors who expect to teach next year are doing Reading Circle Work in preparation for the examination. A copy of "The Hor£e Fair" has been purchased and now hanga in the grammar room. This i* an expensive copy and everyone should call a t the school to see it. Lillian Wasson, Helen M«rcer and Irene Warner have returned to school, *Anna Wilcox, Dorothy Darrow, Edna Darrow and Donald Smith have a perfect attendance record from the first of February. Seventh grade geography class is ] studying the Southern Section, ! Emilia Roroberger came back to school one day last week, but has been unable to come since. Third grade began their work in measures this week. The nintk fgrade English class is studying "Silas Marner". The "Rime of the Ancient Marirer" is being studied by the eighth grade and the "Pied Piper of Hamelin" b j the seventh grade. Mrs. Doyle has had charge of the Intermediate room during the past week. ^anT^r^SprlDTtTe~Tlittie-nowers of atwwin«rtttt1fflOTttttnmHfflnr^^^ sulphur In the mouth and throat of the bird and put some chlorate of potash In the water. Also carefully remove the exudate with the aid of warm wa- The fourth, lifth and sixth grades have begun the study of classics. The A 'lass, first grade, has leen making booklets for their spelling lessons. Mary Nagy and Phyllis Pluramer are absent because of whooping cough. Dorothy Carr had to walk the last half mile Monday; the cutter tipped over. ISOLATE ALL AILING FOWLS Some Common Poultry Diseases and Treatment—Use Potassium Permanganate for Co!d6. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) All diseased birds should be Isolated. A Case of Scaly Legs. ter and paint with Iodine or apply a good disinfectant to the diseased tissue. Chicken Pox.—Apply a touch of Iodine to each sore and then cover with earbolated vaseline. If the diseased, j g parts are kept well covered with the | g vaseline it will usually effect a cure. Gapes.—New ground and vigorous cultivation will often tvinedy this A liberal1 sprinkling of lime Fresh Stocks of FIRST QUALITY Floor Coverings The members of the Hygiene Cla8s are enjoying some written reviews. ! Colds and Roup.—Disinfect the ! trouble. The B Class read tht last lesson in i drinking water a s follows: To cadi ! around the mops and runs is quite their primers and v ill have new book- ! fallon of \vah;r add the quantity of next month.. '• l''°Uis«ium permanganate that will re- ' main < :i the ,-urface of ajlinio. ey|HIHIIllii!HlHlll<M!iHfllillUI!IIIH!liniilll1!1{l!!lini[![lI!ll!!!Mi[!!!ilIIII!l!(Hnill d = February 1920 often an effective remedy. Scaly.Legs.—Apply vaseline oontninincr a disinfectant to the affected parts, :,r.d afrcr :J * li^tirs soak in v;:?un soapy v,;i;r!'. JU]i'-ar treatment until cured. Diarrhea in Hens. — I.f.v-*rra<> wheat iliJiiL- or middlings ;;re g<x.d f<uthis ti'iuiilc Als > give eiK-h fowl a teaspocnful «. f r;.<tor oil cti'aining five dri'ps of eil '1' turpentine. Bowel Trouble in Chicks.—Wellboiled rice mixed with a Utile charcoal will often check tills complaint. Dissolve 15 grains of crude catechu in each gallon of drinking water. #*>* * • P r o s p e c t i v e b u y e r * s h o u l d i n s p e c t o i i ^ n n d i s p l a y s of d e r i d i n g . e n e w It \ or o n r offering m a d e hark* r u g s a n d c a r p e t s before 11 be t o v o u r a d v a n t a g e : — are b a s e d o n p u r c h a s e s DH9. 9* 0 • •V '8 ., _ , ..,^111¾¾¾^....... . they will Deed before May 1st, H>2(). Every item will be hard to get, us dealers are not able to carry the usual large stocks, and later when the R U S H is CD, the question is where caD we get our orders filled without long delays. The usual 30 dull days are LOW on, SO we have plenty of time to talk and canvas with nil. | Teeple Hardware Co. j SiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiTT Arab Didn't Need Help. An Arab's .strength was strikingly jjj] shown flie other day. A battalion In • » •V A n d t h e c h a r m i n g nrui VJ ;aptab;v. t All of a q u a l i t y a n d s at i sf act or v set l e s i g n s a r e ori ij c w r v I'OOIII in t h e 1 t h a t i n s u r e s ice. .mi) louse, p e r m a n e n t H 0x12 Tapestry Brussels, 'rood Goods, -- S34.50 to S4U.00 W^n-v^s.*.- • -- -n^.- / y-,: -T5^5 - i •v.V""- " ' .fft* POST-----^^-- ••-'"" -^w-s»-: ' briny it ro headquarters. On their way they met an Arab, carrying the instrument on his back. Enduring. "Did any of your ancestors do anything to cause posterity to remember them?" asked the liaughty woman. "I reckon they did," replied the old farmer. "My grandfather put a mortgage on this place that ain't paid off ylt.H Good Riddance. He—If we should elope would your father pursue us? She—No: I think he would move *o we couldn't find him when we got rendy to go back.—Boston Evening Tninserint. $ i*xi2 Genuine Wiltou • •* .-.-4¾¾^ ^**&***&*fcr:\ .•sHESsafc-- $12U.i)U 8 Other aiz»B, 7x15, HJxl-2, ]2xl.r,, >}x ioi.^ 4.\x6-^ and 'r^xO at ri^ht prices. ii K^OTH/S A L CAR f.\ EVERY FORD OWNER SHOULD KNOW Just what Ford Service is, and \^hy it is different from ordinary garage service, and why it is more profitable to patronize the authorized Ford dealer.—The Ford dealer is a part of the Big Ford Family.—He carries a large stock of genuine Ford part? for repairs and replacements so you don't have to wait while he sends for them, and he uses only genuine Ford parts because he knows the imitation parts aren't dependable and don't wear. He has a thoroughly equipped up-to-the-minute garage with tools that enable his Ford Mechanics to efficiently and properly make any repair -from a minor adjustment to a complete overhaul. And when the work is finished, his bill represents the reasonable, standard Ford prices. Xow, we are Authorized Ford Dc*lens—a part of the great Fori Service organization * h i ' h was formed chiefly to put within each community a dealer who would have more tk,.n a passing interest in Ford repairs and adjustments. -We are prepared and equ'pped to render prompt, careful Ford service.-- Drive in or phone and we'll come after your car. Rag Rugs Veneering * Plat and Round Rods Bissel's^Carpet and Vacuum S w e e p e r s We arc still headquarters for Ingrain Carpets and ha\e tlitm on hand at 85c to $1-65^ ^ The $165 carpets arc all wool. Our prices are the cheapest in the country and lots of concerns are out of carpet? at any price. Feltex and Congoleum 79c and 85c square yard I i n n l a u m 2' 2 1_2, 3 a n d 4 y a r d w;dths> LIMUieUm $ 1 1 0 ^ $1<80 s q u a r e yard. Our prices are especially low due to a large stock on hand. Hpwcver we cannot guarantee prices for any length of time. Better Buy Now & W. J. Dancer & Co. I; ft I'll *».•« • • a *.• :: 4• *• 1 * * 1 * • Stookbridge, >Xioli. E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 8 6 N E W S P R I N G C O A T S - in a duliyhtful collection ol ht\ les are offered ai Dancers- Dainty New Cotton Waists at Dancers Si.50 to S5.00 :: •a•5 I S Prcttv patterns and best qualities in Percales at Dancers, 38c, 45c and 4*c per yd. 8 *.* :1 i s *»,•» •»,*• *»,#» if n •8 •4 I % % 1 «.* J: : : f: I K u :« :•; • * n 1 Rich Plaid Wool Skirts at Dancers now at $15.00 to ^22.50 p ! Y O U N G M E N — T h e New Spring Suits are arriving daily at our store. Come in and look them over whether ready to buy or not. W. J. Dancdr & Co- S* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 11, 1920 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a0dcfe8be5c0291399d60cf994ab3b1a.pdf a25ab3cba5aa7e2c19c084d9fab6f2f6 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. County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 10, 1925 VILLAGE TICKET ^m , T . ! . . « > | l r V l . *??8P • - . * > • v-if- .»>:•• e>^ DISPATCH No, 11 .** •emething ji>. acitiag auk cokij t h a t i ve ah&m disappeared— such styles tendencies are members of the village d and two gate keepers U> usinese uf electing officer^ ;e for the ensuing year.' not overworked as only 3« wc^gj cust. We slipping was dune mi. te, whu was only elected' elash majority of two vote;>.. .are tlie officers elected: tit - .('. II. KenmMy. U- - . Nellie Gardner. lajftJXer'' —_ Peter Cmiiw.-iy" . ;GpURCilnien tor two years •JL.F. Wegener C. W. Barry ^-1¾• ^* *"*• MurjtfTy Councilmen for one year J . C. Dinkle W. M. Kennedy Norman Reason ALLEGED ROBBERS CAPTURED Trustworthy service In cveiy neighborhood Good service—as the Ford Motor Company It—is an essential part of good car value. Ford owners benefit by an Organization that extendi to every community, every r Ford sign la die ^ ^ A -aw-v •••.•••»'".'«r» - , « * » « » ? « » r«a:- -¾--iS! $ • & ?S* ^ . HOWELL MICH. BATCHES-CLOCKS »£ CUT GLASS GOODS, ETC m .*it*?~-m&y ^ ^ 8 ^ : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ • . < » • • - % # & :*7i rowing List of PATRONS ig to us from v- « / ? * • ' • • • EiVS* P* l.aadjt «nd prifinal I'HECORPs wfctvv FRIDAY HAPELS 1¾ *,.:»'••>.,«?• "M :?"- • w ' • ' - ' A' I u are Welcome I; V- at • . # > * BARNARD'S m I - JS4'.«?- »•• - ^¾¾¾¾¾ v't„i ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ *:"• - * K T ^ ;.i.v.. J . .- ' effort will b« W » e •ppraciatioB|p the g patroaaj -•"*'•"*-*• The men who are su*peeted ct li;\ ing bound, gagged and rohlu-d Kdw.inl Smith «t home north of Pincktu'v about two weeks ago have been arrested and are now at the Howell j a d . There are four of the men under arrest, all young lads, from Lansing-, Max Crawford, Hill Hyatt, Erne Chalmers and Jesse Norton. On the night previous to the robbery - Kloyd Mnttison called at the old man's home and transacted b u s i m ^ with him. Mattison is not implicated in any way with the crime, but uiHt him at the time w.as a compan'mfc During the visit .Mr. Smith exhibited ;( large roil of money and it is alleged that Mattison's companion brought the. nther men to the house the n c \ t n-ighf and committed the robbery. Sherifl' Tecple traced the four to Indiana and Detroit finally locate:! them at Lansing where they returned after spending the money. I'nder a grilling tin suspects adnjil ted taking $(i3.<T() but \!r. Smith states they- took #{HI and his watch. They were disappointed in the amount is they expected to get about S.'l'oo.oo. Sheriff Teeple captured two young men from Howell the sjyuc week who are said to lm implicated in the roll bery of Raymond's billiard room, How ell, Cornell and Aubrey Davis are now in the Howell jail charged with the robbery. The evidence which led to their arrest came from a hjack- I smith whose tools were said to h a \ c ( been used in forcing an entr\ into the | billiard hall. One of the Davis boys is said to have been a former employ | ee in the billiard room. I neighborhood. Wherever the £., played you are assured of genuine ford service which means standardized low prices DOth for parts and labor. No matter where you live there is a Ford Service Dealer in your locality. Tnrough him you ale assured of dependable year *rouftd transportation at a price you can afford to pay. Runabout - $260 Co-ip* . • « $620 Tttfor Sedan . $&4Q On open care demountable rfn» Bad •twt** a» $85 tttftu Alt pnc*§ f> •» •« Dttfma N«vO»(l9Mi 0 » AU Por4 Can | A B o t n mt&ilomA body tnm. hfJorStJmn . $€$0 it >trolt *5& ^ t u f „ I - i - T O U R I N G CAR »290 p. a & D*tr* V I 8 I T O R S A R E A L W A Y S W E L C O M E A T A L L F O R D P L A N T S r MID-LENTEN PARTY The Altar Society of St, .Mary's church have shown more than usual activity this senson in giving their entertainments at various homes, The Holy Name Society of the church hive decided to not be out done by the ladies, so they will give a mid-lenten party, St. Patrick's evening, March 17th at the opera house. A first class orchestra will be there to furnish dancing music and a good time is assured, Everybody cordially invited to attend. DANCE AT LAKELAND BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries (Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowance on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed Genuine Ford Battery Thirt€en nates SLAYTON & PARKER \f a1 All old-fashioned dance will be given at Culver's Pavilion, Lakeland, Friday evening, March 13th. Good music will be furnished and everyone cordially Invited. DANCE POSTPONED The dance nt the Petteysville store announced for St. Patrick's night has beea postponed until March 27. JL— ^ 0 DEMOCRAT TOWNSHIP • -..--x CAUCUS :¾ com- t Notice i« hereby jrjven that the Democrat caucus will be held at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, Saturday* March. 1V4&3A* fdr the purposc of nominating candidates for township offices in Putnam township for the year 1925. Caacus called at 2 p. m. Committee. o REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS KENNEDY'S SPECIALS t « t c:: The ^Republican electors of the town ship of Putnam will meet in caucus at the town hall, Pinckney Saturday af- March 14, at 3 o'clock to nomtes for the annual town- Committee. J, 10 lbs Su^ar Campbell's Beans P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. .66 .10 .46 .25 * • .. n" 'Hi DEUCIA OllO, Best no Ibe Market, per lb & Mens Blue Chambry Workshirts .59 Clean vp of Childrens Hose, per pair 10 CfcftflM C. KeHoggt recetitly appoint- Pottmaster « | Detroit Uweil known Inany of the older Dispatch read- He is related to Bofer Carr, and Mrs. Don Van Wlfklr of Howell, is Us daotfcter. * | i e 1# M^years old,.not 6«t has snUered the post^ tarooffc rtarty eMtecntlvc pSsT* All 27 inch Ginghams in Our Store to be Closed Out at 15c yd Gold Medal Flour $1.43 ' T- » C. H. KENNEDY V^ «s>a -.- r ' •'• ' • > « T , t : : ;r*%; • - ' * , " '.V»-. A ; . * « : ' • ^ ' * • •'.•:**.>" t^4-r'^ • • • • • • • • • • • I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ft &*,v *& CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hart one bit! Drop a llttlt "Freesone" on an aching corn, Instant* ly that corn stops hurting, then abort* ly you lift it right off with fingers. Yotxr druggist sell* a tiny bottle of "Freesone'' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Variation* in Language There are approximately 600,000 words In the English language, accordlug to Dr. Frank H. Ylzetelly, managing editor of the Standard dictionary. Of this total nearly one-half consist of words which have scientific uses bqt are seldom met with outside of the anabrldged dictionaries, and ot archaic, obsolescent or obsolete words. No other language has as many words. The most extensive Oennan dictionary numbers some 300,000, and the largest French lexicons about 810,000. The poet Is the nearest borderer npoDj the orator. Genius -does wnat it dees what It can. must, talent 1fc# First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLUENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signnxore Price 30c *tS ^ ¾ % ^ £ • CkapH Has*, k Rob "Vaseline" Petroleum Jellr ©a row naadi before working ia the cold or wet and roe/ll avoid e h i p p e d hands aad eraeked knuckles. For eats, bare*, botapa, brat*** aad earn or akia troubles, apply "Vaaaiba" Jatty liberals;. Always aaia. aootbiad «nd beaUa*. £***/*"A»frad#-aM»a"r«MttM" •» «*w7*aci«*. h tojwjavjsa««.tfea. ChaeshrouthMti. Compear State Street < 0 « - * New York Vaseli * line ana. «1. a. SAT. or*. ••rrWOLtUM J t L L Y % earYourSkk! Of Dofifariatf Blemishes Cuticura ft? v> PISO'S , _ easy. •UnUaaiai half. auvtunfeaUbu ar at heme. aMfrjrtalnt. fnmlsaai J p * pair. waateaT Velvet Oak* NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL State Will AneiHrte Trunk Line Costs According to Bill Passed By House Lansing—The Ming proposal for the assumption by the state of all responsibility and cost of construction and maintenance of trunk line highway, has been passed by the house by a vote of 71 to 14. The counties have been paying half of the cost, and It is estimated that the Ming scheme will save between 13,000,000 and $4,- 000,000 for the various counties, and saddle that amount, as Ming described it, on the automobiles of the state, where it belongs. All the work would be done by the state highway department, which operates under the administrative board. Before the Ming bill passed an attempt was made to amend it. Representative George Watson, of St. Clair county, proposed that the counties be required to pay 10 per cent of the costs of maintenance and 5 per cent of the costs of construction of the highways, simply, he said, so that the counties would be able to have a voice in the state highway commission's operations in their individual cases. Several Wayne county members favor od thiB amendment, which was lost by a vote of 78 to 19. Handbook Bill Reported Out The Bahorski Anti-Gambling Bill was voted out of the Senate Judiciary Committee with the recommendation that the bill pass.. No opposition to the bill ha« developed in the Senate and It Is expected to ride through to final passage without interruption. In 1923, practically the same measure was adopted unanimously, and there is no reason to believe there has been any serious change in sentiment. As the bill comes from committee it is # unchanged even in verbiage. When it came up in the Judiciary Com mittee several suggestions for Improving It were made, but in each instance Senator Joseph Bahorski, sponsor of the bill and ro-aut'aor with Detroit judges and other persons interested in stamping out the gambling evil, was able to show that the original wording excelled the suggestions. School District Bill Passes Relief for the congestion of Redferd Union school districts is seen in the passage by the House of the Bris-tow bill providing for the exemption of rural agricultural school districts from the bonding limitation of 8 per cent on districts with from 15,000 to 100,- 000 population. The hiJI, introduced by Rep. Fred W. Brfstow, of Highland Park, passed unanimously. The population of this district Is now 18,000. Two years ago it was 5,000. Its school facilities consist of an eight-room building erected In 1922, and twice remodeled. The bond limitation, according to Rep. Bristow, precluded the building of more schools, Under his bill -If it becomes law, the district may issue bonds In amounts to provide sufficient schools. Agree On Transit Bill William M. Donnelly, attorney for the Detroit Rapid Transit Commission; John L. Lovett, secretary of thn Michigan Manufacturers Association, and Rep. Sherman D. Calender, of Detroit, met here and agreed to the amendments that the Catlendfr Rapid Transit Bill wilt carry when it is brought up before the House Committee on City Corporations. .Most of the amendments were suggested by Mr. Lovett who was responsible for tying up the bill when It seemed that it might be reported out of committee in its original form. "~ Would'Revoke Driver's Licenses A bill introduced by Rep. Sherman D. Callender, of Detroit, would make it mandatory on the secretary of state to revoke automobile operators' licenses upon conviction of any felony In which a motor car figured, of driving while drunk, or under the Influence of drugs, of and leaving the Bcene of an accident without reporting name and address. To Limit Christmas Trees Senator James C. Qulnlan, of Grand would prohibit the cutting of Christmas trees with a butt diameter of less than four inches, and to license wholesalers at $10 each, and retailers $5, according to a bill which he has Introduced. % Reports of T&x Collections Senator James C. Quintan, of Grand Rapids, has introduced a- bill to require county treasurers to make monthly reports of tax collections to the state treasurer, and to *pay 1 P*r cent Interest on all sum's withheld. Stockholder* May Lose Rights Stockholders In trust, security and deposit companies would be sh%rn of heir present rights to vote for directors under the so-called cumulative plan, if a bill introduced In the House by Rep. Charles H. Culver, of Detroit, is passed. Mr. Culver said that the bill was sent to him by an official of a Detroit trust company, but he declined to divulge the name of the official or of the company. The cumulative plan was created for the small stockholder. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Stanton—Floyd E. Winter, 45 years old, a Greenville attorney tor 20 years, was found guilty of unprofessional practices by a special tribunal which directed his permanent disbarment. Winter entered no defense. Ionia—Officials of the National bank of lonia still are investigating the origin of the recent lire that caused 116,000 damage to the interior of the structure. Temporary quarters were opened on the west side of the lobby. Cheboygan—Heavy damage was done when fire broke out here in the rear of a downto'wn art shop. Chief of Police Leahaie was injured by falling glass when attempting to force an entrance previous to arrival of the -fire department. Lansing—Gladnil B. Williams, local postal deliveryman, was bound over to the federal grand jury in Detroit after examination by Joseph Dunnebacke, federal commissioner, • on a charge of retaining c. 0. d. payments he collected on mail. Mt. Clemens—Andrew J. Quigley, alleged gambler and the last man to be arrested in connection with the alleged swindling of Anton Morvich last September, was freed under reduced bail of $3,000 here by William J. Dusse, justice of the peace. Muskegon—Four steamships were fast in the ice floes off Grand Haven. They were the Goodrich ship Alabama, the Peninsula and Northern ship United States, and the Grand Trunk, car ferries Grand Haven and Milwau kee. All were seeking to enter the river. Kalamazoo—A gift of $50,000 has been made to the Young Women's Christian association of this city by- Mrs. Anna Louise Raymond, of Chicago, a former resident of Kalamazoo. The donation is to be known as the Anna Louise Raymond endowment fund and Is to be held in trust. Hartford—Petition for authority to pay an additional five per cent to creditors of the Hartford exchange bank, conducted by the late George W. Merriam, haB been filed by Trustee Stephen A. Doyle with Referee in Bankruptcy Willard J. Banlon. The creditors already have received 50 per cent. Adrian—State health officials are investigating local conditions relative to the large number of scarlet fever or scarlet rash cases that have developed in this city during the past few months. An examination was made of all pupils in the public schools^Jjo determine if there were any cases not under quarantine. Ann Arbor—A gift of $10(T,000 to the University of Michigan by a Detroit alumnus was disclosed with the publication of the annual report of the president of the institution. The donor, whose name was not revealed, has directed the use of $50,000 a year for two years by Professor E. T. Kelsey, who is conducting archeological research in the Near East. Battle Creek—Building inspectors and the board of education were in vesicating the collapse of part of the ceiling in the auditorium of the high school. Twenty of 360 se^ts In the room were demolished and had the collapse occurred a few hours later, many lives would have been lost.^According to members of the school board, the collapse was due to defective workmanship. Lansing—The Michigan commercial aviation association was formed at a meeting of airplane pilots and owners of commercial planes here. Fliers, operators and owners of airplanes are eligible to membership. The organiza tion will parallel the work of the National Aeronautical association to a certain extent, although It will not take over the work of that body. It is planned to have the two work together. ' Mt. Clemens—So far as George T. Smith, sheriff, of Macomb County, is concerned, the metropolitan police, operating under township supervision, are nil in Macomb County. In a com munication addressed to Milan C. Bea and Charles W. Mackemson, of the citizens police,, Sheriff Smith has re voked their appointment as deputy sheriffs, mfaning that hereafter they shall operate, if at all, under the law governing township police alone. rfighland Park—The Ford Motor company was the highest taxpayer in Highland Park, paying the sum oi $2,249,738.33 in city, county and state taxes In 1924. according to the an nouncement of Robert M. Smith, city treasurer. This amount, which was paid on property assessed at $104,445, 500, constituted 56.07 per cent of High land Park's total tax collection. Total wages paid by the Ford Motor com pany for 1924 were $253,001,528.37. Grand Rapids—Absence of a capita) punishment law in Michigan was deplored by Circuit Judge M, L. Dunham when he sentenced to life imprison ment at the State Branch Prison at Marquette the three youthful slayers of Frank L. Kugler, M-year-oId North Park merchant, whom they shot at they attempted to hold him up la his store. "If it was the law la this State that a death sentence should follow offenses of this kind, t should be perfectly satisfied to sentence yon three boys to death." said Judge Dunham. fifcj- CROSS-WORD PUZZLE •WaVaVaWaW r— » • « *a » ' Wfl" JB/ 4i ]1— r *7 7 - it 34 so ^m S H Ts' SA 'is ' JO 75 4 * B u B 0 * Sunn! fT /oi Af n f 1X4 -. ttl Hi 4 !§' ri s - 77 Ai ••7 7' i5T al r" pr" i "* Jjw, rrf fm /• - * H B [?* " n - • a. • • 0 BaMt 1 iti i> «2 "0 " ' '" w HIn a MS a M *" « 4 IN * * IT m \ilB ^ " i —1 Mm us 71" rr f V rw - itt 91 /M 11* l>4 , U8* (Copyright. 19Z5.) Horizontal. 1—Slaffs-lah Inleta S—To flatter groaair 11—All but 16— A folding frame 18—Aa East Indian trea IS—A Sac aoft powder 20— Exclamation of aarprUe 22— Hira tempera tare 23—Denial 24—Veajetablea frith dressing 28—Coajnnctlon 26 Small barrel 28—To make or mead 2S—Identity Si—Compound, aa of atom* S3 "Term of address SS—English aohtemaa 85—Ascent 87—Uactaoaa 8Sv— LamiaoBs circle 40—Sailing vessel 42—Props 4&—H20 46— Woodland deity 48— Adorns with colors 4>' Energy 61—Mesanre of length S3—Tiny SB—Form of verb "to be* ST—Measuring instrument 58—Mother SO—St ansa ^ 62—Depart SS—Cognomen 65—Indefinite article 66— Plaral of Asiatic country 68— Encourage 70—Bonds 71—State In Mexico 78— Therefore 74—That on which one alta 7ft—Spiritual easeace of Hladna T6—<3 radge 78—So 7ft—Faculty of sensation 81—Note of musical acala 83—Fish spawn 86—-Jurisprudence 88—Started SO—Balanced »4—Lemonlike fralt »7—Fresh set * 98— Pertaining to seasons 100—A pattera 102—Helper 103—-To converse 104—So be It 106—Fruit juice 107—Arm of the sea 108—Female rabbit 1 Oft—infernal regions 112—Solemn promise 114—Small insect UR—Near 118—Sway 117—To accomplish UK—Elementary substanca 120—Oa 181—A thla blsenlt 122—Chief 124—Cs rouse 126— Happening* 127—South Amerlcaa vol tare 128—Roundabout way Vertical. I— Ferns 2^Personat pronoun 3—Simpleton 4—Employs *—Cleave wander 7—Elevated 8—Vocal Inflect Ion •-—Implement 10— Measure la prlntlag 11—Mixture 12—Something leaf IS—Mire 14—etold IS—Fear 17—A noted American explorer It—-Leavea uadone 21—Cares 26—A lubricator 27— Moaalasr aoand 28—Leaf of the calyx SO—Two score S3—SatlsSed 84—Chance 86—Sip 38—Possessive proaeuft 3S—Hedge 41—Funeral pile 43—Jumbled tya« 44—Forward 4ft—Griefs 0 47—A turning 4*—Relating to private affaire SO— Unrestrained 62—Signify S3—Quadruped of slender ferns 64—Maker of earthenware 66—Cripple 57—Mixed mass 58—Small table-land 69—Seg-meat of curves 60—Six ' 61—Repose 62—Toothed wheel 64—Myself 66—Father 67—Yea 6S—To exist 72— Part of passive auxiliary 77—Supplicate 80—To float 83— Abdomea 84 Detest 8ft— Held for sain 87—Middle place 88— Make fast 8S—Merry SO—A plant food SI—Part of verb "to be* 92— Provided that 93—Female parent 95—Cut down 96— A plant 97—Mob 98—Precipitous 99—A bar to gala powe* 101—Ep_*tle 108—Small bays 16ft—Well known 108—Crasy 116—Paradise 111—Burden IIS—Billow 116—Pule 119—Permit 121—L's 122—Halloo 123—Vote of diatonic acala 12ft— Behold The solution will appear In next tsane. Solution of Last Week's .Puzzle, [ClAlTlTlAlUOl HHQIIK] a s s s a IPIAIRIAISI 1 r SSI T 0 R O * T R E H u aaaaa i naca u o amsa 3SCcsSaHg oaansfgf lsa HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Whea the correct letters mi* placed In the white spaces thla puaale wfH apell words both vertically sad horlsoatally. The Seat letter In each ward! la Indicated by a number, which refers to the deflalttoa listed be law -the pnanle. Thus No. t under the column headed "horisontal" define* a ward whteh wilt ftH the white spares ap to the Seat black suaare t* the rlsfht* and) a nnanber aader "vertical** deflaea a word which will 411 the white sejuarea t* the nest hlnck e»a below. No letters are la the black apaeea. All wards need are dictionary wnrda, except proper aaasva.* Abbreviations, alanar. iaJrlala. teauuJeal tm late forma are Indicated in the detnltlena. and Natarm'B Wisdom The decree of battle Is not alone nature's means for tbe development of animal and vegetable strength and per* fectlon. but she arranges for the development of armaments and flglitlng and defense appliances to meet every improvement In tbe status of any species. Works on biology teem with examples showing the manner In which tbe mechanism of fiJendeliafi heredity works. Hat* and Lovm When I hate,' I take something from myself. When I love, I become richer by whst I love. To pardon la to recover a property that has been lott Misanthropy is a protracted attldde. Egotism Is tbe aopremeet poverty of a created being.—Schiller. HU La* Brmath Doctor^—Poor fellow; circulation almoat gone. Sick Editor—Ie*a*re a dumbbell. We •*m the largest etrcuJatioQ la the ctty. Immense Statue I. W. McSpadden 1¾ his book on American sculptors says that to carve soch a boge figure as the statue* Of Lincoln In the Lincoln memorial from a single block wocld be Impossible. Twenty-eight blocks of Georgia marble, perfect and without ftssuresi or seams, were used in creating this statue. Tbe total mass measured over 4,000 cubic feet. The statue weighs 270 tons. Authorities differ as to the raeasUng of rite name "Artsoaa." Some say the nsme is derived from the 8paUaish words "artda sona," or arid Others maintain that the word from "artsoma," meaning MsUver-oemr« tag." Heard im m Shorn Siere "Why did yo*a sdvise that a u t»i buy a pair of light. Instead ot heavy _ * * fjtri srpiSaSmr KEPT mmn Performance is the BestTest Have yoo ewer made thie teat ot MonaJtoH? D o it today. MorouBuleu, smoother miles,, faster miles, with lees noes" of oil will show you how d*> dflhrely Mfi&aMz&I excels, Mafatffeia will sell 70a on perform- 8tLck to HsnntfBtsT. TooH be satis. fied with Mgoilfei&z performance. T o w motor will live looger. Bmv oil «1 the sign. Mosuven aa^safaetBsitf Oo. _ , Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohio btor Electric Branding Iron Bobbed hair and the attendant use of electric curling irons has led to the development of an electric branding Iron for cattle. This apparatus was first used at Cheyenne, Wyo,, In the annual celebration of frontier days; recently held,... Sum Relief FOR INMGESTrON Vt>^ •u •i •A' -Tr- •BtAND 75* MCKMSeS EVERTWHERg "Toi in love wgt hit dMCBtatV* if- • • • V T H Mi means voir nroteaUOonhitoo ra oensraaUdtitya.d s aerssialufcaaa.s nItt tronalU bHcafttpehvWaryri,t Ce ot..o r£ e•a*t 4•.a dWjehiaortmon , WOnhelra-. Stop Odd's Coufk Qafck-To-day "••• V J ^ :m ; - / * for \\vy\ CO!i,Hh ' KFV.P'.S BAISAM • - -.",• r!i . . • V ' ^ l ( :t x«: . .^/¾ —- . ,-v. ^¾ .i+ L'*>^< ^ . * *» .•«•» ^ - ' , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm * • < • • ^7^ • • S P > * J"-- • ( - . OVfiJI 69 YEARS OP tUCCIM Boy Musical Gmlp* Having demonstrated great talent M • sjtrtnoso on the piano, violin and. or* get*. George John Malcolm of London, BBglnnd, baa been acclaimed as a prospertive great virtuoso and U likely to become England's greatest artist in tola line, according to Sir Hugh Allen, famous music authority of Great Britain. Malcolm is only seventeen yapps old and the London county coonctfil music committee has given him a grant and a scholarship. $oll is the law of life and its best traft £fo seed shall perish, which the soul baft 'Km. • J * . , • sss Hbw't Your Stomach? Kacine, Wis.—"I had stomach trouble, also kidney and bladder trouble for years. I used ten bot- II e e o f D r . Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and can truly say my health is real good now considering my age, as I am* over sixty. I can recommend the ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery* to anyone who Is troubled as I was. J am very thankful to God and to Dr. Pierce for my good health." P.H. Roche. 1940 Asylum Ave, All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Sen<!> 10c to Dr. Pierce's, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg. and write for free advice. • • i mi i i . , i Do You Know HUM That Have Many Friends ha This Neighhorfaoorf. Porter's Pain King Is known and ased in many homes neraabout*. This JId rallabia liniment has been making rlenda since 1871, and the directions wrapped around every bottle tell how to use it for colds, aches and pains, soreness, swollen Jointa, itralned muscles and rheumatlo twinges. It seldom fails to drive out the pain. The Salve la made of the same pure deugs and herbs that go into the liniment and is named Porter's Pain Kin* Salve. Its base Is lanolin* (pure woe! fat), in itself wonderfully healing and soothing. Porter's Pain King Salve is recommended for burns, outs, raises, sores, wounds, chapped and cracked skin, boils, felons, itch, cold en the chest, croup, lumbago, varicose veins and piles. It Is said Porter's Pain King, the liniment, and Porter'a Pain King salve, ga he found la four of every Ave mes in this county. • How many IOW all their many uses? Why not read the directions today? Doy< „ for a clear V complexion? i Try the Resinol products a week and watch your skin improvef* Resinol Soap thoroughly cleanses the day pores and rids them of impurities. Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the uv named, irritated spots. The moat aggravated cases o! skin affection have readily responded to this treatment RESINOL FOR OVER *00 YEARS htfleiem ofl has been t woridwide remedy fog kidney, liver end conditions* G0U>M£l«o DR. HUMPHR1YS* COLDS G R I P I N T L U E N Z A Purposes Outlined by die in His inaugural Address. Washington.—Clothed with a direct mandate from the people, Calvin Qooiidge* dedicated himself and his administration to the lightening of the tax burden at home and to the promotion of peace through mutual understandings with the nations of the world. These two purposes were outlined by Mr. Coolidge in his Inaugural address, delivered from a simply decorated stand at the east entrance of the Capitol just after he had taken bis second oath of office as President of the United States. Text ef Inaugural Address, Following is' the text of President Coolidge's inaugural address: My Countrymen: No one can contemplate current conditions without finding much that is satisfactory and still more that is encouraging. Our own country Is leadirvg the world in the general readjustment to the results of the great conflict. Many of Its burdens will bear heavily upon us for years and the secondary and Indirect effects we must expect to experience for some time. But we are beginning to comprehend more definitely what course should be pursued, what remedies ought to be applied, what actions should be clearly manifesting a determined will faithfully and conscientiously to adopt these methods of relief. Already we have sufficiently rearranged our domestic-afflalrs so that confidence has returned, business has revived, and we appear to be entering an era of prosperfty which is gradually reaching Into every part of the nation. Realizing that we cannot llv'e unto ourselves alone, we have contributed of our resources and our counsel to the relief of the suffering and the settlement of the disputes among the European nations. Because of what America is and what America has done, a firmer courage, a htgher hope, Inspires the heart ot all humanity. We stand at the opening of the 150th year since our national consciousness first asserted itself by unmistakable actloh with an array of force. Birth ef the Nation. The old sentiment of detached and dependent colonies disappeared in the new sentiment of a united and Independent nation. Men began to discard the narrow confines of a local charter for the broader opportunities of a National Constitution. Under the eternal urge of freedom we became an independent nation, We made freedom a birthright. We We extended our domain over distant Islands In order to safeguard our own Interests and accepted the consequent obligations to bestow Justice and liberty upon less favored peoples. In the defense of our own ideals and In the general cause of liberty we entered the great war. When victory had been fully secured, we withdrew to our own shores, unrecompensed save in the consciousness of duty done. First of All American. Throughout all these experiences, we have enlarged our freedom, we have strengthened our Independence. We have been, and propose to be, more and more American. But If we wish to continue to be distinctively American, we must continue to make that tenu comprehensive enough to embrace the legitimate desires of a civilized and enlightened people determined In all their relations to pursue a conscientious and religious life. , Forces for Defense. The physical configuration of the earth ha» separated ng from all of the old world, but the common brotherhood o f man, the highest law of all our being, has united us" by Inseparable bonds with all humanity. Our country represents nothing but peaceful intentions toward all the earth, but it ought not to fall to maintain such a military force as comports with the dignity and security of a great people. It ought to be a balanced force, Intensely modem, capable of defense by sea and land, beneath the surface and In the air. But It should be so conducted that ail the world may see In It. not a menace, but an instrument of security and peace. In common with other nations. It is now more determined than ever to promote peace through friendliness and good will through mutual understandings and mutual forbearance. Policy ef Disarmament^ We have never practiced the policy of Competitive armaments. We have recently committed ourselves by covenants with the other great nations to a limitation of our sea power At* one result . of this, our navy ranks larger, .in comparison, than it ever did before. Has Faith In Parleys. If we are to Judge by past expert ence, there is much to be hoped for I n international relations from frequent conferences and consultations. I am strongly in favor of a continuation of this policy, whenever conditions are such that there is even a promise that practical aud favorable results might be secured. We cannot barter away our independence or our sovereignty, but we ought to engage In no refinements of logic, no sophistries, and no subterfuges to argue away the undoubted duty of tills country by reason of the might of its numbers, the power of its resources, and its position of leadership in the world, actively and comprehensively to signify its approval and to bear Its full share of the responsibility of a candid and disinterestad attempt at the establishment of a tribunal for the administration of even-handed Justice between nation and nation. The weight of our enormous influence must be cast upon the side of a reign, not of force, but of law, and trial, not by battle, but by reason. Peace will coroe when there is realization that only under a reign of law, based on righteousness and supported by the religious conviction of the brotherhood of man, can there be any hope of a complete and satisfying life. Parchment will* fail, the sword will fall; it Is only the spiritual nature of man that can be triumphant. It seems altogether probable that we can contribute most to these Important objects by maintaining our position of political detachment and independence. While we can look with a great deal of pleasure upon what we have done abroad, we must' remember that our continued success in that direction depends upon what we do at home. No one would deny that there should be full and free expression and an opportunity for independence of action within the party. There is no salvation In a narrow and bigoted partisanship. But if there Is to be responsible party government, the party label must be something more than a mere device for securing office. Hits Party Disloyalty. Common honesty and good faith with the people who support a party at the polls require that party, when If enters office, to assume the control of that portion of the government to which It has been elected. Any other course Is bad faith and a violation of the party pledges. This administration has come into power with a very clear and definite mandate from the people. The expression of the popular will in fnvor of maintaining our constitutional guaranties ,wns overwhelming and decisive. There was a manifestation of such faith In the Integrity of the courts that' we can consider that Issue rejected for some time to come. Likewise, the policy of public ownership of railroads and certain electric utilities met with unmistakable defeat. » The people declared that they wanted their right's to have, not a political, but a Judicial, determination, and their Independence and freedom continued and supported by having the ownership and control of their property, not in the government, but In their own hands. As they always do when they have a fnlr chance, the people demonstrated that they are sound and are determined to have a sound government. When we turn from what was rejected to Inquire what was accepted, the policy that stands out with the greatest clearness is that of economy In. public expenditure with reduction and reform of taxation. The principle involved ]n this effort Is that of conservation. The resources of this country are almost beyond computation. No mind can comprehend them. But the cost of our combined governments is likewise almost beyond definition. Not only those who are now making their tax returns, but those who meet the enhanced cost of existence In their monthly hills, know by hard experience what this great burden is and what it does. No matter-what others may want, these people want a drastic economy. They are opposed to waste. They know that extravagance lengthens the hours and diminishes the rewards of their labor. I favor the policy of economy, not because I wish to save money, but because I wish to save people. The men and women of this country who toll are the ones who bear the cost of the government. Every dollar that we carelessly waste means that their life will be so much the more meager. Every dollar that we prudently save means that their life will be so much the more abundant. Economy In Ideal- Ism in Its most practical form. America's Problem Simple. •it extravagance were not reflected In taxation, and through taxation both directly and Indirectly Injuriously affecting the people, It would not be of so much consequence. The wisest and soundest method of solving our tax problem is through economy. Foitunately. uf all the great nations this country Is best in a position to adopt that simple remedy. We do not tiny longer need wartime revenues. The collection of any ta*es which are not abbolutely required, which do not beyond reasonable doubt contribute to the public welfare, la only a species of legalized larceny. , Under this republic, the rewards of Industry belong to those who earn them. The only constitutional tax is the tax which ministers to public necessity. Further Tax Reduction. The time is arivlng when we can have further tax reduction, when, unless we wish to hamper the people in their right to earn a living, we must have tax reform. The method of raising revenue ought not to Impede the transaction of business; it ought to encourage It. I am opposed to extremely high rates, because they produce little or no revenue, because they are bad for the country, ami, finally, because they are wrong. We cannot finance the country, we cannot Improve social conditions, through any system of injustice, even If we attempt to inflict it upon the rich. Those who suffer the most barm will be the poor. This country believes in prosperity. It is absurd to suppose that It is envious of those who are already prosperous. The wise and correct course to follow in taxation and all other economic legislation is, not to destroy those who have already secured success, but to create conditions under which everyone will have a better chance to lie successful. The verdict of the country has been given on this question. That verdict stands. We shall do well to deed It. Moral Issues Involved. These questions involve moral 1Rsues. We need not concern ourselves much about the rights of property If we will faithfully observe the rights of persons. Under our institutions, their rights are supreme. it is not property, but the right to hold property, both ^reat and small, which our Constitution guarantees. All owners of property are charged with a service. These rigtits and duties have been revealed, through the conscience of society, to have a divine sanction. The very stability of our society rests upon production and conservation, for individuals or for governments to waste and squander their resources is to deny these lights and disregard these obligations, The result of economic dissipation to a nation is always moral decay. These policies -of better International understandings, greater economy and lower taxes have contributed largely to peaceful and prosperous industrial relations. Under the helpful Influence of restrictive immigration nnd a protective tariff, 'employment Is plentiful, the rate of pay is high, nnd wage earners are In a state of contentment seldom before seen. Our transportation systems have been gradually recovering nnd have been able to meet all the requirements of the service. Agriculture hns been very slow In reviving, but the price of cereals nt Inst indicates that the day of Its deliverance Is at hand. Nation's Chief Problem. We are not without our problem*, but our most important problem is, not to secure new advantages, hut to maintain those which we already possess. Our system of government, made up of three separate and independent departments; our divided sovereignty, composed of nation and state; the matchless wisdom that is enshrined in our Constitution—all these need constant efforts and tireless vigilance for their protection and support. The essence of a republic Is representative* government. Our congress represents the people and the states. In all legislative affairs it Is the natnral collaborator with the President. In spite of all that criticism which often falls to it* lot, I do not hesitate to say that there is no more independent and effective legislative body in the world. It is, and should be, Jealous of its prerogative. I welcome Its co-operation, and expect to share with It, not only the responsibility, but the credit, for our common effort to secure beneficial legislation. These are some of the principle* which America represents. We have not by any means put them fully into practice, but we have strongly signified our belief In them. America seeks no earthly empire built on brood and force. No ambition, no temptation, lures her to thought of foreign dominions. The legion* which she sends forth are armed, not with the sword, but with the cross. The higher state to which she seeks the allegiance of all mankind Is not of human, but of divine origin. She cherishes no purpose a*V*e to merit the favor of Almighty God. Norm Veterans Will Bo Coolidge Guard on Juno 8 Minneapolis.—Twenty Norsemen wjio fought In the Civil war and a similar number who saw service during the World war will comprise the bodyguard for President Coolidge when be visits Minneapolis and St Paul June 8, on the occasion of the Norse-Amer- Icaa centennial celebration, to 8. H. Hoisted of Minneapolis, agtag director. ***-! gotta1 wfU crulted by Oley Nelson, Civil war veteran, who Is now1 sergeant-at-arms in the lower house of the Iowa legislature, and Edwin L. Lin dell, Minnesota commander of the American Legion. More than 4,000 Norsemen fought for the Union in the Civil war and Nel son, now eighty-one, was umong those who enlisted as a private. Nelson is president of the Scandinavian Veterr association, a national organiza- Thc centennial committee is expecttae- o€4rtar party f r o » Washington to arrive some time Sunday, June 7. Among those to be here »t the time of the President's visit will be menbers of the Norwegian cabinet and parliament, said Mr. liolstsd. He does not expect members of the royal family, although the suggestion has been made that an Invitation be extended Crown Prince Olaf. Frank B. Kellogg, the new secretsry of state In President Coolidge's cabinet, is expected to be In Minnesota in Jane or will accompany the official party here. < Zow'cost. Transportation Star Cars The Million Dollar Motor of the Car for the Millions MORE than a million dollars worth of special machinery, dies, tools and instruments of precision are used exclusively in the production of the Star motor, which has these outstanding quality features: Honed Cylinders Lapped Piston Pins Silent Chain Drive Light Weight Pistons Bronte Bushed Rods Mirror Finished Bearings Forced Feed Lubrication Doable Adjustment Carburetor Vacuum Fuel Feed Oas Tank at Rear Hot Spot Manifold Removable Valve Guides 100% Machined Fly Wheel Fitted to one ten-thousandth, Inch STAR CAJt PRICES, f. «. k Lansing, Mich. TOUEINO IS40 2-DOOR SEDAN . . . #750 ROADSTER I540 4-DOOR SEDAN . . . $620 COUPS . . . . . . . $715 COMMERCIAL CHASSIS $445 DURANT MOTORS * INC * Broadway at 37th Street, New York Dtsltrt s*J Sirtia Sutitmt Tbn*tl»»t tb* Umad SUM *%d C**sds Plana: Elizabeth. N.J. lanrine.Mkh. • Oakland.CaL • Toronto.Oet The Card Fan Bishop Beauchamp said at a Nashville reception the other day: "Our cliurch, the Methodist church, permits dancing and card playing now. Well, I suppose It had to come. The young are constantly crazy over dancing and card playing. "There's a story about a famlty that was cra«y over card playing. The father died, and some of the relatives wanted him cremated, while others wanted him burled. The decision finally was left to the "eldest son, a terrible bridge fanatic. The young man thought a while and then said : " 'I guess I'll make It spades.' " Freshen a Heavy 6kln With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlcura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cntlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum),—Advertisement. World'* Fair for France An Industrial art exposition is to be held In France probubly In 1025. The 8ite#chosen Is on a stretch from the Invalides to the Champs Klysees. and already buildings are rising in anticipation of the event. French cooking and French furniture making will have a very prominent place In the exposition. We never forget cur duties, no matter how much we neglect them. They won't let UB. Sleep Called Unnecessary Martinettl, a celebrated Futurist in Italy, has renewed the argument as to whether *leep Is essential to human life. He maintains it Is not, although there Is no evidence that he does not indulge himself with It. In his opinion, real progressives of the future must fight all forms of rest and banish sleep. He declares that a sleepless life will ultimately be the only Joyous one. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cress* Has Been Proved 8afe by. Millions, Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Saj "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adr. The Bright Side Robert Bridge*, the English poet laureate, said at an Ann Arbor taa« "I am an optimist, and 1 can at see the bright side." "Take for example, the old ^ that few people practice what ta«J preach. That is very sad, of course, hut how much sadder It would be 11 we nil preached what we practiced." A man often lives for years before he discovers, that salnd oil is not nat urally rancid. w%zz%J**^ P . «w/« WHEN you are constipated, poiaooa form in the accumulated food waste and are carried to all parts of the body. Headaches follow. Biliousness, insomnia, lack of energy, all result from constipation, which if unchecked will lead to serious results. Avoid Laxatives—Say Doctors A noted authority says that laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition, Medical science has found in hxbriee> Hon a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, rjenetratea and softens the hard food waste and that hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal x Nujol is used in leading hospitals and Is prescribed by physiciaDS throughout the world, Nujol is not a medicine or laxative, and cannot grips* Like purs water.it it harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt thai hahtt of internal MaanHnsss, For ask by all Nujol For Internal Cleanliness 'm r it.* EASTER GOODS Now on Sale This Department Embraces Caaiies, Novelties, Pest Cards Etc. C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse H o n e Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteytville - Michigan Funeral Director P . H. S W A R T H O U T Phone No. 3 9 Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER t> l£ Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST T H E BEST r*inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at m y poultry plant, and will p a y all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D . 2 Phone 116-2L-2S * & * ; &* HIRAM *V SMITH Lawyer Office; Opposite Court House D. D . Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. H H ^ W W V V H W ^ W ^ W W V ^ - V% Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ?:H>. P1NCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M.- Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS MENTHOL CDUGH OROPS J i for nose and throat r Give Quick Relief. MARION U Orcn J u d d and Mis* Jo&epluue Knupp of Deerticid were married last wetk. Mr. J u d d has worked on the Charles Herd farm the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrviu Nile of Jackson announce the birth of a seven pound son, Joseph Eugene, born Mar. 4. Henry G e h r m g e r was in Ann Arbor one day last week. Mrs. John 1. \Y hite was in Howell last week to see her aunt, Sirs. Liszie Hass who is seriously ill at her home on West G r a n d River avenue. Kathleen White celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary last Wednesday evening by entertaining several relatives at supper. Several from here attended the Home Management school in Howell last Thursday. Mr. Snyder and family arc moving to Gail Clements' tenant house. Frank Gehringer suffered a severe attack of appendicitis on Thursday evening and was taken to the Piackney Sanitarium where he had to undergo an operation that night for appendicitis. Sherman Maycock, Mrs. A. Picopink and daughter Elizabeth spent the week end with Mrs. Ernestine Cephelus, o C H U M ? CORNUS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham were in Ann Arbor Sunday visiting John in Ann -Arbor Sunday visiting John Mortenson Sr., who has been seriously ill. Ed. Smith has been quite sick the past week, his sister from St. J o h n s caring for him. Vernon Sawyer of Saline called on his cousin C. Kingsley Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham spent Sunday at Cohuctuh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Kinney. Mrs. Will Mercer of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison alst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niskanen of Ionising spent Sunday at their home here, .Mrs. C. Kingsley called on her mother Mrs. Margaret Pierce of Marion, last Thursday. Miss Hazel Smith visited in Detroit over the week end. Mrs. A. J. Gaffney visited her daughter Miss Bessie Gaflney in Detroit last week. Mrs. S c h u k r was in Howell on business Saturday. Mr. Schuler is no better at this writing, Miss Ida Gearhart was very pleasantly surprised Saturday night—the occasion being her 21st birthday. Games were played and a lovely supper was served. All report a fine' time, Mr. anil Mrs. F. W. Allison entertained their granddaughters of Byron over Sunday. • o •"» U N A D I L L A The M JJO's were entertained at the Barnuin home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Jackson and s<wi Claude of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jackson's mother Mrs, Sarah Fyper. Rev. Fred H u r l b u r t assisted by an evangelist from Detroit is conducting special services in Plainlicld. The Misses Ethel Bcatham, Lyla Bcathain and Twilla May of Stockbridge were over week-end visitors of this Misses Hutliie and Agnes Watson. » Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hadley entertained the crowd Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose of Lyndon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose Tuesday. Miss May Cranna from U of M hospital visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cranna Sunday. -o A N N U A L MEETING OF . COUNTY FARM ^ U R E A U The Annual Meetirjg of the Livingston County F a r m Bureau will be held at the Court House, Friday afternoon, March 20, 1923, meeting to start at 1 :00 p. m. After the election of officers for the coming year and the routine business has been taken care of a very good speaker has been arranged for. This is not only a meeting for members, but for anyone interested in Agricultural Activities, so be sure and bring your neighbors who do not care about going to meetings. ?•<$»£ - * : ; . • * \ . 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract- for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney'Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackton, , ; % • . # < . • : < ' $ * . . r J . J T . ^ .-' <U N.- GREGORY N E W S Services in coaiiueuioratiou of F a n n y Crosby will be held at the B a p t i s t church next Sunday. Several songs of her composition will be sung. Kev. Burdick of Landing will preach. The Old Fashioned exhibition given by the Ludiea Aid Society will be held ut the hall on the evening of March 2 0 t k Mrs. Manly Titus and sou Mahlon spent the week with relatives in J a c k - son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman, Mrs. C. A. Mapcs and Mrs. Jennie Voegts were in Howell Thursday in the interests of the Home Economics movement. Mrs. F. C. Montague spent S a t u r d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Montague of Finckney. Mr. and Mrs. l'arber are the parents of a baby daughter, born Saturday, March 7th. Frank Goodwin is visiting relatives here. He intends to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Dessa Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Van Uuren of Detroit were week e\ud guests of the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Drown. Miss Bernice H a r r i s of Ann A r b o r spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emily Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl spent several days of the p ^ t week with their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dixon of Howell. Relatives here have been notified of the death of Mrs. Rachel B o t t of Lansing. She was 9-t years old. Mrs. Arlo Worden will go to Mercy hospital in Jackson Tuesday where she will undergo a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Farrish of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbraith of Detroit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bangs Richmond Sunday March 8th, a son, Mrs. Frankie Baker is caring for Mrs. Bongs. The Counts nurse visited our school Monday. Carl Bollinger, Wilmer Grossman and Ernie Drown attended a special meeting of the Oddfellows at Mason Monday evening. • CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS Citizen's Military Training Camps are conducted by the W a r Department under the National Defense Act. The purpose of these camps is to train our young American manhood to be better citizens thru mental, physical, moral and military training. The government pays for transportation of candidates from their homes to cam)) and return and provides uniforms, food, medical attention, housing and laundry while at camp. There is no obligation for the first three years except that young men plydgc themselves to go to camp, receive the training and behave themselves. In the Sixth Corps Area, whuli in eludes the stales of Illinois, Michigai and Wisconsin, two camps will be con ducted during the period July 'J.'i August L'!^ 192.5, ltl-'o — one camp -il Camp Custer, Michigan, and one a I Jefferson Barracks, Mo. There will be places for 1400 young men at thes< two camps. The commanding General of th< Sixth Corps Area is charged with th< procurement of applications and tin conduct of these two camps and i very desirous of having every city town and village in Illinois, Michigai and Wisconsin represented at thesi camps. Charles C. Smith, Colonel, A. G. 1) Adjutant General. 181 {) West Pershing -Road, Chicago., 111. HOME MANAGEMENT MEET SUCCESSFUL The four Home Management meetings held in Howell and Brighton during the past week were a success in every way. The county which is divided in four sections was well represented by .each section and of the ;:;» committee women who attended, there is a line up already of 266 women ready for the work. This is very good especially considering the weatru r Tuesday, which day the northwest quarter of the county met having th" largest number of groups lined up for work in the county also the b i g g o : attendance. Only two townships were not rep re serrtcd during the week those being Putnam and H a r t l a n d . It is hoped that by next month's meeting they will be lined up for the work too. Any community in the county who so fnr has not been reached, and who wishes to get a line on the work being d >nc should get in touch with Mrs.Hcber Wilkirrson, Foulerville, Chaimian of the work, or send word to County Agent and he will mnke arrangements to take them in. o— —— Time Works Wonder* When she Is twenty a firt hates a man who for jet* her birthday; when she la ferty she la grateful to him.— Philadelphia Record. Overreaching Envy Bate eery withers at another's Joy, tad hates that excellence It cannot reach.—Thomson. Accident* in London More accidents occur la Londoc on Saturday fhaa any other day of the t>* :• I S&ise. from JACK PIdKFORX> in "THE HILL BlLl^f " JACK PICKFORD in " THE HILL BILLY » Comedy Al St. John in" His Better Half" Pinckney Opera House Saturday, March 14 Coming "Women Who Give*' Sunshine Comedy "The Eternal News Reel No. 3 Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed FuH-of-Pep laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 5 ^ $1.00 Pocket Knife for r ZZZTOC $1.25 Pocket Knife for ^ I ~ gc^. $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for ~ 1 ™ I 1 I $ 1 . 7 5 $1.50 Akrm Clock for I I Z Z $ l ! l 5 $1.75 Akrm Clock for "!Z_II$1.45 *3 $1.50 Watch for $1.76 Watch for | j $3.00 Radio Watch for $1.25/ 35 .$2,30 $1.35 Pr. Men'i and Boys' Skajes .. 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' an*Girb' Skates . . __ _ $ j 43 $1.50 Sled for 1 * ~ Z Z Z ~ I ~ Z Z Z 5 l IsB $2.00 sled for _ ~~ * | 75 $3.00 sied for " I I I I I Z I Z Z I Z I Z I Z I I Z Z ^ M I S C $4.00 Sled for .. 1.1^50 $6.50 Electric Percoiator for $5 00 $1.50 Electric Curling Iron* ~ Lm $6.00 Electric Flat Iron . ~%AM $8.00 Toaster for ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZfJlB Teeple Hardware mm *?%• !'« - v,*r Jf^fc. • ^ V **Mmmmmimmm ••• •-.,*• :¾. " j y . , • SHSIUIU-...-U.—- :?iiji«!MJ-jeira i .i'.'wuway-ijininw M.m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i a For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats ' You'll like more and more Iteason & Iteason • • • * ! Writing History History is "written" day by day—by things accomplished, and deeds done. Every day, this bank helps to write the history of the financial progress of this community—by things accomplished, and deeds doner We help others to succeed every day, and we can do the same for you—if you will let us- PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes* Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery 'K- • i. sfeK . ' ^ i ' V v Prizes Given Prizes Given iO PURCHASERS OF— GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES _ ON A 5 T ~ BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING O F 6 CUPS A N D SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE E• • PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K E N , Prop. p i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa ISecoud Claws Matter UICOLR E. SMITH PUBLISHER Sabserlpttoji, $1.26 a Year ia Advance LOCAL A N D GENERAL Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in JVtroil n couple of days kti>t week. Mrs. S. II. Carr and Mrh. Milu kcttler were Ann Arbor visitors unc <l,iy lust week. Mr. and Mrs. \V. II. Manning >ni'nt the week end with Lansing friends. Ii. IX Bird and Lorciuu Murpli> motored to Saginaw Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Biniey of Ma ton Itapids were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. %Vgnes Harris. Mrs. Marguerite Pound of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. ('. L. Sigler. Mrs. Will Suydani of Jackson is visiting Mrs. M. J. Reason. Clias. H a r f o r d of Gregory spent Tuesday with his great granddaughter little Miss Katherine Lucile Drown.' Mrs. Marry Moore of Fenton was a visitor at the Bert Van Bluireum home several days last week. Mrs. Jesse Hiehardson spent several days last week with her daughter at Byron. Mesdames Norman Reason, W. C Miller and Karl Baughn were in flowell Monday. Ambrose Murphy was in StOtkbridge Saturday. Mrs. C. I\" Sykes returned Tuesdav from a visit with Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall and children of Dexter were Sunday visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r\ K. Darwin. Mrs. Walter Bagley and son are \ isiting Detroit relatives. Mrs. John White of Howell, Ma\ nard and Kdwin Nile ^t' Jackson were Sunday visitors at ^he home of. R. Lea\ ey. Miss Katherine Morgan of Detroit s^ient the week end with Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mrs. H. T .Reml and Mrs. Don Fiedler wen; St kbridge callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lylc Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday \iiitors at the home of W. C. Miller Mr, and Mrs. (ieo. Bradley of Flint were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. K. Swart hout. Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Whitmore Lake \isited Mrs, Agnes Harris Monday. Mr. and Mrs'. L, (1, Dcvcreaux and daughter Ruth were Howell visitors Friday. Miss Lachlan, Mr, and Mrs. Roy (' Bird and son of Ypsilanti were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley G. Isham of ,520 W. Ganson St., Jackson are receiving congratulations on the birth ol a (i pound daughter, Betty Jean, on March 5, 1925. Mrs. Isham was Miss Mabel Fish of this place. W. C. Miller and Karl Baughn transacted business in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. H a r r y Isham of Chelsea and Mrs. Will Smith of Yicksburg arc vis iting Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mrs. Ann Habel returned to hci home at Three Oaks Friday. Mrs. Will Benham of Brighton wa> a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Chas. Van Orden is in Detroit tltr> week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and family moved last week to the 0 . U. Bachus farm in Marion. Mrs. Milo Kettler, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C a r r and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jack of Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackuble visited at the Clarence Stnckable home Sunday. Clarence Stnckable spent last Friday in" Detroit attending an insurance meeting held at the Hotel Tuller. Morgan Murnighan of Marion and Miss Velma Wellenhau.pt of Ann Arbor were married at Ann Arbor Feb. 24th. Punch boards, slot machines, dice games and ['any kind of games where money or merchandise is the consideration" are to be operated no longer in Stockbridge. See Dancer's, for carpets and Rugs —Stockbridge. Mrs. P . J. T r i p p of Jackson spent n few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Chalker. A fire bug is operating in Oceola township near Long Lake. His latest fire is the school house north of the lake, which was totally consumed. Dallas Cox of Detroit was home Sunday. H e has been with the Michigan Drug Co. only a few weeks and has already been promoted. Mr. and Mrs. Blanken of Lansing visited a t the G. Blanken home Sunday. . Supervisor A. M. Roche was delegate to the State Democrat Convention held at Ann Arbor last Friday. Grand River road between Howell and Ftfwlerrffle will be widened this season. The pavement will be IS feet iMjr *hu i* fr«M»t _ CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 10:130. Subcct: The Meaning of Lent. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor ti:3U. Leader Miss Vera Klllen In r^er. Evening Worship 7 :3<K Subject: Closed Doors. The North H a m b u r g Lathes Aid Society will meet Thursday, Mareli 12th at tIn- home of Mr. tmd Mrs. Arthur Sclinenhals. Dinner served at noon. 0 JOINS IN THEIR DISLIKES "Wby 1J> she so popular with men?" "She knows how to join In their dislike*." WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. HABV CIIICKS-Huy your baby chicks near home from some of the best Hocks in the county. Rock? and Reds, loc, Anconas and Leghorns, I'.U: Unwell Hatchery, II. C. Swarthont, Agcht. CORN l'OR S A L E - 5<ic bushel. Snnford Reason farm. E d G S l-'OR H A T C H I N G From the Parks strain of Barred Rocks. Mrs. Ft. E. Kelly. h'OR SALE---EGGS FOR H A T C H I N G and Baby Chicks from Lark's 1'edigrovd Selected Stock. Eggs *'2.n<) for LI, £10 per hundred. Chicks lV5c each, tf'JI) per hundred. Win, Ledwidge, l'inckney FOR SALE—HAHY CHICKS Send in your orders now for April and May delivery. Harred Rocks and R. I Reds, Si") per hundred; Anconas and White Leghorns, S1U per hundred. Custom hatching, £a.oil per hundred eggs. Nora Sider, Pinckney. FOR SALE—:i I'.iir.s <>t 'I oidouMyeese and ganders, not related, l'riccs reasonable, Impure I. R. Ma rt in. l'ORS.W.E House and four hds mi Easi Main street. Good barn and other buildings. Wm. h'lsk. I-/JR SALE •-' Registered Shorthorn cows, bred tit registered sire; also one grade Shorthorn cow, all due soon. J. A. Shclian. LINE TOR C A R R I A G E for sale; also quantity of corn, En gene Me In tyre. Cuttom Sawing at my home STACKABLE & PULLIN LOR S A L E - Ilolstein cow, 1 years old, now due. » L W. H e d e < NEW MILCH COW for sale. A. E. Van . Slatnbrook. FOR S A L E — R a r r e d Rock cockerels. L a r k ' s pedigreed. Selected stock. Win. Ledwidge T I M O T H Y AND C L O V E R HAY for sale. Inquire Miss Fanny Monks. LOUR C O W S — F o r sale. Two new milkers. Inquire M. Hubbard, Wrn. Bland farm, 3 miles west, 2 13-4. miles north of Pinckney. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China JJoar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. MRS. R. BOKROS—Will do ymir washing at her home. HOME L A U N D R Y — D o n e by hand in Mrs. Marko's home. W e . call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Hezze- h, R. F. D. No 4, Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep- David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR S E R V I C E — Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of erery week for junk of all kinds. Rags* rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnit u r e ; H , Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you h a r e any carpet to make Into rugs—drop us a card, We furnish borders free. Yon will like our wdrk and our prices. Pinckney Fluff B o * C c Pinckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. fDfTICB Off T U B FRACB % . i * The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co* make special efforts to produce something new—something diffe/eat ip Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specialising on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, witl} the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful astd satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e i e a H e s M i » s m YOUR SHOW WINDOW: LIGHTING It is not every storekeeper who realides the true value of his show window lighting—the drawing power and business increasing effect of a skillfully lighted window. Careful tests have shown that raising the level of illumination from 15 foot ca/idles to approximately 100 footcandles produced an increase of from 4 6 to 78 per cent in the number of persons stopping to view the display in the windows of the stores selected for study. The space occupied by the show window is so smafl m proportion of the pr^ , and its* importance so gfff& that the storekeeper n well afford to give it All the il- ! i I lumination it needs We shall be glad to charge made. advise you on this subject No THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 3 mmmm Constipation PHEREIS NOTHING, . £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreesjUemd t* natural that you do not realize that* it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper* ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowek Chamberlain's Tablets bate cored many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tab1**+c IsiM4;* ,.-• -A* '&Saibl jjik'lrl " . * • • > . rcivwi K • '••HtlfMi•fvtWK'A *fc»*4ri£«.*». J—»J - - . V >»W. .. fcn , , - ^ r *£3? te3v ••:• • V ' • " / ' • « * » v •••• ' . r • « > . - . ' ^ THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 4L MOCfli;, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL An (Mi r" H E W W GcttMAE N ^ou, POOV*> OF eoowes, Vfc OPfcUeO T*V SACK AN' W f \tf kKORE NWS? ME\)ER MNDe MO UOOfck ABOUT If S T K ? . 4 s: -^ // a»l«\ ' » ^ t w ooooo e 6 « 0 0 0 « oo 0 0 OoOo ° J? 0 c 0 0 o O o * 0 O«O0 n ,^ ^¾ fe *; WHAPS THE USE By L. F. Van Zclm 0\V*M«rn .\mijwpcT I'nluu Who Liked That Man Anyway > —x— Ether Waves n D Our Pet Peeve E oSloyTTMTopr NOTHING LIRE T H E . ] HINtTV ^ THE \o\VO ^ E S T E R P ^ " CTEHAEH p<7A RELICf COAT Of TAN-eTCHOME WANTED FOR A BABY AT LAST SOHCOMC R * A earC COwe QackJ j MCRCS A BA&Y I IK A 6A5K£T- ,v "v. ?! ;-j - • ! •I f a * 6 ! 1¾ • * • • < r r & ?>' A-,: i^r»^£ -V„ fS fc £ • I THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH want you to make this test WE want cray weak, puny, fsgged«out nun and woman In America to make this test: buy one bottle of Tanlac at your drugftst/ ft, take it according to director one week and tee bow If yoo get waned back to strength and vigor. We know what we are talking about. Tanlac has helped milling In our files are more than 100,000 letters of praise from grateful users* • Don't con fuse Tanlac with or* dinary patent nostrums. It is Nature's own tonic and builder, compounded from roots, barks and herbs that we gather at great expense from the four corners of (fee earth. Tanlac goes straight to the seat of your trouble} cleanses and purities the blood stream) puts jour diin proper shape. First you know you have an aplike a starved child. You feat at ntght and youx whole body begins to feel the stir of strength mad energy. Don't you be discouraged, Don't put off testing Tanlac an- Brought Health and Happiness "Since the CivaW« *l*i% and stomach 1 the bane of my Tanlac made my Idid away with all atcas of ttdi» gawfon In mctfe hasbroogb* inehealchtStrBfis^handhafv ptaaafaadlgivelcuaqaaU' Hon* A» P . XazDoa* 217 W. 23rd St>, Uoivaxsity Placa, Neb. other day. Get a bottle now and in a week you should notice signs of real improvement. * 4 K B VEGETABLE PILLS FOE CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YO UR HEALTH * M S 1 "Presence" Means Much I To Balance Family Ledger A graceful presence bespeaks ac- An expert says boys are 10 per cent captahce, gives a force to language, better at arithmetic than girls. When and helps to convince by took and they get married tbey have to be.— posture. London Hamorlsx. ervutne 9 Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON SAY "BAYER ASPIRjN" and INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin U th« trad* nark of B*r«r kaniitectu* ei Monttc*ticietd«attr of SslicyUcsdS , ^ _ » _ ^ — - , • • • . . . . — • . • — , - • ' • • • — — , , . , . . . . . - . . - . . , - , 1 - M If one la desperate enough he wilt j Those -who "notice" words have 1 learn to dc a good many things be large vocabulary; others merely stunv ough^ to know how to do. f ble over them. CHILDREN CRY FOR ( ¢ , 1116, W w t e r o N«wap*per •Blon.) Past It Ran the Historic "Road to Oregon" To write tire history of the great West without mention of Fort Laramie would be like playing Hamlet without the melancholy Dane. Few posts nave played a more stirring part In the story of the frontier than it. From the date of Its establishment In 1834 by Robert Campbell, who named it Fort William in honor of William Sublette, his partner In fur trading, down to the end of the Sioux wars, Fort Laramie was always an Important center of activity in the northern plains. The American Fur company renamed it Fort John, in honor of John Sarpy, one of the partners in that company. But even before they dismantled the post and moved it a mils further up the North Platte, some time In the middle 40a, it became known as Fort Laramie, thus helping perpetuate the memory of a certain La Ramie, an early French-Canadian trapper who had lost his life In an encounter with hostile Indians near there. Although Fort Laramie was one of the best known rendezvous of the oldtime mountain men, the most important era In Its history began In 1849 when the government purchased the fort from the American Fur company, and it became the military sentinel at the eastern foot of the Rockies. As such It saw that epic migration, the long trains of "covered wagons" go winding past along the Oregon trail, bound for Oregon or California. The Fort Laramie of a later period was fully as Important as it was in «the fur trading and emigrant days Here In 1851 gathered 10,000 Indians of tsje plains to make a treaty guaranteeing safe conduct for the emltgrants, a treaty which was soon reduced to a scrap of paper; from Fort Laramie In 1865 was begun the road to the new Montana gold fields which brought on the Red Cloud war of 1866- 67, and the next year Fort Laramie saw the signing of another treaty of peace In which the great Indian leader achieved his greatest triumph by forcing the commissioners to grant him virtually everything he asked. When war broke out again In 1876, Fort Laramie was the center of activity for the military expeditions sent against the hostile Sioux and Cbey* ennes, but when that war was over the principal reason for Fort Laramie's existence ended, and from that time on its glory and importance waned. M O T l t E R : - Fletcher'* is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Coottipatiofe. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying. Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imftationa, always look for the rigiiaUns of £•£? £2£B$SB **vsssaBs avaij where *>*i*r- £ ^ ? " « * • • ,-h;>.-. yis.r t*** * # ^ mW*&K< •Mt'.&S ^ v . yi? • * * • * » Grow Hair On Your Bald Head f a km w W.H.Forst,Mfg. r* CCOTTML* PA. The Fort on the Great Inland Sea The story of Fort- Ashley, Utah, Is the story of a Ashley-Smith exploration, of two great men to whom history has given I ut small measure of the credit due them—William Henry Ashley and Jededlah Strong Smith. That story goes back to 1822 when Ashley organized the Rocky Mountain Fur company and set out upon a trading and trapping expedition up the Missouri. In .that company were men whose names were to loom large in western history for the next half century--Andrew Henry, David Jackson, William Sublette, .Milton Sublette, Jededlah Smith, Robert Campbell, Thomas Fltzpatrick, James Brldger, Samuel Tutloch, Etlenne Provost (for whom the city of Provo, Utah, is named) and James Beckwourth. The 1822 expedition went up the Missouri to the mouth of the Yellowstone. The next year Ashley led another to the Arikara villages on the Upper Missouri. In 1824 his company penetrated to the Green river valley and the next year to the great Salt lake on whose banks he built the little stockaded post which bore his dame. The next year be made another trip to his post, bringing with him some small cannons on wheels, the first time In history that artillery of any sort ever penetrated thli wilderness. Although Fort Ashley in itself never became as important as a number of other fur trading posts in the Rockies, Utah can take pride In offering it as her most Important fort solely beer use of its connection with the name of Ashley and his men, especially Jededlah Strong Smith, the "American Ulysses" whose explorations much more richly deserve fot him the title of T h e Pathfinder" than do those of Gen. John C. Fremont Here are some of the achievements of Ashley and his men: Tbey were the first white men to travel the central overland route to the Pacific in the winter, the first to use that variation *ot South pass, named Bri dyer's pass, after one of their number; they were the first Americans to Investigate the mountains of northern Colorado; they were the first to enter the Great Divide basin; the first to cross almost the entire length of southern Wyoming; and the first to navigate the dangerous canyons of the Green river. When Jededlah Smith pushed oa to California from Port Ashley he was the first Amerieao to reach California by land and be 'was also tat first to traverse the fail knath of California and Oregon by land. With such a list of "historical Brats" to the credit of the man -|wfce f o a a » i Fort Ashley, It can well tfaea la the frost rank of forts* POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN . Editor of "HEALTH" t(® t>/ W u l t r s Nsway*per Uulen.) PROTECTING THE MIDDLE AGED MUitK LB being done for babies today then ever before In the world's history. The old are carefully cared for In many hospitals and public institutions. But middle age is left to take cure of itself. Yet it is in the period of middle life, from thirty-five to flftyflve, the prime of life and the period of greater production, that the death rate, Instead of decreasing, is actually 1? rowing. This fact is of interest, not only to the doctor but also to the big business man. Probably no business is so vitally interested ln.> the Increasing death rate in middle age as is the Insurance business. The Association of Life Insurance Presidents la the most powerful and influential body of men In the insurance business. At its last meeting Dr. Charles H. Mayo was asked to talk to its members on "Protecting the Middle Aged." After telling his audience that in the last hundred years 95 per cent of the great developments of the world had occurred, Doctor Mayo also told them that In the last twenty-four years we have learned more about human diseases and their treatment than had been learned in the previous twenty-four handr^d years. He showed how we have been able to control and in some cases completely wipe out contagious diseases, which afflict people in the mass, but the great problem now, he said, was the reduction of Individual diseases which kill a man in middle life as a result of !ils personal habits. If you could get Henry Ford to look over your automobile, you'd consider his'opinion worth listening to, wouldn't you? If J. Plerpont Morgan offered you some advice regarding investments, you'd be apt to give it careful consideration. Here's whut Doctor Mayo told the presidents of the great life insurance companies: Ninety-seven per cent of all deaths are due to Infections. In middle age when the body begins to wear out, it needs frequent looking over. If you have a $4,000 far, says Doctor Mayo, you send It often to be looked over and that is a fine thing. Hut your own life Isn't worth that much attention. You are going to leave some money to your family, perhaps, but you won't pay even a small amount to be looked over after you are forty yearg old to see what you are going to die ot Who can protect the middle aged? Only the middle aged Hiemselves, by seeing that their bodies are given enough care to keep them alive until they are no longer middle aged but happy and successful old people. 4,000 WOMEN BURNED YEARLY B URNS kill more women than men. This Is the only kind of an accl-. dent in which the mortality is greater among women than men, Figures covering a long period show that out of every five deaths from burns, three are deaths of women and girls, Burns stand forth amnrfg the causes of accidental deaths, being surpassed only by automobile accidents, falls and drownings. In 1922 there were nearly 6,300 deaths from burns alone In the United States. ^)f thege, about 45 per cent occurred in the first five years of life. At this age the mortality for male and female are about the same. This means that up to five years of age a boy is Just as apt to be burned to death as a girl, After five years of age, however, more than twice as many girls die from burns. Up to five years boys and girls are dressed much alike. After this age boys generally wear close-fitting woolen clothes which have no loose trimmings and are not liable to come in contact with fire. But girls wear dresses of light cotton material. They are trimmed with laces and ribbons, which can easily come in contact with an open fire or an exposed gas jet. Women, too, often form the foolish and dangerous habit of lighting matches on the soles of their shoes, even when they are wearing long and flowing skirts. Matches carelessly cropped *ta the floor may easily set firs to a woman's skirt, but would do no damage to a man's closefitting woolen trousers. Whatever the explanation, the fact, remains that every year nearly four thousand women and girls are burned to death. Burns are classified by surgeons according to their effect on the akin. A bum of the first degree is one .which reddens the skin; a second-detest burn is on J in which the skin U blistered, while in a burn of the third degree the skin la burned and blackened throughout its entire thickness. The danger to life in a burnUependa not so mucn on the depth of the b u n at on the area covered. Even s drat' degree burn is almost always fatal, If one-third or mors of the skin of the body is covered. In women and children whose etothss catch fire, death usually follows because the entire body la berned. Greater c a n end watchfulness will ssve six thousand lives every year mom lost thnrngh caret Yeast Foam Flavor all itsownlr Once your folks taste good bread made with Yeast Foam, they'll always want it. It's simply great! Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast C o . 1730 North Ashland Ave, Chicago, 11L No Longer Quiet Zone "You live in a quiet part of town, don't you?" "Not now." "Have you moved?" -1 "Xo, I've got twins." B*ar Meat "How would you like a bear steak?" "Fine." "It Is a cinnamon bear." "Oh, I could never eat highly spiced food." mmi .-.¾¾¾ ft-:--v.11.': •'••. /;-.;vvl"-:;-:;::' - < ; . : . • • • . ' < • : • •:•:•>.;•••: m ••Vv>/.'.::->:•:•'/.• M a ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Can Makes 20 &-oz. Bars of Soap JUST think of the economy! Particular soapmakers have learned from long years of experience that it pays to use Lewis' Lye—the best. Lewis' Lye, in the safety friction top can, Is Aiway of highest quality and make* fine soap. "You are bound to have better soap if you use Lewis' Lye and follow any of the recipes given in our booklet, "The Truth About A Lye". Send this ad for a free copy. Your neighborhood grocer who aims to give service will be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. For dmaning: Dairy utensil* Poultry houM+a Caragm* Hogho—— OuttUmtoUmU and SO other asm* m m <m$8 1 mm •«'?; UM Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. Depf. p Philadelphia, Pm. * » Mr-Vr'to-ttr^^^ m ta Hides Seven Yearg Seven years ago Canimllle Defaye deserted from the French army. Since then he has remained in hiding In a Bmall room. He surrendered to the military authorities, following passage of the amnesty law, Woman Win* Criminal Case Fur the first time in the history off Uie Court of Criminal Appeal In London a woman barrister recently appeared urn! success met her premiers, for fhr. won freedom for two men that hud been convicted. i Double Protection Two big features which mean weeks of extra wear for "U.S" Boots Live, elastic rubber—layer on layer of reinforcernenta —these two features4 guard the life of "U.S." Boots. No more live and elastic rubber has ever been used in boot construction than that which goes into "U.S." Boots. . Anchored in this rubber are tough fabric reinforcements— as many a* eleven separate Jay ere of rubber and fabric, where the hard strains come. They give rugged strength to stand the hardest kind of wear. "U.S." Boots are protected against destructive; bending and wrinkling—against the knocks and strains that shorten the life of ordinary boots. No wonder people everywhere are finding that "U.S." Boots mean longer weart It will pay you to ask for "U.S." Other "U.S." Rubber Footwear YouTl find every type of rubber footensn in the hex "U.S." line. Thest* the " U J . H Walrus, the famous all-rubber overshoe—the " U A " lace Bootee, an all-rubber workahoe-end " U 4 . " Rubbers and Asctfa* far member of the family. Leek far the " U A * rk whenever yoo buy. US!'Boots© J •X l»-i« .. . !A>v®i - -1 ,^- »*w. '. • "V ^ 3 - '.¾ %¾ 7¾¾^ ! * V "V3 * * • • : ,/s . * • < * , ' ' • v . * . ' . V ' ' ^ ' T ••'.:.> - + ^ 3-. \*£**m^--:;s&m*i&jmt'.. "T^/j'.V" IWJ"— "»y«iyr-' "t1.1. imt>»»" '•' " J.**?.1*!*** MMjuUWh*'" —*C*4JT<*-!*«: J-MJUM -.*»' *•£.'.'.' # • » » » - • ^ : - ^ ¾ . R E P O R T ^ PUBUC H*MtTH SERVICE ^ ^ As a beginning to a county-wl'&f campaign for immunisation . ajsdgst diphtheria Miss HaUel, of the SWfc, Department of "Health, was s o a r e d to! present this subject to the Conw*y-|j Handy Farmers'<<lub, where there w a s t a large attendance and much interest J^tfiown in t h i s subject. Several par*1 ve;nts usked that arrangements be madi to begin the work immediately. W e hare in mind more talks on this sub-' ect to other organuatioiw in the coua* clinic twelve patients were*in for ex- .^tfuibatido.' 'Three are under observe tlon and were advised to return next" clinic. One patient came in from out- . »ide Livingston county and was found ' to be an advanced casVof tubereulosisr |:lhis case was reported to her county / for immediate attention. The greater part of our time has been spent in school inspection work,'a total of 59 schools visited, 26 with the physician where 435 pupils were examined, 'ill were found to nave defects that could be corrected. Thirty were . visited by the, nufse and ' 403 pupils weighed,; measured and" vision and hearing tests given. Regular, visits' were made to only three schools with. 3'i pupils in class room inspection,- Class room health talks gvien, 59. Parent consultations at school, 39. Number of visits made to homes,lJ. Miscellaneous visits, l l . Hours on duty 'J3i. Huurs in office, 88. Office interviews 33. Business letters written 39. Talks other than to school children 1. Mileage (approximate) ti06. Tuberculosis patients under supervision in their homes, 8. GRACE I. LEWIS, R. X. County Public Health Nurse — o Protection 11, as one woman writer says, girif seldom marry the men who waste money on them, there evidently Is method in some men's madness. W % i f>4 F r o m the Saturda; E v e n i n g Post of March 14 TOPCOATS. 3ty' e, distinction, originality, quality* newest shr des. "All-wool, ofcourse. 9l)lTS. Newest things in fabrics—flannels, cheviots, sil; -lined suits, unfinished worsteds. Newest >hades—"College Grey/1 lkWoodland Fawn, ''Powder Blue," "Prussian Blue,'1 "Lon on Lavender,1' and the new "Tans.'' Smartest models for > u n g m e n have wider shoulders. Trifle closer-fitting cor Trousers not q u i t e so wide. STYLEPLUS, the In word in style ideas for young men—and their cost i reusonable. See " t h e newest t h i n g s " here. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrijge Mich W* mm m. •yX- m m $1 •:••:••& % COSTS LES GIVES MORF; COMFORT— ST IS SAFER to Ride on /Rrcototic For every iiber is insulated with rubber, "*" ^tt^rengtli to each cord, which extra flexing strain in balloon process ip the very foundation ow-pressure construction. Drlvrln—let us equip your old N^do it quickly at low cost. IDGE & ROGHE IUF. D. 3, -'inckney, Mich. ETON & PARKER Ford Sales & .Sendee ~ . « • • • * • • STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the Counyt of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at Uie Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of March A. 1.). 1923. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. fn the matter of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in said court.her final adwinistration account and a petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said, estate It is ordered, that the (itli day of April A. I). 19'J5, at ten o'clock in the Forenoon, ut said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate, o * STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a- session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25 day of February, A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis ' L. Lyons, [ .fudge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Posina Mercer, Deceased. - - 4 - - Floyd I. Leib, having filed in said court his petition prayng that thejtimc for the presentation of claims against .said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 29th day of June, 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be anti is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WTILLIS L. LYON, Judge of Probate. o —— STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, hafcl at the Probate Office in t h e ^ i t y ofTTowell in said County, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1925. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the nrotter of the estate of Minnie Phillips, Deceased. Sanford Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 33rd day of March A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said 4Probate,Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is farther ordered, the public notkcthereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, ter of Probate s* LJ • • i I '. > u Washing ,^m • - * & & wm* ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ \f^i 'H :*#} u •••A.-] -.. u- . flI f ;&2 EASY TERMS "WHY, it does my whole hamper of clothes quicker than my daughter can do the dishet." You've never seen anything like it before- "Never been anything-Hke it." , YEARS AHEAD! Tub after tub of clean dothes—3 rninutes, 4 minutes, never more'than 7 minutes! In an hour TWICE as many clothes as other washers. For dainty things—even hand methods cannot equal it. •»-. '*»" And for pieces that are really downright dirty—a pair of grease-caked overalls, fo instance^ right off the. garage floor—lifht them out in4e» minutes CLEAN ENOUGH TO MINGLE WITH FINE LINENS ! Try it—Wash with the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer in your own home NOW while the Maytag man is here demonstrating. No obligation at alt ' • ' - ' • • ' * 9 Outstanding Maytag Features, # VGyrafoam / • • 1—Washes faster. 2^—.Washes cleaner. 3—Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4- —Most compact washer inude-v— takes floor spaee only .2¾ jndicii square.. 5—Cast i {dumirium . t u b ' — c a n ' t warp, rot, Bwell split or*c»TTOde.' &— Easiiy adjusted to Your height. 7 Clothes can toe put in or taken p u i with, tijfl ' 4 wr asher rurthinif./* 8-.Tub self. cleans it- B-r-'AH'rueUl wring*^ er. Self adjusting. Instant ten sion teJease, - < • L:-Afci-T.'v.i 9 Reasons for World Leadership Howell Sutton Hardware P1IOD» 152 ^^ ix ^ . *ru • --v- Given by Holy Name St. Mary's ,V;U«dfe y.' • • / ' . •~-^,•..,•*»•.; -t<3»- *.« - - . V^H-.' .' " • '.;•. ; \ It " - esday . ;T 'my S77 •5 .7 ..."f '-'J,v J i .' > . t-' * * & & i*$y >~i , ^ ^ . - ^ - . xxm.,,* ,*mp«-r'V*li - • < • ' " ' . * ""{»••*' ' i - r»' k^ti •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 11, 1925 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/52c92ef7485c7c5499c417eefea0bdd4.pdf 791b8e46101dbddc71235c7d5acfbf87 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. ii M if PINCKNE DISPATCH TjffJji 2E Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 11, 1931 Pinckney Wins from Stockbridge Ronald A Tupper Passes Away Star Ann Arbor Athletic and Former Pinckney Boy Die Following An Appendicitis Operation Ronald A Tupper, son of the iatc Orville and Ktta Carpenter Tupper, died Thursday following an appendicitis operation The following is taken from the Ann Arbor Daily News Ronald A Tupper I, a member of Arm Arbor High schools basketwav The tildt quarter ended liM football and track Warns, dil at f all In the second j ,t uVIirk Thursday morning in rlnr Hall and Swarthout scored Wt if,op, Mercy hospilal, when Win Hard Fought Battle There Last Friday Night by a Score of 36 to 34 The Pinckney Independent basketball team won from Stockbridge in a gam played at the new Stock bridge gym Friday night by a score of , to M The two teams were evenly matched and ran fairly even all the in H tic core points each and Reason 2 ThXjput l, ,,,j,rwrnt in op,,atioll for ,,, Pincktmv ahead 20 to 14 at the half Stockbridge came back in the last hull and tied the score ancLgot a one point lead with 3 minute to go before the end of the game Lefty Reason got a field goal putting Pinckney ahead again and Swarthout made good on a free throw This ended th scoring although Stockbridge tried bard they were unable to get any more points Swarthout was hiili man with 14, Reason 11, Hall Kl and Carr 1 Brooks led the Stockbridge scorers with 14, he being es die it is Monday Tupper, a junior in the high school playH his last game for Ann Arbor at Lansing Central two weeks ago, and officials of the school today commenting on his athletic ability and sportsmanship recalled the remark of a Lansing player following the game, that Tupper played more haskethull than any other boy on the llooi during the game He played end on the Ann ArborHigh school football team and his peciaily successful with long shots, ability was marked by his speed and Pinckney excelled their opponents in determination, In the game with i M a I Stockbridge floor work but missed many shots, being nnacustomed to the Stockbridge baskets Pinckney R F L F C R G L I Owosso his catching of a forward pass was believede the turning point intli gamp, He wan a ver Th Reason Swarthout CanHall Bourhonnais Pershing Asquith Substitutions Ho ftml re for Asliith, Asquith for Galligan Field goalsReason 5, Swarthout C, Hall , Galligan 2, Brooks 7, Budd 4, lv ruling 2 HotTroire 2 Foul goalsRecoil 1, Swarthout2, Carr FoulsPinckney 0, Stockbridge f IlefereeNicholtf In ft preliminary game the Pinckney reserve team lost to Stockbridge reserves by a score 15 to f Pinckney played a good defensive game but failed to make their shots satih basketball player and played forward or guard with equal ability Galligan en nn Arbor was on the defen Broolcs sjV he was SPrn at guard and wheruAmos n Andy, is at hand Bllddjt was desired to speed up the gam No 10 No Cause for Action Verdict is Directed Judge Collins Take VanBlericum Campbell Damage Suit from Jury on Second Day of Trial Current Cemneit I As this is written is seems proI bable that it least one highly contro versial matter will be before the vot 1 ers n the state, at the sprint elec tion That being so many will be out to vote If the issue of capita punishment is acted upon by the voters one of the largest uotes polled in years seems likely But it is to be hoped that high interest in the controversial matter will not serve to overshadow two im portant, but noncontroversial matters Reference is intended to the constitutional amendment that Wll First Am s i School Basket Ball ndy Talkie Swift, Spectacular fti lo World Fame Mark Amos Aady Career Metoric 2yer flotation Capped by Frrst Talkie event which was, of course, destined and which ha been eagrrfy awaited hy millions who listenin to iv The first alltalking motion picture of Stockbridge was attorney for the plaintiff and Don VaiiWinkle and Frank Shields, attorneys for the insurance company defended Campbell The trial started before Judge Collins at Howell Monday The two truck drivers, Dr Cunningham of Fowlerville, Pat Dillon Andrew Campbell and Bert VanBlaricum Jr were called as witnesses Monday Tuesday, Bert Van Blaricum finighed his testimony and Trd Singer and Mrs Bert Van Th Pinckney High school basket icum Sr also testified Then Judge ball team lost to St Thomas at the Collins took the case away from the Ypsilanti State tournament by a jury and directed a verdict of no TIH qf 44 to IL St Thomas com eaue for action The witnesses who pletely outclassed trie other class had not yet been railed to the stand D entries, defeating South Lyon wnv Lee Lavey, Irving Richardson, to II in the first game and Pinck Manice Kelly and the two Fowler Early on the morning of July i2, a sedan driven by AndrewCampbell crashed into a body truck about a mile west of Howell on Grand River William VanBlaricum and J , Bowman who were in the Campbell car received injuries which make possible the refunding of high reulted in their death Campbell re way bonds, without any cloud of il everod Campbell carried liability , legality of procedure, whatsoever, nsuninee in the Citizens Mutual Co and the other is the proposed amendof Howell The William VanBlaricum ment putting aviation facilities of Kstate tarted suit against Campbell state on a par with highways as to for 10,000 dartiagr John Berry of lei Lansing, formerly Local High School Team Is Eliminat ed at tee Yptilnti Tournament F4, , SL Thorn, Tea, by Score ef 44 to 13 was sent in at forward t be made by the greatest stars yi ,iPv was due for a royal trimming ac ville Lirls who the boys had taken to He va tlv LgicaJ choice for cap radio wili be shown in Howell Then ending t n j0pe shrets St Thorn Hietr homes in FowfnrviHe shortly he tre, Howell, Mich, stalling Tuesday, is rtnrted their first team and ran up fore the fatal accident happened March 10 As an event in entertain n1 Pipt in the firsthalf and then Whether the case will be carried t ment history, ft Is believed to be un withdrew them, sending in their re the supreme court or not w have lain of h Coacl dav Pincketky Res, Stockbridge Res Gerycz R F L F C R G L G basketball team next Coi h Louis Holloway and LeVovne Taylor declared toHis sportmanship was of the highest and there wasnt a penalty ii football or a foul in basketball for his playhtg the coacheii said C eh Taylor oi the basketball train was with the boy at the time of his death and also present were te si fers and brother of the boy ani other relatives The Ann ArborPontiac game and the allschool party ed this evening at Ann Arbor hedul F Spnngman High school have been canceled F Gorton Tupper was a 3 iport man, playC Mittier iT1g football, basketball and track Proctor Before becoming a member of the Dewitt first team he was a valuable player SitTtuTmnsShTrran fmHon m the second teams Jr and footbaH, He ran in the 440ard dash in tratk meets Tupper was bom in Saginaw and home with his sister, Mrs surpassed Hailed as not merely of actual negro character that is raroly genuine and sympathetic, Amos V Andy have solidly established themselves as part of the American ncene That they have won over millions of listeners, young and old, goes witli Mrvc,j Agjdnst their aggregation not heard PnieUicy made a good showing scorin to St Thomas 1U St Thomas her prrctlcallv ie satne Hniun lrrthe totirnamAfvtfor the pat vr aMd hn it on all other teams for experience and team work We uderstand t hat the truck mninanv made a settlement with the Bowman family, U gaJity Neithei amendment entails expense Indeed, the sanction of both amendments by the voters seems like ly to result in savings rather than otherwise The amendment premising the refunding of highway bonds would, it seems likely, result in a saving of some 200,000 in interest Tins is not a tremendous amount, F compared with total state expense, but it is certainly good business to look out for savings of the kind Governor Brucker mentioned th mvsibility in his message This paper instantly commended the suggestion The legislature has donr wll in furthering the matter The matter of the amendment providing that the department of aviation may use its fund similarly as tlu highway department uses if fund, has alreadv been commended I tteiition in thee columns Both matter dserve to be remembered the polls out saying But since starting work Aguinst any other entry Pinckney i on their first talkie, the Radio Pit vbl have tood r chance of tures studio in Hollywood has been viefoiy This ends, the local Scnn literally flooded with messages of While the boys have not made mv public appreciation that Amos n great record they have developed NO EPIDEMK, HERE The lutnois that scarlet fever waf e ent in this village proved to be without foundation Last Thurs The capital ntmishment bin will b on the ballot at thy April election in the form of a referendum There are indications that this amendment will help to geteut a large vote and stands an even chance of passing A A fw yars ago thr referendum would have been snowed under by a mamoth vote However times have Kovac filler J Hall Hornshaw shnw, Hornshaw for J Hall Field eroals Jerye , Springman J, orton 2, Mettier , Proctor 1 Fout Goals Proctor 1 Fouis Pinckney 2, Stockbridge 2 Referee Nichols V I HOME TALENT PLAY TUESDAY, MARCH 17 St Besides this sister, by three other sister, TVist, a Tale of 49 to be Present ed by the Pinckney Community Player at Pinckney Commun ity Hall, March 17 As has been the custom for several years pust the Pinckney Commun ity Players will present a play at the Pinckney Community Hall on Tues day March 17 1,,1 The one selected for this year is Triss an ed lime favorite in which ich oi time Pinckney players as Bert Roche, Will and Ray Kennedy Mart Clinton, Matt Jeffreys Louis Monks, luvnco Harris and Mae Kennedy niayed in, The cast for this years nlay is made up of Vv Hooker, il Heiidce Glenn Slayton And vw Campbell, Irving Richardson Maurice Kelly and Don Swarthout, UhMmtnn Bourbon hais Dorothy aii Mffe Francis Bowman and Mrs W H Meyer They are determined to put, on a performance that will made hi George Brooks at 41a South Eighth he is survived Mrs Henry Collins of Pinckney, Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor and Mrs Harold Cloakey both of Ann Arbor, and a brother, Ward Tupper of Ann Arbor Funeral services wefe held Sunday on his seventeenth birthday anniversary The funeral was held at 2 oclock Sunday afternoon at the Pinckney Congregational churchaT Pinckney Rev K J Berquist offici j ating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery mm HORACE 5AYLES Horace Sayles, a former Pinckney resident, died at his home near DeLand Florida, following a paralytic stroke on February 24 The funeral Andy are to appear in a motion picture Taken from the nightly air adventures Amos n Andy, Check and n basketball j Double heck the first picture to be made by fhe greatest THairucTfr delineators in history, is said to cover the entire range of characters offered oy the air plus a stirring story of love arnng white people But through it all runs the delightful spirit of Amos V Andy that air listeners have grown to expect Check and Double Check directed by Melville Brown, presents AmoOfl Andy and their Fresh Air Taxicab Company of America lncorpulatcd, as well as the Kingfish, Lightnin Tfhd the other negro char j acters of the radio It ha been HOduced, reports indicate, in hiiniionj with the rrvrty comedy spirit oT the aid broadcasts Above everything Il offer millions of Amos n Andy fans their tirst glimpse of the radio stars in action in a story built, written and , directed for them by the finest talent available for the sceen , 0 PINCKNEY PH1LATHEAS considerable team vor v ill have the same jrn son fie chficos for a e ellent Pltnknry M Moabon K V Haines L F L Meabon C Dinkel R G M Kennedy L G Substitutions Smith bon, Millei for Haines, Meabon, Basydlo for for Kennedy, Hessian and a the am next seaord team at1 St Thomas OBrien Walsh Basso Kngle Sine Hi for M MeaBattle for L Dinkel, Read for Walsh, allli ed to anv extent at all, innocent men will become if victims Take the Cyb murder Car jn Washtenaw county A father of r,Ve children was murdered for 40c loot Suspicion pointed to Herman iose who record wa They were informed that not nf lv best Wi Nmeycr for Sinrlli, Barnard for none of them had scarlet fvry, exio 1 Kngle, Carey for Basso, Con fin for planations follower and the sign disTodav is the day the Philatheas i OBrien Field goals M Meabon 1, L Meabon , Dinkel I OBrien 3, Walsh 7, Con I in 1, Basso 1, Carey 1 Laurie , Welsmeyer L Foul goals r Meabon 2 Dinkel 1 Walsh 1 aicy 2, WVtmeyer i Fmris Pinckney St Thomas Refree Brown Lmptre Ryimarson GETS A 16 POUND FISH The big fish are still present in Portage Lake according to Emst TaInert of 2 I2 Lansing Ave, Dein owing i C i in the 5th ling t much un troit Fishing in a shanty there ant 2K hurial was heWi there February , i ,1 k, ,,,, i II finnt of his cottage several davs ago ilav ami transact business, and talk , w i r , i, i, t I he landed a W pounl pike after a over new plans, at tn home of our K y Mr Sayles resided in Pinckney for seii i,y Mr Almeda Henry All interested women of the itnmmunitv t niggle Maurice Kelly also got oin I IiL winter about that size I i v many years where his father, the late HVp urir,,fj tr ,ttrnd this meeting I Ci John Sayles conducted n wagon shop The committee having charge of j AUCTION AtF Having decided to ejiiit fanning I Tn 1TG2 he was married to Mrs j ,r, oyst,,, SUpper of last Wednesday Maude Hooker CarpcntV For the evening carried out their plans effl, past ten years they have resided in ,jently and successfully Thanks are put the one given hy the old timers yomia Their last visit to Pinckney j due Mr H A Anderson for donating of 1929 Mr Say ii he shade The costume and custom of the das of the California tredd IUNII will be followed as much a possible and to that end the gnr ts of this vicinity have beep thorougly ransacted and not without results There will be specialities between Mts and a dance will be put on after the play Admission, adults 25c and chiWrtn 20c Reserve sats on sale at Barrys Drug Store The Isler orehesta will furnish music for the show was in the summer or ir,s we o the coffee for the supper and to all les was engaged in the livery busi j others who contributed in any wav ness with P H Swarthout here for toward its success oval vpars For next Sunday we will consider seve years O BASKET BALL DISTRICT TOURNAMENT RESULTS St Thomas high school of Ann Arbor captured the class D honors by trimming South Lyon, Pinckney and Romulus, They bad their h full in the last encounter, only ning by a margin of 5 points Vnkersity high school of Ann Arborwn the class C title beating totk NoTthvtlTe arid Saline with eage lipweH won the class R title by the topic Jpsus Among Friends and FoesV Luke 10 M 1 1 54 O TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY will sell my pi rha property t public auction on the FrankJohnsor farm, located on the PinckneyHowell road Jut north of Pincknev h pot fate of le Is Friday, March jn Sab stnrf at I 1 00 nVlocTc Bert Harris Prop Ilercy Kllis Auctioneer Norman Rraou Clerk o JAMES H1GG1NS appeared from the door The game at length got under wav hut to the late start was ille inning The Read family i set over the occurance, especially JFrrdwTfo contemplates offering a reward for the discovery of the perMetntor, possibly next wej ir the week after n LOCAL POLITICAL GOSSIP According to report current here the Democrat caucus next Saturday afternoon at 200 P Mwill be large ly attended and the candidate wi greatly outnmber the office , the , have not elected a democrat ,uper visor in the past three year and are hopeful of so doing tin year that office ts attracting the most attention The following person have hei i mentioned for it Kmanuel Hnie, Gerald Reason, Lynn Hendee Ben White and Gorman Kelly We understand the two last named have refujd to let their names go before tlv ancus in spite of the urgings of t heir f rif r,Veling ran high 1 tried fo th crime nH filly , rnnly eryierl conviction Six year Later G rover Terry and re co ford to commit ciinie If Crosse had been convicted ff tlie crime and a death n unit had been in elfect he would hac undouhtefjl laid the penalty Those who are advocating the ah oMhnient of the primaries and the i reieiation of old time eonventton, will find little m the recent republican convention held at Kalamazoo to ecomend that that system of nominations be applied to all offices Donald Johnson, Flint pulisher, was iat d to succeed Junius Beal a Regent of the L of M The maehifte vhoe main cogs are lov Green John Gillispie and Kdwad Barnard of Detroit, Bill McKeighan of Flint and Frank McKay of Grand Rapids had enough votes pledged to elect him Paul Wroodworth,a brother of Vril Woodworth wbo has a farm neat lie re was chairman and accepted a motion to nominate Joafatt Beal by acclamation, declared kiell nominafor the splendid vote me in the recent tNetiM K, Alma Shxrpe, ty School Com DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam tovvr hip will hold a caucus at the Putnam trtmmjng both Plymouth and Ypsi Township Hall in Pinckney on March anti Central They had an easy time M at 200 P M for the purpose of n the first fiimp winning 29 toH nominating candidates for the vr Ypsilanti gave them a hard battle in io,T township flhes and to transact tnp fnftl mf ,axt Saturrfay njt any otlmr busim that may prorlv ony 1wt by aSC0PP 0f u to 20 tome bcf9ru it Tnabilitv to cash in on tietr free Coninuttee thfQWs coA ypoi e gama ted and refused to ctsMgl his ruling nds Max Ledwidge will despite the howls f tjff machine sreJcii second term as treasurer, M j leaders that they hid boon robbed K Tnrrow will permit his name to Another mix up occurod over the nom be eneteied for clerk and Cass nation of Gilbert DaOJM of Grand Clinton hn was defeated by ClftrT Rapids ft member fltf the ftette James Higgins died Tuesday morn Swarthout for highway commission board of agricultwt 1, lta of ing at his home in this village, after er b a nm margin will again Beulah was also a a long illness He lestet a widow and I mte race 6 balance of the tellers declared M son who resds at Roseville, ItMlH 11 be nom,nated wthout con j Woodworth confirmedJ MklV Th funeral will be held from j frt ronrtflbJe whprp Barney tellers claimed there wa fjftrtMr to LawarthouCs funeral home Thursday Lymh an aUvf nu va the ctunt and Rogers wmsnBmted at tm p, m Rev Berquist omcJai ily PTlnted gate tender The Daane supporters refused to aclitg Bvriai will h U JincJt levy MRS ROSSWNCHEY Mr, ROHB Hiochev Hi u H fme wt f tfiwn Twiv Murvivjrg wr, her husband and thnp children The funeral wtH be hfkl from thojiome of lier ftbrr K j Webb, Fridnv t on election days hv the town 1 7 iJ nrr Is said to be tenl on revenge The indications are that tlnie will i, no contests on fhp republican i , r ticket andthatthc Hnrlidates will be nonnnatetl by accJamition Waiter Mowers wilt head the ticket and loarvi cept this claiming there had been ernsurers and the question may be taken to court to find ut who is the rightful candidate mfV Messrs FTrr VeddeP, rredTjaSe, Rev K J Berquist and P W CurClare Swarthout wilt seek a second 1,tt attended the Pgst Itfajtera term as highway, commissioner As to , nigbtand hatiquet given by CHfYC the makeup of the balance rrf the Lodge o tMi Kv , M at Chelsea I tick i K do uot know Tuesday njght 4A day a session of the Pinckney bridge i changed and if the bill become n club was scheduled to be held at the law the underworld wiM have no one home of Mrs, Fred Read About 100 to thank for it but themselves and P M,, the bridge player began to certain law enforcement officers and show un but they acted very strange, judtre who would rather cater to the A T load of players would drive up underworld than perform the duties Sj Thomas tjl tliehiitiii turn ihrtarmuul n41 oi which they draw their salaries drive away again at a much faster , We believe that if the denth pemdrate than that at which they had ar j ty bill becomes a law and is enforcrived A curious onlooker approached the house and the myti rv was ex plained for a huge scarlet fever signadorned the front dom Seomathetic ndiibors nhoned to the house to find out which of the children was 8 jf LW Vv v i J A t WEEK OF MARCH 15 During the earlypart of the week of March 15th the most parts of Mich, igan will experience clearing weather its a, reult of the pasdng of a storm center to the east This will bring warm, sunshiny weather to most counties during Monday and Tuesday About Wi dnesduy we are expecting the weather to become unsettled and windy a till on thus day or Thursday there may tie scattered showrs or local rains These conditions will probably repeat again about Saturday f this week, but shortly after that clear ing weather will ayain reach this state Ten,piratures during all the week will range warmer than usual for the season of the yeai atiu following the wry beginning of the week the only ivlativlv cool period will fall shortly iftf the middle of the week It i our opinion that the moot parts of Michigan will experience warm weather for he seaon until after the middle of next week At that time they, will be a moderately sharp n tie temperature The Present Farm Outlook TV mild, open weather f the winti r ha generally advanced the farm activities over tie vouth and much farther to the north, than usual for , arf the MUM Condition, haw bn s pecial beneficial for spring plowing The present mild w ather in Michigan will favor the arly planting of ,Mii, hut will prove disadvantage uu to fruit trees Wlrle all state, do not show a uniform record, that of Ohio and Missouri indicate a warm March i usually followed by a good yi 1 1 of w hat LatLst re parts ilio wa re due I Argentine export, unfavorable plantmg rtmtittonyTrr rhisprcrarrrl advers gVowing weather in France Fiw European countries iviot 1 age thai a year ago A recent appointed vica first sermon, spoke severely aaint i betting After the sermon was overj a parishioner told the clergyman that one of the wealthiest membersof his His wife was looking, fascinated, nt gone for several days, and that Mr1 is head over heels in love with you acre the table, as if it aiseady bore the completed plans forJT a mansion, Wont HS5 Hamilton simply expire when shees our uite being built she breathed And another suite for Julia, and a tine guest room Pullen grinned as he took his pencil ami bgan to sketch His wife did not renew her objections to separate dressingrooms, and she watched with profound interest while lie mapped a plan for the second floor j We can have n attic, too a big, one Maybe I can put a billiard table j in some day, he said A billiard table Mrs 1ulLn clasped her hands And to think, Fredtwo months ago I worried wlun 1 had to buy a new broom Can we have a fruit cellar The fruit cellar, and other features of a wellappointed basement aitvfng room, long and wire a downstairs work room, where you can sew or 1 can fuss around at my desk evenings, , PulUn explained a dining room and a breakfast room a special music room in which to install the piano a kitchen with two yanries a sun porch the upstairs suites, including an extra one for guests three smaller room at the head of the back stair and an extra bathroomall these were outlined by Pullen, laboriously mark ing on his shei t of paper What are the three little rooms for, daddy asked Julia Servants, said he, with satisfac j t tiun We may have a maid some i day, and even a cook if we get rich enough We want to fix a place for t Vm now Mls7 PuTTen was incTIhed to objc to the servant idea, but her protects were overruled You dont have to aire any if you dont want to, said Hamilton is keeping ha, habach AnyboHy can see that Even your elors hall 1 father culd see it Why cant you 1 dont think its safe to leave a J droop oir eyelids and give a sad man alone like that, commented Mrs smile or Something when a young man Pullen promises to came and see you The young attorney smiled know Julia sighedvheavily Whats the ingly On account of the Mappers, rus she said Hell come anyway Mrs Pullen f But hell get Vfd of it, and first Flapper sh inquired What, thing you know youll be losing him would llappers care about an old bald She turned to Pullen, Fred, you talk head like George Hamilton What I to her No matter Vhat I say she mean , you cant depend on a man wont listen You cMitfht to do a to wash the dishes, and he scatters I things up and liown stairs and all over, the house Why She pointed accusingly at her husband One time when Julia was lit tie I went away with her on a visit, and when 1 came back Mr Pullen had , painted all the woodwork WHITE fathers part, Fred You dont encourage our daughter at all His e eiS crinkled at the oprners in amusement All right, Elsi prodded the girl with his thumv continued, solemnly Cheer up the worst L yet to come You act like, a fool, saic absolutely white, Mr Parks And it Pullen totk him two months to scrape that Next morning Pullen took away with paint off again, working evenings him his sketches of the proposed new Her husband shifted restlessly I house, tucking them for protection still think it looked nice that way, into a mailing tube Julia, whose i decmr IllDi pan b in l lepiessed and quiet to Sam that Mr Parks called last leave out the little work room downnight, too, she told him T stairs Theres a third off the bouse go ahead, daddy, and built it that I wont do it, he exploded She laughed then, and Dlew a kiss as he drove away It was four days later that Pullen came home with fresh word of the new houiie His shoulders were drooped as he trudged up the teps, and his eyes were tired Whats wrong asked his Wife, as she met him in the hall Our house, he said, heavily We cant build it , I just knew that something would Ive never been so disappointed in turn up, exclaimed Mrs Pulleti j my life, he confessed Things have been going wrong with To be continued me all day I upset the coffee pot on the floor, and broke the shade on the kitchen light, and that odious Mrs Carlile passed me right at my steps and tftared ahead at me without speak ing She paused for breath Whv cant we build Fred way Mrs Pullen considered the proposal, her lips pursed Why, she said, itll hardly be bigger than this one here Mrs Hamilton will not be annoyed at all Her husband sighed, and taking the plans, put fchem back into his pocket Im tired, he said That estimate knocked me for a goal Lets have something to eatand not talk about the cussed house He took off his overcoat and hat, and hung them up T W No s53D1931 Opportunity Adlets CHAPTER XUI Pullen sighed, and dropped into n h i I her husband Hut fi you did hire got to give em a place congregation was a notorious gambler The vicar, not wishing to begin badly, approached the rich man after the service and said Im afraid I mut havi you today, but Dont mention it, was the answei Its a mighty bad sermon that do n hit me somewhere em, you v sleep lie stood back and looked a the nsuit of his labors Lordy, he said Thatll put me up to my eyebrows in debt Wonder if I can ever meet the payments His wife was hangjng to his arm admiration at the nlan r OPTOMETRY JIIil ATrD TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Efficiency c have made almost a fetish of that wordefficif nr y yet without whole vision, we are not really efficient The man or woman with poor eyesight is seriously handicapped and often need lessly so Have your Optometrist rrll vouHOW GOOD ARE 1vtY BYES Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists Offended iZmtf n ouiv terribly tahmted, Fred, he told him I never could have thought that out And if you cant pay for it, well have had a tot of fun anyway, jut thinking about it wont we Julia had been eiviTtft assistance from time to time, herearlirr gloom untmdy dwuUL She was smiling happily as she followed the sprawling iinesher fith r had made And Samll haw to there Vi the time to watch0 she asked Not all the time, Pullen said Put hes a hrewd kid, and Ill be so busy Ill have to use him to check the materials and watch the work and see that we dont get bunked The plans wtr removed to the living room, whre they were pinned to the wall for further admiration It was difficult to view them on account of the congestion of furniture on the floor, but Mrs Pullen pointed out that they were so much liiori where they hung The doorbell rang while the three, kneeling on the couch, were discussing the question of windows Pullen opened the door and disclosed young Parks waiting, hat in hand He was not in evening clothes this time, and his manner was brisk nnd husimsltkrrr hp responded tojPullons greeting T did not come to see you, ha, ha said he to Julia Ill do that when business does not press me Mrs Pullen gave him her hand, and Julia nodded, coolly My errand, he said, laying down his hat and doffing his overcoat, is in conjunction with Mrs, Hamiltons mortgage He lifted his hand Do no,t go upstairs Miss Pullen The business is not confidential Jersey White Giant The Wonder FowU J, Huns to Money makers EvK oniy 1iieilai H Mortfati, Whites, Kentucky WANTEDA young man dt woman to indroliuce Iaytirn Ilijarnji, in this territory thrlarge armchair in the hall, still VK iniu,t 2utfor copy H L wearing his hat and overcoat n , t , 77 A Distress tale irrigated citrus Iruit and vgeI got a sketchy estimate from the table laml Rio enmle Valley Texas, hschid ractor, he said Elsie, that can wo 7 7 7,, ff , , , Development Co W nlJort Hotel, Dallas, Tex founded house would cost us fortyfive F0R SA1E 160acre farm, ha eooo5b thousand dollars, not counting the worth buildings, price ssooouo Twenty lanH eH years time on 3,J0000 William Deppen lanu Toledo, Illinois, MrsPullen gav a small, shrill 1 FOR SALEMarket and Grocery on Main squeal Not fortvftve thousand, Highway doing ji5uiiio yearly Close to n j in Kood suramtr rosoit Call do own killing for mkt Add 0vvnei c M Hauser, NewHe noddeii gloomily Thats what Carlisle, Indiana hs shavin1 the iiilraiBuiinefi worthwhile Small investment price he said am pretty close atNthat Ill bet hesheating you, Fred She seated herselfvon the vdr of the couch, a hand on eah knee Hes try ing to rob you No, hes not I known better myself, the real estate game, office itrht to have it P O Box Santa Knsii, tal 80acre farm, j mite from rattraad, ho6l, potoiricL, ituod t, Kood bliijjs and on mail highway CheHp Reasonable terms Frank Lelireve, ii Hi ocn Ave, Iron Mt Mich, QUIT TOBACCO HABIT Coit butlittle 25c Kets sample and recipe Its harmless and inexpensive Agents make biff money BuIm new in Ithaimn, 1034 Holland, Dallax, Tex bovs at the WantedTo cure your dandruff, 1100 bottle v, J u f 1 iu u t postpaid Pimpk, Itch, Vk jalr, just out nau Charge 01 an0ldh0USe that Clinton Switzer Southern representative the owner wanted to sellNxnd the JAshbum, ia j whole thing went for thfrtfrAoujand 11FARN TQ DANCE at home by Wf gvrv 1 , , j anteed system of diagrams Complete course land and all Well, I suppose our of lo lesson maitud for only 200 Aotoik hotlse WOUld cost about the same, but Publishing Co H North Colfax Minne lordy Materials and labor have gone up sowhy, Elsie, it Tl would cost apolis, Minnesota Lone Cowboy Wins big fight True, amazing, educational ranch picture Truth if Master, eleven thousand to build this house wo , T VJJ5 live in now Texas The husband and wife were dolejWHAT ASTROLOGYREVEALS FOR YOU f,,n 1 j Tliernard will answer s uestions and send fully reviewing the situation when booklet Ho, U Cast H HorOScope for iioo Julia came home They looked Up as 1 Send birth date Box 6K, Minneapolig, Minn she entered the door Joodn ess cried the girl, laugh MAKE NOVELTIES THAT SELL QUICKLY Instructions, sample and sell ins outfit complete JIIMJ prepaid IATT ILOU LEAGUE, ing Anybodys think thered been HOX IMWASHINCTON, PA Chinese burglars in the house again Why so cheerless, folks Mrs Pullen told her Julia, bang Beautiful brocaded vejveteen cushion cover IM, HW a free vr i f t , Tnrmr bjirfcJlf not pleaed M Upham S 17th St New Castle Indiana ing up her coat and hat and fur, listened sympathetically until her mother tomatiuTi y,v concluded So we Jant have any new Kil jtV M house at all, Buiini at home 100 way, work for yottrf Hluays certain, plfHsant, inofitable Tnei ue 630 Tracy, Wanted capitaJiat to RICH GOLD PLACER Iimrf U wv k Of course we can have a new w A OWENHY house the jrirl declared We can w ,11 tl , , NEW YOUTHMarvelous Oriental hormuia rooms and make Hmoe wrinkle, blemihe, without peeling I Vl cut out girl ome of the len took occasion to reprove her daughter Child, said she, married unless you dravy em on a little Why cant you Mrs Pul youll ievcr droop your yelids and give promites o come and see you she asked i s ad smile or something when a young man Julia sighed heavily Whats the use A if a man knows what look nice in a nous snorted Mrs Pullen Men have no tatc Julia had taken no pun in th conversation up to thisjoint Her mother impressive turneTl to Tier now, reprovingly Seak up child, ad she ibivnc Parks cad of the niht before, was waitint forTim at the curb when he brought the car around Mrs Pullen cam down the steps to bid her husband and daughter good bye Ill yet tiie architect to make the ,, i smaller Have you got the plans, Beautiful rmudei4n, s,rt Stoday for i JJ OJJ lormjin nd Tit ment Money back juartiaauy antee PENNYS ViT Filtnn St Sun KranHe reached into the inner pocket of cisco, California his overcoathe had not vet takrn it Wund curei Piles, Poson Ivy, Burn OM and drew OUt U folded Sheaf Of heimir Laboratories St Mntthtvv, Ky crackling draftsmans paper Thearchitcct made some ketches, Wantefid ,aj to ke the new fadeles wood fiber flower Bi money maker, rree he said Here they are sample and instruction Writa 754 W 7th The girl spread them on the couch st Los xS her mother rising XTM bondino eioorlv Aent wnted for the fattest sellin founncr momer uing ana 0ncung eageri tain pen on tne ,, T0 daily easy to look Money back guarantee Sample 75c R M Lsnt that lovely Mrs PHFarrc qr s Flili Av Park IlL Mr think youre not able to Park w talk Im sure, said Parks, gallantl that Mis Pullen is a very graceful conversationalist Shes like her father, Mrs Pul1 Urn xid He would sit all, evening and never say ,a word if I didnt stir him up It must be terrible to be that way Mr Parks I should think it would injure the voice, not using it Who did you say owned the mortgage on Mrs Hamiltons house I didnt say, responded the young man You see, Mrs Pullen counMlors at law are not perroitUd to re v al the secrets of their clients As a matter of factha ha he swung hi glares gailvI couldnt tell if 1 drawings, said Pullen It wont tae long to get estimatestfind out what its cost, you know, and then well start building right away, if the weathers good There ought to he a little place Pullen 4he frhewefarth dlho oblongflStefKV IJxeTwf for the cat, if we get a cat, said Mrs, Pullen, as she kissed him , rTh man and girl drove in silence things arcthe tubs Heeontinued in jpr pcjfwi and aied postal prepaid The i ,i i T v , ,, , Hefni1 his wife inidiTimtinu nnk nw HoTrre Candies, 1437 W Franklin Elkhart for a few blocks Julia sat with her f fV interrupting only nowM 86 chin on her breast, ber eyes upon the an pn Dipping into his pocket he produced wanted to Mr Murty has never told a legal blank, and glanced over it me who are client is Miss Pullen frowning ouirht to know He glanced archly at i the girl CHAPTfiTR XTT A xfulv4 of vexatioii showd m If baby has COLIC SflLVijrtbe night 0Hr No carise if Castona is handy jtabtc preparation brines and ran never harm It thing whenchiWrcn arc siKfifl WWlher its the stomach, or thelitUe bowels colic or constipation Or diarrhea When Imv Tongues arei coatwlj or the breath is lnd Whenever fffiVnefcfJbf ffFfiile regulation Chil dren love the tpwte of Castona and its mildness makes it safe for frequent use Ad amore liberal itisc of Castona i irfways better for gTyewwi 1nldren than strong jpedjeinc m6ant jnlv lor The three Pullens remained standing while young Mr Parks, after silently scanning his typewritten memoranda, put on his glasses and examined the papers again Then he cleared his throat I prepared notes, Mr Pullen, he said It was necessary to be quite accurate He looked, up over the horn rinv that pinched his nosf in fitch wrinkles You failed to act in time, sir The offer to you of Mrs, Hamiltons mort iiago n withdrawn Our xlient has Julias brow He doesnt tell me furlile she murmtrrrd floor of trw car Her father glanced at her anxiously now and then, What the matter, old kid he asked, at last ShxL shnk hxr lifftdrJQthiniih4ly, e,xPlode inswered Humph He turned into the next street Listen here, is Sam Carlile on your mind Julia did not answer for a tjme When she did speak, he had to lean toward her in order to hear Whv should I think srbotrt Sarnf , ua o IT , 4 ui FREI Lehigh 3 Big JJmeatone Booklets ClieU bee He 3 put a tree right Everything hout Limestnne Mifthty rood behind the house, and a garage romlmn toy these lonu winfer evenings Write r ,, u i IIcpt E Iohikh Stone Co, Kankakee, III S8 Pullen joined them, and explained rruuwTin CTC , , , ,, ,, lLMAIN TABLETS to his Wile the floor plans that tiieWaiI reneitt Uriodical pRin headache, neudraftsman had made, These are the n t1J,n extrartinn Send fifty cent , , MI i t0 NM Laboratories, Lake feneva Wis SS tour bathrooms upstairs, he said, m FREE FREEFREE dicating with hU finger, and here on while rem iH vt 2 Larpe Fancv Rap Rugs this other sheet js the lavatory down n,h J,rir on ,,nAun is,fa ,, tinn jfjaranteed Salters R k Co, 4247 N, stairs Where I can wash my hands instead of in the kitchen sink, interposed Mrs Pullen Yes And these little marks are S Ahland, Chicago, Herb and Indian Remedie for all dieaer lr brlnKS aluable Hrb dnrtor book Indifin almanac included Free Why use poisonous drugs, India Herb Company, Centrevilie, Mich 87 It RADIO RUBPowerful Penetratin aolid llaOOks SO much finer thanwhen imer,T raranted quick relief for Rtacuma, , , ,, , , , ,, tis Neuritis, Lumbajro, etc 75c jar Write you drew it, Fred, she said, Wistfully, today Leon Remedy Co, 9000 VanDyk Isnt it too bad we cant build it, just Detroit Mu 85 as it is Wouldnt Mrs Hamilton sim1 mmmMMMMMwmimm Julia was glancing over the plans GET THE LATEST OUT tl aeain a little frown makinp a nnrkpr Jiffy D,,e makes a double wijer mechanagain, a nine irown making a puCKer ,sm in a coupe of minutesperfect rainy between her eyes Papa, she said, day verfThe JIFFY jumps on your ar how much did vou figure you could i rL,ihotrl,inR Rnd fuanrbe te when , fr vtu i the ,,pnnfr rains come afid others skid at you spend on a house them in timethen SHE canaw too I thought I might go thirty thou , fifor8hu,,rtive RCCCS9ry 8en4 60e leCuicd not to sell You mean we cajit have the mortgage asked Mrs Pullen Precisely, my dear madam Precise Adjusting his giaaaes, he added As an itfrn of information, I have karned that Mrs Hamilton is not in the city at the moment In fact sh hn gonffaMtaj1 Mrs Pullen drew up a chair Do sit down, Mr Parks, said she Your ierv must be tired Where did she H waited untiT tTeTTnathcr ajwlj daughter settled themselves on the , dg of the couch Then he took, the protferd seat, carefully drawing up theknee f his trouaett I cannot say where MrsHamilton said he his business, said she He hasnt mentioned Mrs Hamilton to me since the day she came to see him, and he hasmt even given me any dictation for a week Ive been tjrping briefs Ill bet Id find out who the client was if I worked there, pronounced the mother T never did favor this business of people going around with secrets, Mr Parks Do you It seems so Hosemouthed, some way The visitor smiled indulgently If it werent ior secrets, Mrs, Pullen, we attorneys would have no practice I whatever Other people have secrets we expose em We have Secrets they try to expose US And we collect our money either way Well, of course, I suppose lawyers have to live, too, said his hostess Rut if theres anything that makes nv boil, it a secret The young man aroseto go, a after shaking hands with Mrs Pull helj to Julias fingers for a mome Some other evening,re prnmi Til corniLtftjuieYOr He lea forward to look into her eyes Jni sure thats nice of you, a Julial be glad to see you, said t mother A litUu fater, when Parks had gon Mrs Pullen took occasion to reproj hxrhpuse todaya legal matter The j her daughter Child, said si house was lockftd On inquiry nexti yojuU never be married unless yoi door, 1 was told that she had heiLtrawrn on a little This Mr Parks Dont know, said he, except hes thinking about you all the time The girl sat more erect If hes thinking about me, why doesnt he come around nnd say so I reckon its because you highhatted him the last time you met,he surmised You told me about that yourself And, besides, he knows Parks iscoming to the house The girl looked at him with interest How does he knjbw that Because, he said, grinning a trifle, every time Parks has been in my office,he turns around and says to me loud, so Sam can hearBe sure to tell Miss Pullen how I enjoyed my last i , no stamps, pleaaG sand, he Said Most of It WOUld be stations and agents make money with the debt, birt I judged I could handle H, iiTgirortlkMiS,odurt U mubetween the bank and getting credit 7iy Z from the material men Equipped and Unequipped Then, said she, lets cut out Farms aD0Ut third Of this We can put the , few arms fm 40 RCres to 400 acres a piano in the livingroomits bieiles thHn rst nf bJidin and equiprntn v TI i l i , Piiced from Jl5iKinn to 140,00000 Termsenough That knocks out one room , down balance to auit purchaBr Ib We could sell the piano and buvtlflrfs real b,y Suitable for fruit or nj i j n ii evil farms Get out of the city before you a radio, suggested Mrs Pullen iose all ynvn ,aviriK8 Firset Nation Bnk We dont need to do that, her j Traverse City, Michigan daughter said I can buv a radio j M myselfIm getting a hundred and fifty a month now But well keep tne piano And whats the guest of that guest suite We never have any1 body to come and stay over night I Bat we might, Julia, urged hrrj mother i Then give Vm a room and a bath, call And you ought to see Carlileand cut off the sleeping porch And Mad Ill sny hes mad For some reason this information seemed to chefely An errand took me to If you want to, we can cut out two of those servants rooms If we got a cook and a maid some timvnoayije they wouldnt want to leep together,IT Mr Putinn said If wegot a cook and a maid some time, maybe we can build another room, ruled Julia Wf11 need orrryH one autonfcobilethere, room iort three in this garage Make it smaller And give me just a vafwa and a bath without any sleeping porch i , said FuJlen Pve just been reading,where it JJPX hetttthy to sleep any place eauMfcqii a porch PlentyBbJe do, retorted alia, andHfcariap to crawl Kidneys Disordered Act Promptly When Warned By KidneJ Irregularities When bladder trriutiont, getting up at night and con stant backache keep you miserable, dont take chances Help your kidney at the fitsign Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Sold by dealers everywhere mention around and iariae jy Then wecan Doaift ym v55 i My ELECTROCHEF oven makes BAKING and ROASTING easy Accurate temperature is half the recipe, and since I began baking with my ELECTROCHEF, Ive been having perfect results My cakes are light and finegrained, my pastry is delightfully flaky, and roasts cook to melting tenderness Successful baking Is the simplest thing in the world with the accurate ELECTROCHEF automatic oven control There isnt any guesswork New I can make deli cious cakes every time without fail Im proud of my cookmg, and I think my ULCTROGHtFFaoe4 just splendid CASH PRICE 1C5 INSTALLED including all necessary wiring 10 down, 6 a month, small carrying charge it A ttudy of onm thoviand ftmtHt uiin th itTRQHf4etoit roAQ ihowtd a cooking cos of ess than one eenf a me o parioft THE DETROIT EDISON co The Pinckacy DUteh Wdaeday, March 11,1931 I NE NEIGHBORING NEWS Hanson, Burr King, Bruce Roberts, Guy Wright, Arthur Wright, Albert Dinkel, F W Murnlngham, Franklin Anderson, J K Bowman, Chaa P Reed, W J Witty Oceola twp Leo Howell, Ben L Hacker, Robert EagRev James F Epwerraan of Parma, who has drawn no little attention o Parma and himself in the past few ep Wayne Brayton, Thurber Cornell, weeks, says he has changed his jUind Burt refn, Leo Wines Unadilla and is through with crusading The twP c M Titus, Norman Topping, public doesnt want a cleanup, he Jkn Roberts, Orla Jacobs Putnam raid, I refuse to worry about boot twP A F Brown, M J Roche, Arleggera and dope rings I havent thur Shehan, R C Dillingham, L W had a chance to obtain a grand jury Hendee Hartland twp Ray Robin investigation and Jackson county i sn, Paul Lee, Mark Hill, Roy Glenministers subscribe to the pussyfoot j denning, A H Donaldson Handy methods of law enforcement and rcr twp Harman Risch, Thos Armfuse to assist me Fire which is believed to have started from a defective chimney did 150,600 worth of damage to four Ann Arbor business places Thursday The stores which were damaged were Woolworth 10c store, Goodyear, Muelip and Mills places of busi ness Sheriff Anting of Ann Arbor has I 4 deputies on his staff Those in the township of Dexter arc Wallace Wdsh, Anthony Gallagher and Ulrkott Newkirk Supervisor Foster chairman of the Wahtenaw board of supervisors which recently exonerated the board of road commissioners was defeated for renomination in Vpsilanti township In announcing lus candidacy fr nomination for president of Northviile, Harry S Geinan who has been the victim of reputetf unreliable charges in connection with hir term in the presidency of the town, made an affidavit in which he state under oath that, contrary to charges, he has never played a ame of pktr in any bailding in Northville, in fact doe6 tot evrn know how to play it He Kays hr may have failed to be a loader luit would defy any man to STATE OF MICHIGAN Tt Probaf Couit fen th County of ion Livingston nrlrrfiurtinrotmrtiwithout trouble Fmnk Chapman of PowlerviMe, who has been drilling a test well for the city nf Howell, struck a splendid flow of water at the depth of 90 fvtt The test was drilled near the water tower and it is believed that by drill ing an eight inch well at this location Howdt watcr troublesisifr fr solved The Howell Lodge No 38, F fc A M will hold their annual past masters night Wednesday evening, Marck 18 Past Master Bird Might will preside Howell has been recommended rr Sec Mellon and Postmaster Gen j lie notice thereof be given by public j BroXVT1 for a 890,000 postoffice build of a, copy of tfeis onler for , i strong, Clare Canfield, Orla Hall, Robert Falk, L F Cocey, W E Hayner Conway twp Erwin Killinger, Archie Kingsley, Raymond Allen, Rex Allen, E H Morlock, Uollin S Horton, Archie Duncan, Fritz KunoV F E Copeland Deerfield twn C A Green, Geo Heeg, Vein Eaton, Geo Holcomh, Dale Sharp Tyrone twp Addison Lee, H H Fran hum, Bert Clark, C P Lyong, Daniel C Love, Edward Musch, Voylr TJecker O INCREASED PRODUCTION Oldamobih1 factories here are working on an increased production schedule this month which will exceed that of last March, factory officials report All departments are working full time, from eight to ten hours a day five days a week The increased March production is in line with the gains being made in retail nales, say Oldsmobileofficials Retail sales in February were , ap proximately the same as those of February 1930 and increases are be y reported this month Improved conditions are noted throughout the country according to actual accomplishments by our deal T organization the report states We are keeping dose touch with the MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONI Long Distance fates are Surprisingly bw FOR INSTANCE fraro Pincknty to 40 m m mmd 76 p w You can call the following potato and talk for THREE MINUllt for the rate shown Rates to other points are proportionately low Day 5ttiontoStatiun Rate ALLEGAN 70 BATTLE CREEK 65 GRAND RAPIDS 70 JAMESTOWN 70 KALAMAZOO 65 ROSEBUSH 70 STURG1S 70 The rates quoted are StatmntoStMhon Day rates, effective 430 am to 700 pj Evenag SutiontoSution rates are effsctrve 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night StationfrStttion rates, 830 p m to 430 a m FT ftstut strrice, lire the opermtor the teUphite number if the person you mre ailing, which crnn be ebtmed from Informmtion Sold Vu as to regulate production ac cording to demand At the prrscnt time our field stock is low for this or rind f the year, our dealers hav ing fewer cars in stock than at the WDV time in 1K30 Our reports from the larger autonobile shows are now complete and 1 eK yi4n c tlf LY0 b 1 e j u b I k ception given the ioTl Oldsmobile In tirentyone metropolitan centers he ctiil sales of Oldsmobile made iring the show period were 415 per ent greater than the sales recorded at the same exhibits last vear IM WW Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr thrt e successive mllh weeks previous to HHKhton nd Hartland ehooTe are , r, r, ,,, t said day ofnranng, m tne Fincifney ,, fi n f h i n At session of said Court, held at , ,,t nni IT1LK,n preparation tor a oase VHII ,, , , ,, ,,, Dispatch, a newspaper printed nnd , the Probate Office m the City of ,, scion Howell in the aid County, on thcOXOThrtCxi m f Thr enf rrtr lirrnst pUtes are 24 day of February, A D 1031 Present, Kon Willis L Lyons, Judpo of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of THUI J McClear, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine mu ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by ami before said court It is Ordered, That creditor of said deceased arc required to pivent their claims to said court at aid Probate Office on or before the 2 day of June A D i51, at ten oclock in the forenoon aid tun Willis L Lyons, f onr fourth less this yeai A true copy Judge of Probate Tast en Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ai ession of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of S25 plates commercial cars and sender cms in Livingston than last were sold f ,52 for pas Iountv This year only n coinmerciJ and 35J0 pwsenprer plat were sold cy DELEGATES APPOINTED FOB DAIRY PROFITS CONFERENCE The delegates to the 11 Dairy Frofits Conference for Ltvinjston OR BEYOND THE ROCKIES, A TALE OF 49 Four Act ComedyDrama to be Presented by the Pinckney Community Players I Houvll in said Countv, on the 27th Countv nl bc tantially the dav of February A D 1031 T i00k m 1 ln Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, rcmT, according to A C BalUtr, due of Probate iai r xcialist from Michigan State iCollojrc A total of 105 deleffates conrpletc the list TvHh one from every school district in tin county It appearing to the court that the iinde, ral dfloLrates at larjfe Ju In tlie Mattel of the William Mason, Deceased Kstate of nnd place bemjr hereby ppitt d far time for presentution of claimsfrffttiit TTmT lit comries many of tin ihe examination and adlutment of all claims and demands iirMt said deceased It is Further Order 1, IT elic notice therefore be Tvei by publication of r copy of tii eider for three successive weeks previous toi said day of hoarin, in the Pinekneye, Dispatch, a newspaper piited ai circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judjre of lrobat Celestial Parshal, Tlccrister cf Probate I said estate should be limited, and leading daijymen in Livingston Coun that a time andplace bc appointed ty and their experiences and leadci t lerivc, examine and adjust all iS,ip will he valued in outlining a chum and demands apainbt said de fjaj,y pr0Krim vhirh will be of value ciased by and before said court i ni fiai,y infantry of this county That creditors of Coming from all part of The county required to pr to said court at is Ordered, id h ceased are nt their claims md and most nf them having JO to 2 ycaiv of dairying to their credit they said Probate Office on or before thr wj roniin a totai 0f j ,000 years 2th da of June A D 1931, at ten or moro of thr mosl valuable kind oclock in the forenoon, said time j 0f jaj,, txpevience and place being hereby appointed Thjs jvt for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against QSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2Gth day of February, A D 1031 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate r In the Matter of the Estate of , JtUrman H Swarthout, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said state should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all yltJKfl tnd dotnamU against said de ceased by and before uid ourt It iir Ordered, That creditorsof 4Hddofcaacdarejxqiiircd to pre1 nmt iheir cfaims to said court at said robate Office on or before the UDth day of June A 1 1131 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time1 andplacc bing hereby appointed i for the examination and Adjustment j of all claims nd demands against taid deceased I It is Further Ordferd, That pus j sakl rtrmtyefi It is FurtherOrdered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed anT circulated in sid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Juugc of Probate experience combined with the bacentury of scientific, yet practical, data collected at Mich, tgan State College b expeTtcd to re sult in the adoption of a farreaching dairy program that will be of great , value to this section The compkte list of delegates reapCelestial Parshall, Register of Probate follow, Brighton twp Ford IJambcr, Mobt Longthorne, Rofus Darlington, ,Wm Miller K If Peilby, Elmer i Boice Cohoeiah twp O H Holme, , K C Daly, James McQueen, C,ro Switzrr, Go Cehringer, R P Hadsall Thos J Hcndryx, O H All bright, Frank Tendrv, IIoward Steinackcr Genoa twp, L R Walk er Stanley Latson, Claretxc Taylor, Loren Kellojrg, Albert Seim, Fd Hauer Fd Rouncifer CharWarTsen pnwm, and Ive not fcad a miafi J H Herbst Grccri Oak twe, IMnp , jvieosrrcron th co day and plfht, Field, Frank Rickett, Wm plcer, AValUt WardcTTvVm Kmjrht,loTity ald Armstrong, Fd Houghton How j ell two Rogrr Hosley Traey Cnm Hall lay P Lofiley, Gknn SaUciIa Bxjrr Alln Fred Walker, Marion Filkins, D H Hoover loito Arthur Crofoot Levi Miller, Jhn Ruttmun, C p Sweet, Clareiue KleinsLltmiJt Marion twp Horace Won Luck TTVO friends werp dicnsinf th Tiriis errnts Tliirh had takn pluef rli ir lives since Inst, thy mta TW Tvo not dmna anything mnch at my LAC said one I took a lib aa Hid ordered aTiotufT Thats inrt how IT hwn tritJ, hmkp In the othpr Yon Kaid the flrt swprlieH Hew ffln yon b putting op mth mj nort of life Yon nTtr tmk B ay a groom k I did, nalrt th othtr iloemlljr I took on as a bridegroom th benefit of the Community Hall Fund on the evening of f Tuesday, March t7th AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL CAST OF CHARACTERS Hank Jordan, a 49er C W Hboker NaYWebber, a Hero against hi Will Glenn Slayton Jack Hamlin, whoe face is handsomer than his thoughts Cecil Hemlee Judge nanias Lovetoddy, who is all that the name implies Wayne Carr Hallelujah Billy, who believes there is money in salvation Andrew Campbell Zenas Grimes, Proprietor of the Roost Irving Richardson Brazo Bill, a prospector Dn Swmrthout Omaha Jake, another prospector Mauitte Kelly Susie Smith, all learning and books Wilhelmina BourbonnaU Mrs Robie, an elderly lady Mrs Francis Bowman Miss Penelope Prim, with the accent n thr Miss Mrs W H Meyer Triss, the angel of Blue Canyon Dorothy Carr Act 1The Roost Act IIExterior of Nats Cabin Act IIIThe Same Act IVThe Female Seminary SYNOPSIS OF PLAr ACT I Nat strikes rich pay dirt Hamlin plots with Zenas Grimes to steal the eked to his claimThe plot succeeds but they hide the deed in a barrel where Triti is con ccaled and she checkmate them A ACT II 4 Zenas vepenfs of his sharo of the crime and confesses to Nai Hamlin overfceart it anH kills him He then accuses Nat of the crime and incites a mob to hint him He does no succeed but Nat is forced tn tand trial for the crime ACT III The trial opens before Judge Lovetoddy The case against Nat fails and he is set free Hamlin is arrested for the crime on evidence secured by Triss convicted and sentenced to hang He make an attempt to escape but falls down a precipice and apparently is killed ACT IV TrissY mother arrives, and claimsher She is taken east and placed in a select grjeminary Hamlin appears, disjruis cd a a baron and attempts t elepe with a young heiress Hallelujah Billy who has known him in the old days, re cognizes him, telegraphs Hank and Nat and the villian is unmasked Admission 25c and 20c ReserveSeat on Sale at Barrys Drug Specialities between Act x Music bylbe seler Orchestra DANCE WILL FOLLOW PAy, GOOD MTrSQ r J i XV, u M m i SK1 uc HOWELL THEATRE Wed, TKuri, Fri, Mr 10111213 The Pincknev Dupatc Wednesday, March 11, 1931 IN i u ssssaesssssBsaeam T AIM pOUB , Bow to Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon, March 4th, a daughter, Lau ra Irene Mr L, C Gardner and Mr A L Dutton attended the Republican convention at Kalamazoo Thursday and Friday Mr KN liraley is on the sick list Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Louie Uraley were Saturday quests of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright at Stockbridge It was Mrs Wrights birthday Mrs, Swarthout and Mrs Wilcox JXJLXUiUMU Xuuday at Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters Mi A L Dutton spent Friday at Rv and Mrs H V Clarks Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes spent the ttrck end with their daughters in Iailing Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family were Sunday guests at Mrs Marshalls, ami Mr George Whittaetes at Grgoiy Mis K L Topping and Miss Lottic liraley attended a Missionary nucting at Millville last Wednesday Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lottie liraley and Mrs Emerson Kensy and daughters were guests of Norman Toppings Wednesday evening for dinner given honor of Mr Toppings Imthday, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mi, and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Stowe of Jackson Mightiest Stars of all Creation Not a chance to miss it Showing four day Hring the Kiddies Also Color Reel Snappy Cabahrru Comedv Racketeers New V 6 Saturday, Mai eh 14th Dont Miss 5090 Cash Given Away Free To holders of Luekv Tickets PRIZKS lo J st prize SJ000 2nd prize sl00, 4, ,, DorI The LAKELAND NEWS u dtii There Tim TTi,e frfH each, rte KEN MAYNARD m F4GHT4NK5 THRt ComcdvIndians No IUirton Heine s Miss Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor was iLJTUstOLJMLSJ sAtiliieluuiiaAe Sunday, March 15th CHARLES FARRELL in PRINCESS AND THE PLUMBER With Maureen OSullivan Comedy Dangerous Days Leather Pusher Vane meets Able Sound Fibl Matinee 2 pm continuous to 1 1 pm Mondav and Tuesday, Mar Dl17 TREE LOVE The talk of the ages Featuring Conrad Nngel and GaTv Wlmt To bin I Corned v Two Ree Epenvipe Color Clock Kb hop Ni Wed, Thurs, Fri, Mar 181920 JOAN CRAWFORD in PAID vffc Hamburg Hive, No A,2, Lady Maccabees held a most enjoyable meeting Tuesday afternoon in IOO V hall Fortyfour were in attendance, guests being, Mrs Lucille Granger, Mrs Lucy Mbro, Mrs Inez Turret, Mrs, JiizaBetir Tipper, Mm4ourbonnarr over the week end Emma Moore, Mrs Alta Henry, Mrs Amelia Stotliker, Mrs Vera Krasney, Mrs Beulah Heinzman, Mrs Matie Nelson aftd Mrs Laura Stanfield of Whitmore Lake The commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presided and the meeting opened in ioim Minutes of last meeting were read by assistant recordkeeper, Mrs Carrie E Sheidan and approved and financial re port given Mrs Vera Kerr and Mrs, Elizabeth Riley were initiated into the order by the degree team, who ap peared for the first time in their natty new regalia The work which in cluded the tableaus was beautifully rendered, Communications were read, bills presented, thanks extend ed, anTfTommittee reports given It was voted to give the Boy Scouts Earning Isnt Enough Most us J ike to work, for work enables us to satisfy our hopes and anibi ro duces turns Tt produces the money with which we can purchase the things we most want and turd TAXI working and earning isnt enough saving must he a part of our program if we arere a My to succeed and enjoy the fruits of our work in old aire Work hard and intelligently save a portion of your earnings with regularity enjoy life as you go alon and your future and that of your family is assured Pinckney State We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Sank CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bercjuiftt Minister w Mii EMy IIer Oremist F Baujjkn3LMr trrss rf MUMI 1 Perc SwrffrtWuit SnpCid S S Mcminn UN,dnt 1 ,, ,i Junior lunch Swiday SVlmrd Chri, Ilndcr i liveninjr Worrhtp Choir Kehend d, Vennr Iridic ItttJLL 4nior ehoir sr Hireling, Thtir 10 i , UVo a , i, ,o i 7U REV J A ADAIR llV J A Adair, fis tor the past years pastor of th Stoekbridpr li hylerian church, diYii suddenly liidiy Thi Iuneni I Ut held there Miii,i tnd t lie bin X s j Conf Adiir vis m i IIIT t nivi nd ,ir vjrArriil ilhlstrntfl led i Tr cm toi iLII countries, V I D 1 M 7iO p re ni A i a II IITC icmr I d to lifTord MrDmvr HiI 0idv Nf foTiij, in n issu, Detroit , lioucll Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe who i spending the winter with her daughtr er, Mrs Ruel J, Conway, in Ann Arbor has been spending a few days at her home here Miss Bessie Zeilman, supervisor at Grace hospital in Detroit spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Charles S DeWolttMrs John Cooper who had boon gaining very slowly, had another bad spell Tuday and is not quite so well again Mrs George E Sheridan who is ill with the Hu is gaining Mr and Mrs William Dilliway wen Detroit visitors Saturday GREGORY i HAMBURG Mrs Gertrude Crosman entertained a party of friends at bridge Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs C, K Zollinger were in Jackson Friday Kathryn Croman of Ann Arbor spent the week i ntl with her parents here Elizabeth and Madeline Leach attended the basketball tournament Saturday evening Iilanch Hovlett of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents here Mrs Eula Munsell and Mrs Hazel Brensicr entertained the Berean Sunday school class Wednesday evening at the hall Mrs Mina Conj who has bwn visiting in Lansing returned to her home here Friday Mrs Elda Kuhn spent the week end in Lansing with hor daughter, Mrs Pat Brogan attended of Mr and Mrs Harry their card club at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel at Piiukney Thursday evening High score went to Mrs Louis Wagner and Harry Lee, low to Mrs Fved Bowman and Dallas Cox Prizes for the six parties were given as this was the last of the year Mr and Mrs William JJard entertained Sunday for Mi1, and Mr Galbraith Gorman Mr and Mrs Fred Stoll and Mi, and Mrs Ed Waster of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Roy Wasteland Mrs Carrie Wuster of Ann Ar bor Mrs William Cady attil daughter, Betty, spent Sunday with Mr Cady TrtrtffwTTT hotspTtirTr Mrs T L Bourbonnais 10 Kemarks were mad by Mrs AIbro and Mrs Stotliker For good of the order Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Emily Kflchnr, Mrs Bejlha Winkelhaus and Mrs Blanche B Iryer starved tea and small cakes As the next meeting occurs March 17, St Patricks day, a program in keeping with the day will lie given, The Larlie, Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Charles SDeWolfe Thursday afternoon Mrs Allen Snow was a guest The meeting was callcffto order by the president, Mr Hcmy B Pryer and opened with prayer by the president Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs, Frank Buckalew and approved Financial renort was given by the teasurer, Mrs Charles DeWolfe It was voted Lo iurve lunehIfjn town meeting day, April fith in P O O F hall committee appointed, Mrs Emil Kucha, Mrs Cleo Smith, and Mrs William Parkinson Bills ff presented and other business transacted The next meeting will be held Monday, April r,, jn I O O F hall The meeting closed with repeat ed the Lords prayrr and the benediction Mrs DeWolfe seived dainty refreshments The remainder of the afternoon was spent quilting Mr and Mrs Earl K Williams and daughter Norma Williams and Mr Williams mother, MrC Laura L Williams visited Mr Williams brother, Ray C Williams and family in Detroit Saturday Mrs Laura L Williams n mainimr Monday Mr and Mrs Ray C Williams and daughter, Arhne and Mrs Laura L Williams started on an automobile trip to Florida and Alabama They expect be gone thief or four weeks The Boy Scouts of Hamhurg have reorganized owing to the fact that, home of Eileen Navarre, former scout master, Ralph Winkelhaushas moved to Ann Arbor Tlv troop is now officered as follows Scout Master, Emil Kuchar assistant scon master Walter DeWolfe, scribe Jack Dilliway, committeemen, Emil Kuchar William Dilliway, and Arthur C Smith, leader of Beaver patrol, J R Huyncr, leader of Fly ing patrol, John Moon Robert Carpent iv is a new member Saturday afternoon tuo scouts from Ann Ar entertained jier card club Thursday afternoon Guests were Mrs Harry Whitlock Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and Miss Nellie Gardner High score went to Mrs Bourbonnais and low to Mrs S H Carr Mrs, Robert Jack will entertain tile club in two weeks which will be the last one Mrs P Sollener and daughter, Barbara, and Elmer Gnodt of De, troit spent a day at their cottage it Strawberry, Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of this place and Mr nnd Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and,Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jackson Mr, and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mrs, Ed Eurdick at FYrnbmd Q LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Junior Kings Daughters held their monthly meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs H A Lee The meeting was called to order by the president, Mary Wallace They discussed the contest nnd voted on names for sides The name choosen for Madge Jacks side was Check and for Mildred Jacks side was Double Check The meeting was Aksed by saying prayer of the ord er For amusement they played nine eimns of bug Eileen Wallace winn ing first prize and Ruth Najsh winning second prize nnd Violet Kiskin winning last prize Mrs Lee served dainty refreshments This month be ing the birthdays of three members, Violet Kiskim Eileen Navarre, Max ine Parkinson, also the assistant leader , Mrs Win Parkinson, The , next meeting will be held at the Miss Lauru Gardner has secured a position in Howell Peter V Ross of San Francisco, Calif, Mr and Mrs, L T VanWinkle of Grand Rapids, and C V VanWinkle of Pinckney, were the Sun day guests of Mr unil Mrs Kirk VanWinkle, DiOO Davi aveiiue, Lan1 sing Mich The roof WLS torn from Will Hashor were here and gave imtruction iW nw parage by the wind in second class requirements, tfrrt Saturday afternoon iiUTb ire held in 1 VCL 1 half each Louis Coyle and wife visited WhitWednesday evening, lie troop now more numb icvenfteu , iuum Lake jelatixes Sundav fter Tfa,dc in tkoseoii unsafe threadhare tbw Do it now and save stilt more money by deciding Iwill bwy onJyflMrfin mmk9 1 Ait Sizes All PrkM All the lgtt type Tires and Tubes Tak advantage of our LOW 1931 PRICES and liberal allowaru fr H mil hi yewr old tiri FREE tiro intpbefion and TradeIn 0r no H 3 vBATTERIES Exide Batteries bE LAVY 750 SINCLAIR Oil STATION PINCvML MICH mm Paper Hanging, Decorating l am nowpreparedtoctd all kinds of papering, decorating and painting If you have any work in this line you want done, see or phone me Work, pruces and materials are much lower now than in former years Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller Phone No 61F21 i NO V OTHER CAR i ,PRICED ,NEAR THE HBmi I ji o u s Mmmt o FF m CAR FEATURES m T WODOO5 E DA N FOB XAISINC iV v i SLAYTON SON LOCAL DEALER Come InCompare Ttre Sections dW ar Yourself the EXTRA VALVES Wli cr ftjr J 3V f c Tb Pinckney DUTM B3C Wednesday, March 11, 1931 CASH SPECIALS I ire Lard, Armours Star iQowell Flour, 24 12 lb sack sans Der lb e 7 n b P 1 Soap, 3 bTK ice, Fancy, per lb 12c 59c 06c 35c 10c 06c W C Miller was in Ann Arbor on business Friday J P Doyle, Russel Read, Roy Reason and Leonard Devereaux attended the basket ball tournament at Ypsilanti last Thurjday evening Miss Norine Crotty entertained i g 18 schoolmates in honor of her birth Is day Saturday A very enjoyable time 5 was spent at gaims and contests, re j S freshmenth were seized and Norine 15 received many gifts in honor of the c uXriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiitfiumiiiiiiimmimitiHiiMv FR ti y V i occasion iPeas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c Har Hall is working at the Knapp E farm at Puck Lake IS Mrs W B Gardner underwent a j a serious operation for goitar at the i Pinckney Sanatorium one day last , week C W Hooker made u business business trip to Ann Arbor Friday Ouiie a number of Pinckney peo pie are in Howell this week as the trial of Wm Crone, charged with I possession of liquor and the damage suit of ike VanPIaiieum Estate vs Campbell an both called for this , week I Vincent Hall n, captain of the St Tlijinas basket hall team of Ann Ar bur died Saturday of double pneu monia For the past three years he j has played against Pinckney and was a good squire clean player 1 T C H iNNBD V aafrt 5 The Pinckney Dispatch 5 Don t Buy Sight Unseen S V n if T Before you send away for your tires, see us Well save you real money, and vou dont have to buv sisrht unseen Well give you real service and sell you quality you cant question, at prices as law or lower than you can get anywhere, Why take a chance when we make you a proposition like this on Miller tires Filtered tt the Postfficc at Pinckney, Mich,as Second Class Matter Subscription SI25 a year in Advance PkUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Rov Henrv in Battle Creek W C Miller and wife were Lulling visitors Monday Mrs Nellie Iriggfs of Howell spent several days last week at the home of her father, R Webb Mrs lay Terplr of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Xtetie Vaughn Mr and Mrs JesseHenry and son, Cerald were among the guests at a dinmr iiven by Miss Beatrice Lam horn Sunday honoring her mother n her Tsitli birthday Mrs W C Hendrot her daughter, Marjoric, and son, Cecil, were in J lowt 11 Saturday Stmey Hall ami wife of Plainfield were Sunday evening callers at the I home of Mr ami Mrs Will Brown J Mrs C R Canlner nndMrs Luc ius Mills of Lansing were callers at the home of Mrs, Eliza Gardner one day last week Miss Florence Murphy is home from Jackson for a few weeks Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and Brighton daughter Florence, Earl Tupper and A Coty Lipstick FOR ALE LIPS ADVKNTlRKS Vitli a Box of Coty Face Powdei 5 BARRYS DRUG STORE iiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiHiiitiii Mis Herd ,11a Euhr of spent the we k end with her parent yfi 0r Fli,l ,nn Tupper and son Mr and Mrs W H Euler 0f st Johns were Sunday visitors at 5 John Speats was quite badly hurtle hfMni of n w,bb 3 hist Friday when the horse he was M Povteous of Farmington was a driving became frightened at a bus j week rid guest of Miss Lucille Kmand threw him in the ditch i ncdy near the Kd Spears Powttxm ami wife returned suffered a dislocated b 1 f 1 t tend Economy of Operation Thats the big point to consider in running a car And good fuelgas of reliable test and qualityis the first and most important item when you want to cut your repair bills FORPOWERPIC YOU CANT EQUAL Knockoline White Star Staroline AntiKnock Regular HighTest Meals and Short Orders Served at All TiiT White StarFilling Station Uatthew Martin Props M4D Dexter Rd on M4 farm He j shoulder, wrenched back and nunier vi v,,i Ltiv, tl Hattle ek lous bruise, anl sprains He was tak U Ml W M snt i T,I ,, ll W tit ,dav will Mr ami Mrs nuns W H MFYFR LENTEN SUGGESTIONS i Fille, Herring, Trout Whitefish, Mackeral Monarch Coffee 37c Peanut Butter, lb jar T9e 4 Pkg Macaroni 25c 3 lbs Bulk Spaghetti 25c Heckmans Crackers, 2 bs 25c Kelloggs All Bran 19c Howell Flour 59c Monarch Cocoa, lb 19c Also Meat Specials Reason Sons j W it lack lin liue Re en to the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor Was a week end guest of Miss Wilhei mina Uourbonnais Mr, and Mrs rUnry Collins returned from Loekhart, Florid, Tues day where they have been spending the winter with Met Chalker They have moved to Ypsilanti where Mr Collins has been trunsfcred by the oil company for which he works Mr and Mrs W H Kuler, son, Lyle, and daughter, Nellie, returned from Fairhope Alabama, where I tll ianqiiet at Klks Temph thy ha e been spending the winter ,,rinn 1rnUy last Thirslay and are getting ready j, j H,my arid wife of Plainll M resume operations on thei furmjw,r, Sunnay evening callers at the jhonn iiTVTi and Mrs7 Jesse FLnV Mrf Maria Dinkel, Mrs Flora lay wtt in lVtroit md wife of Ann Arbor wi re Sunda iitms a tlie home of Mi and Mr, land feasor Mr Lucillt ,iunlliei ami son, Ceorge f Ann Arbor pent the wek Vr, wite M and Mrs Will Prown Mr and Mi W C Hmdee had as Sunday guet Mr and Mr Paul Mill, , and family of Howell, Mr and Mr, Lyle Henry and children of Ann Arbor, J a Unflie attended the Horse in eai of towir WWWiVWWVVW,V,VWVVVV AWWAV vvv WANTED KULTRY EGGS WjU p,y cath for pujry ind Igi delivered jt my poultry pUnt, and will py all the marl afford at all timer E,FARNAM Norman Reason STVI BROKER MiiMii Property and Lukt r roni agi a Sp iahty , iUn hae i ilj t i r T y lo trdf U fk Mih Vhrrnr No 1 Tin rinckncy Uispatdi jfiflo per year IrrandMrs Hugeneninkel, Mi Kathenne Hoff and MrsFloVa Smith Smith, M md Mrs Cene Dmkel and ere in Jackson last Thursday Mis Kathnn, Hoff wn, ,n Jackson lat W cdeesflay Dr and Mrs R i Sigler were in j Mr ,uul M,s onad Paton and Lansing last Wednesday daughter Donna Pell, spent Sunday Miss Viola Harris who ha been with Mr and Mrs Phil Paton in attending school in Chelsea has re Chela turned to Pinckney and i staying Dr C L Sighr and Adrian Lavry uith Mr and Mrs Matthew Martin, j were in Ann Arbor Thursday evenLester Prenningstall has purchas inP ,r i i , ,,1 ut Mr am Mrs flog r Carr and on, c the old Hooker homestead at , , i Robert omit Sum av with Mrs M Pettvsv le and will remodel it intoi,t0tu J K Wilkinson in Pyron a hungalow y f nt SuTuliy Stanley Dinkel was in Jackson on wjth , in ,Si n,Tirt Ietei in business Saturday, Detroit Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider anl Mr and Mrs Arthur Kosa their daughter, Marylin, and Miss Helen 4 Ktnel nml son ,, Fcidler of Sandwich, Ontario, were tc Pmckner relates and fr,enl Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Thur,sV iff ,,, w Dr HolHs Sigler and wife of Howeaiv 11 were Sundaydinnrr gimsls of Mr Barney Lynch has sold what vs r Irs Sigler known as the Kearney houte to Pat CKR Pullis who is sering on the Dillon It is now occupied, by James jfitrnl jury in Detroit WHS home Bell over the week end Bert Hicks and Orval Smith were Mesdames Ida Fiedler and Ross called to Howell Monday to serve on Viml were in Ann Arbor Monday, the jury Mr ani rs Join Kitzsiminon spent several days last week wjth leW C Miller made a busmen tnp ,aUvcs in Jjkll0U to Lansing Monday Misj yrancts liullfs of the Mich Sunday guests of Mr and Mr State Colli ge spent the week end Jas Roche were Mr and Mrs A M with Mr and Mr Arthur Hullis Roche and family of Lansing Mrs H C Anderson and children ,, T i , were m Detroit Monday John Kaydrn of Ann Arbor spent I , VanHorn an, nih slpnl the wek tnd with Ldwm Clark ,, wJlh Mi ald Mr Gl,or A H Murjihy and wife, visited r ncar Ann Arbor Jackson rclathes Sunday Mebdun Mike Lavey and C, J Mis Helen Uavenport returned to i Teeplw yxcrv raUers at the home tf Tnlio Sunday followinpf a weeks Mr and Mr H H feeph in Brighruntwjth Mr Mid Mii QrilfcNash, tya FnJay ftmoeu FRESH FRUITS GeL all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICK CREAM in both brick and bulk, Can ly, N Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE j Barnards Specials I II 3 CANS OF MILK 25c 3CANIQFC0RN 25c f S 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES He, S S SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 4c j 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN , 25c 1 CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE 25c CORN BEEF 250 LARGE CAN OF HOMrNY 8 l ft ETRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE 25c 1 tb OLD MOKA JAVA COFFEE 40c S QUART JAR MUSTARQ 19C I BEST 100 SILK STOCKINGS r79c ALL SALES CASH W W Barnaid ti0iasaflPis mr itWLThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 11, 1931 GRQWERS WAR ON FLEA BEETLE TO SAVE HORSERADISH CROP i ORSEilADISH is one of the UimWW withwut wtiiuti IIIIMII nun i X ceivably, could ,el aloiit Hut i iv would be iiiost rehu Uiut to give ev the horseradish sauce which adds t to hailed beef, i lie grated J scradisli winch serins su necessary 1 accompaniment of raw titters on u liuHshtH It, lliiiLTorc, is somei i1 o v ry lively intirest Lo learn t no siill purl imi uf t hi UKo 1 el db h crop is 11 n affiled with , iruction by an insect pcbt lrom tlie growers stamipuint 1 needed a lorm ol Kirn relief, ,i re for i i horseradish ci op is ratlier an ine j i La nt one In Missouri and Illinois i jio tliyie are alMHiL one thoasaiui vs planted o hoiseradisli to tak ,,v of the St Louis market LurLo iiieaKe is ahu it votiM to the LIOV of Iursi i adish in Miehiean and NW Jersey, while it is jrown com rcially in a minor way n all ii the i iitral and northern states The particular enemy of tins useful rooL is the horseradish Ilea beetle small insect which may lie identified by iltflPite stripes of black and yellow i ,u iii back or as a blaek and yel 1 w spotted beetle Attacks are made1 ,i the leaves of horseradish, while the maol, hatched from ets delisited on the leaves, barrow into the fbins ol leaves or into the lead of the lioreradish itci Isually, dur a hot, dry Aulas, nbins that are ferted will die otT and not recover until late fall Crowers who hi louses have awakein thoy delayed too 1 jijasuits of control, nir, pro lit from epeneme by getting an earlier start toaxt seaHI IH, this connection, an authory points out the neeesdty of vftrnyrrnrnrrly The beetle, begins its destructive work when the 1 irsL small leaven ap , Iear Eggs are deposited where the larvae may enter he stems as soon is hatched Therefore, to injure maxi mum efficiency of control, the adult, beetle must 10 killed before it lays its ggs Intensive study of nieumj of ,mind of this beetle is beiru conducted in rt Louis County, Missouri, where AMgtant County Atrent H h Si aton baa made tets of many kinds of in i i i It el to th i in Th d evere tact that a I op tint A1, how Having decided to quit farming and devote my time to my Standard Oil Station, I willsell at Public Auction my personal property,consisting of stock and farm tools, on what is known as the Frank Johnson farm, located on the PinckneyHowell road, just north of the Grahd Trunk depot in Pinckney village or 11 miles south of Howell on Friday, March 20th 31 SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON, SHARP 7 HORSES 7 1 Bay Matched Team, 9 and 10 yrs old, vir 1 ailfl flaf n flYn oAAi tnea T v iww eawttj untru gwu vrlwvr 1 Gray Gelding, 13 yrs old, wt, 1450 1 Roan Colt, 2 yrs old, wt 1400, extra good one 1 Sorrel Colt, 2 yrs old, wt 1250, extra 2 Strawberry Roan Colts, yearlings 1400 wt Eariy treatment of horseradish with barium flousilicate saved this field from attacks of the flea beetle AboveHcrseradith flea beetle destroyed nearly all of a grower crop teidi , of almost jLUeiti,iii ie iititi , jularjdaxej JLiifi Lhe plants iU known treatments in the that fw were found that ti sts hut wtre oLmucli value How hr, in a circular letter to The cages were theif placed and a lsre number of insects were caught d put in tbem We fouurt that moat of the beetles were killed in tae cages uMi fl is it growers of the district, rates This year a block with barium rlousili ,ud apparently very heing ohtaiuech method of procoiiure ts, Mr Seatou sayn Mr SeTiou i h e i, M t e 11 c11 or J h11 ox uead results ari Kxjdaiuiiiu tie in niakiiiK t aues wei e made of tuusliu lnrpe , Dtttox was developed, are cooperating enough to cover several planfs The in finding means of checking the plants were dn tra or sprayed with the devastations of tlie troublesome horaeefferent materials aud muslin was radish flea beetle whaxe we dusted the plants with un diluted Dutox, and where a mixture of one part Dutox and one part Plas ter Jaris was used Other experiment proved less effective Scientists of the Grasselli research laboratory at Cleveland, Ohio, wkere THE COMMUNITY AND ITS BANKS By ROME C STEPHFNSON banks for because iv thereupon , Tiank wh e d BiifTirirrt reasons 0 are not favorable, w tirir buines to careful rnthoIs prePresident American Bankets Association While upon the individual bankers there rsts wjt it out qualifira ion tift dlTeet responsibility for the j r ir nr bnn est comlucL of their inst it utions, neverti os t ha Bonn d v e s s of bnnhitic ns a practiCfVf Unter 0f fact c a r irmunfty p r n h i o m in v, hi li t public his a p to play as wnll as hankers and tnvorrnnt o f fi r n 1 cltareed vail, they tiy contribute to the creation of a h siunJlJakmfieihtfrtmnATso if, in the lieat of competition, 1 liaulicr oITfrs ii,hcr inlxrcst rates a thf t a a of ihoro rre srviee to attract customera than tho eaiuiiugs Of conservative banking jutify, and is encouraged by p1 iia i f the public as aainsi Tiaie conervntve bank, ohvIotiRly lin playing a part in s Found banking , an lmfTrrrrfrrri fart r v a is sti i , hard ae, ii Kih to bo u the iV, fan, ,n o i p, tt,e in intluetuatrT the c,, sii it is Die plhi i pr ys the rran part UQf at l ii , ri i 1C by If la Tt rr with the peril C STEPHENSON vision of bnnks Tn the first place, tlie csets of bank, natside itB government bonds, consist mainly of loans to business men nrd of investments in fiecurities creatrd by rorpv rate enterprises The dApocUf of a ,hnlc arp not kept in the yjvits DB idle cash but are jtrnplo, r, in thfSn loans and invcfrjrs to rarn th money to pay the xpensrs of i bank so that it can render servir to its, customers and also pay them invest ra such deposits a hear inir If there were no such thin as n,ourd bnstnps men or enterprts thrre would be no such thins as inbound Rgsels in a bank It Is of course the unquestioned dutr nt the banker to chooo on riuud Joans and investments, but th diffiVcultJ of sucli judgment, and human iudgment is never infalllhle, is plainly increased in such times and under such conditions as we have been pasflng tiTQiigh, with many businesses no, raavinc expected earnings and tVro fore pampered in rficcting their ob1 ions rnfortunatey pome Invest wents aiUi loans created hv persons outsid the bntki whih fnund their jray into th irks in a raivelv fr instances have Tf mTi i tlie unwise Kusness pirir nid e,ndilions that h4rTnA nior lVa usutrjlj prPvaJent in fur husine a itv i a fl rotributed tt the difficulty rf nankin Thj rast bitJk of bank rr hnrrev, arn 10 peTr cent pound jibove ail question tha the i v m vhii p f r if ufot anr I 4 e a painie ran exert ,a n iunu, ic, i saapln, tlie rimrnL tor of hanking te Htteirt in the purposes of brkr to mriniain intrThrcnt, indnimaent, honet banking supervisi u by Die jmhlic banking d partmrniR thrnrrn rrrrtstinjThaftlitsTimcTTon of itiv r ni nt FI1 be kept n f ep front Pditiaa influeuco as tlm judii ary tSlf an I cial h matmed culv hy m i f the highest ability and eaaeier, In ri another v jy en the pnpe ti msrla s intrihite to main ainin tlie ability if their banks to meet heir oblipatTons, and tiiis is by irrnntinc them the fnllest powiibln t fidene As I aid, t i its are t kept a rash hat a iatd in loa arid re curitia I, en the sounds ets of fis ype reuire F nie tir i re in vert at full vain uto cau pr In many ca s of nark tr hs fie ny thin wrong with ariiik vr an uiifbDy suspicious nr apprcuertv state orjtijad in its customers raerl by nnrt or condition of its own but by lveBg Htmn which roirmt inS lei them tn desrev th value of thfr own dcpisTts by demandins TTiehi rnmndialy, fieinc a bank to sarfce s asts and o1erwie disrupt Its financial ieis ,i a us i ii liiiMJ iUeees But this i tinned in diesim until I r ari i L he lavjil and others Mnrted vork HJOK iiMchiuiieH4 mllk eis us early us is4 with tlie result that todas an est i uuited two gnllOD Tn it i T A The Ti ens Twen t y ri ve mi I Moil cows are milked bj mechanical means, Achieves Perfect Uniformity, Doctor De Laval died In 1PK5 but the experiments ami trials ejirrind on by Ins iissniaiiis liure fruit eurly last rear vith the perfection of lh magnetic milker lie u I v utd hr of Die iiiaynevie kiiilktT an explained by the Ie Laval Bureau of I airyitir, named in honor of I be jrnuit Swedish inventive genius, Ever nod dairyman knows that cows like to be milked the same way vvery dn, that some people are better milkers than others and can kmt mor urrHk fron the sutne cows, and thatt cows prod net Ion will fall nflf for mltkin or two hem she is milkea by h tHttitr the mpetiatiical milker did iia with H hit of this oeaiJer hum, element in tnilkinp Neiihe he hand mi ker nor i he nil i ,1 ry ni i re start tn finisti with Absolute ntil 16 HEAD OF CATTLE 16 1 Black Jersey, 7 yr, fresh April 1 1 Holstein Cow, 9 yrs old,xalf by side 1 Jersey Cow, 6 yrs, calf by side 1 Part Swiss and Jersey Cowrealf by side 1 Jersey Cow, 9 yrs old, calf by side 1 Yearling Durham Steer 1 Red Heifer, 1 yr old I Jersey Heifer, 1 yr old, 1 Holstein Heifer, 1 yr old 2 Calves, 11 months old 1 Holstein Bull, 2 yrs old, well marked 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs old 5 HOGS 5 5 DurocJersey Brood Sows, due in May Cholera Immuned for Life 50 SHEEP 44 Fine Wool Ewes 4 Yearling Lamb Ewes 1 Fine Wool Buck 1 Coarse Wool Buck 50 1 Part Jersey and Durham Heifer,coming 2 yrs old, 2 Durham Heifers, yearlings FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Deering Grain Binder 1 Farmers Favorite Drill 1 SulkyRiding Gale Plo 1 Milford Cultivator 1 Hay Tedder f Lumber Wagon 1 Spring Tooth Harrow Corn Sheller 1 Walking Cultivator 1 Ol iver Walking Plow 1 Set of Double H arness 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 Caldron Kettle Little Willie Cultivator 2 Corn Planters 1 Ford Tudor Sedan, late 1929, first class condition and many other articles too numerous to mention 1 Grindstone 2 Milk Cans TERMSCASH Arrangements can be made with responsible parties BBRT HARRIS, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer NORMAN REASON, Clerk REALESATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record TntTie of1 flee of Register of Deeds Frank Eh rHv formity IJns is o JwtiMimUUt1 1erfVc, uniform, milking is larciN pilKai inns These lilnJ nhsiiJuioU u I si iops ha t ont lishel by t he fast and ibpende must be uni form be sump rfvulur upon reainr lneul,ir 17Vei on a co ajnein nisiiil milkers To luteh uniform puSations a lit second r, aUr r t Illl Hard noilcd vs Iisv Tn ifother nspectrthr rrT rnmmvnity hnve n part l p 1 r tainlne Jhe sounjnr of tin and thnt h throua tl m ratrnrae TheSi of a 1nk is ppndent in pubur ,vririn If only ithope banks were pfroni d n whicKthe most cnrefil rnirif rr practiced and ia mo cr,riri S and Me mn in char, i wuid o far torrarl mnnaiDirTSfhe star, iirds of banking, it busiatamen in a com u ity when rfuwd loans by their Machine Achieves Uniform Milking Magnetic Milker Seep as Biggest Dairy Develop ment of 1929, Aiolic,i iii i tlintetic foie, mJifV klm I tliineerii C nchieejnent t tcir inir Hlf njlffery t milking, jmmiipo iihleu rbori 1 pmbribly ttiP aiMndia Jaifv deelopnient tf tbf ve ir TlJt v r i ii tmrrpwiirml a ts oiaii d a tetter waj mill, nTTl whah uould elinilnare the nefely o eUrarUriK the world8 tfalJr tniy rt mUk by nUilioDipt as a obt i in ah thai v1 j 11 r J be true I e rt met he ef apply im iHUnett, furer to n niMkjiiL aiuchiin wax hwiseil Tliis i the sfime nrce used bv in laik II peiform many important mid intricate tasks beMitv, ,,f ih d pemhibiMlN and the similieit with wbiih it can be ajiplied iltrotigb k simple arnitiement in the pulsopump of ihe milker elect ro mautmi ic foreP was crented, contmllcij and trans mitted hi wire to the milker unim In the same way that H cloe j,ts off Kwoiids more nccuratelv tlmn can a human, the macnetl milker draws the milk from oarh cow exactly the sam Ht each milkiiii with beneficial efTertn Nn Tim tier itow many units are used at one time eer pulsatnr tnnies as one The applieaiion of magnetic forre HB a means of iloiny away with tke nrnst tedious of nil dairy tasks will likely work a revolution In America largest Industry Attuned to pulaatp 4BMrmony wit Hrlng animal Tm litjrtiTy developed nervous temperament the macnetlo milker Is enabled to et the most milk at The least coat, and to savv half the time nedel to nidk br hand I Tmttinf Mothers hen a woman seyg, My daughtfr tell me everything JIMI know that the little fdrl is putting unnietblng ovar on iiKther beeaue no human sou ft fr enUrfly discloses ffltaif toa pittr, unless it j mentaUv defectlTt Womans Home Companion I Bush during the week ending March T, 1DC1, are ua follows Honjamin Hickey to Arlington JhillipK and wife, land in section i, i Deerfield twp Fred Kunz el il to 10 W Smith j and wife, land in seltion n, rreji Oak tw ,iniey K Kirtland and wife to FJd j win S Cleorpe, land in section 2, Untidilla twj James Collett to CHlTonl tiy and wife, land in section IX, Howdl twp Roy K tox anti wife to John Htn ry Youn ind wife, land in section 1f, Colioctah twp Stephen K, VanHorn and ir Livingston Lake Instates Corturation, latui in Homrnns Rush Lake Estates Hamburg twp Otto W Myers, to Anes Myt is land iti section 14 liven Oak twp Elizabeth Kraus by almLaUUatorT j to Dorothea Kvaus et al, land in section 2, Tosco twp Ralph R, Wilkinson and wife to Anna I Snyder, land in Fairlawn Beach Subdivision, Howell twp Carl Yojrel and wife to Alfred R Vogd, land in section 21, Brighton twp Margaret S Smart to Harry Aird, land in Chemung Colony subdivision, Cenoa twp Harry C Sowers and wife to Prrest F Hicks, land in section 0, Briirhton twp Oliver Millard and wife to Llyod T Lake and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Genoa twp Llyod L Lake uid uafc to John ,1 Rrogan and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Genoa twp Arthur Wood and wife to John J Reamer and wife, land in Grand i River Lukes Colony No L Grwh Oak twp J L F Lobdell and wife to Harry I StHcs land In section , DeerfieM j township Real estate ntuiKugj loaty fileti for record in Livingston countv dur ng themonth of February j XOD00 aceording to ftgurcs com piled hv Ritrlstev of Deeds Frank 1 IUsh The pebruary total was neury double the total for January of 5ifi while the total fr,r Feb i rruHry 1,3 WHS only Sir,xfn0O Loans for the month were divided w follows by individuals M, TSrtf by banks and trud companies, SllibjO by nsurance companies, 0,00000 ThtM U the year you mnst gt mmrm value for yourdoliu Six Ways to COMPAR TIRE VALUE 4SaiTlr MORE Rubber Volume MORE WeJgbt MORE Width MORE ThJcknew of Tir MORCPHesatTread SAME PRICE ,, Our Tlr X cu in lbs 47S In f 91 in PIH JWHVE yonr aotomoinle into one of otic dxprtmw Stores of standardised rvic, where you ran get everyihg yonr car requirestires, tabes batteries, brake lining and accessoriesgas, oil and lubricationall under one roof dont att time and money driring around to a nnmber of specialty hope The 0StopService Store is the development of Flarvey Firestone, pioneer ill rubber and rubber tires Let ns ahow you a crosssection cut from a Firestone Tireand cross actions ofcompetitive lire a Sea for yourself the qialitrtnr extra plies under the treadthe extra value All we ask is one thing Come in and Compare Compare Prices and Service Ttrtttoae OLDFULD TYPE 44021 4SO11 47S19 52S21 60020 HD Oar MalKMtr 0r CMkPrtM Tin CukeHM CM PrtalKk PtrFalr 498 69 i 65 57 1150 IX iTO Trttont ANCHOR TYPE Super Heavy Duty B T1IJCK TIRES 30K5 lTff 17 34 S2x6 Mf 2975 7f OtW Stew PHea PrrtWnUl7 Uw 45021 47519 52521 30x314 44021 45021 lMlll Brtntf Our Maiiorritr CithPrlM Tift fri Etck 7f t7 is 1305 COURIER TTPE ft 397 4ff 455 ilf 515 Ovr Citi Prlc PrPtlr 875 xf 975 xsfo 774 to 4 OthnSlMmrrifiTnoriitmUtlrLtw A Spsi Brand Mail Order tir is mode by some, unknown manufacturer and sold undar a namethat does not identify him ta the public, usually because lie build hig rvMiae tires under hia own naaaa BsW Gmmrmnt Every Ur mauutactured hv Fiw tetia bear fW aaane FIRESTONE nd carries their rnHnttted gmaranlM MM oursyou mjx dcunly proteetad SLAYTON SON, local Deale rx x jvi iMtXi i ,b4iiili0 If v Vr 11 f ciT wmmAjmamEvm t r,W frrf, OttA ON NEW MODELS Americas automotive industry has played a courageous part in hastening the return of better business Ah example of this is provided in the pres entation of the ,V16and V12 by the Cadillac Motor Car, Cynjpany in 1930 Following ihrea years of experimental work, botbthe Cadillac V16 and Cadillac r12 were about ready for public announcement when the business recession abruptly occurred, late in 102b The question of the advisability of introducing1 these cars during the period of depression nat urally presented itself to Cadillac officials As an expression of faith in the soundness of the country a,s a whole in the future ofbusiness and in its own products Cadillac, ignored all economic obstacles and introduced th V16 in January, 1130 Encouraged by the reception it received, Cadillac again discounted the business slump and presented the V12 in October of last year Behind these two presentations were sorne impressive figures Not the least of these is the item ol,six million dol lars for mw dies, new tools, and new machinery alone The significance of these expenditures is, first, the im provement they made possible in the national employment situation and second The positive ,videncf they pro vide of Cadillacs faith in its products and in the countrys demand for motor cars That the company was justified in its courageous policv is shown in the public response to its new multiivlinder product SAME PRICE rbve 25 ounces for 25c m AmAe a Minute Scientifacts hyArnold INEFFICIENCY PLUS A STEAM WHISTLE MAY HAVE THE POWEK OF LARGEST AIKPLANE, BUT 995 OF ITS POWER IS WASTED ANO NEVER BECOMES SOUND A KC BAKING POWDER Use K C for line texture nd targe volume in your bakings MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT GIANT AZTEC BEAN BEACON TOPS BANK TOWER Science Seeks Solution To Old Mystery Th mysiery surrounding the birth uf an ancient civilization may be unshrouded by discoveries of archaeologist led by Prof Ieroy Waterman oi the University, who recently returned from Mesopotamia here he has been directing the MichiganToledoCleveland expedition Scientists for years have been wondering whether their earlier sti mations of the Parthian empire werw correct Some year ago they were but Neon bulbs which flash around the practically agreed that the ParthLans t ball at the rate of TOO revolutions were barbarian I ale r on doubts be, per minute produce the effect of actual i7 ft i A unique Neon bacuu of a ruvulving ball type never before used on any other building has been installed on top of the stetd structure which tope the pinnacle of the Capital Bank tower in Landing The ball is seven feet in diameter and is actually stationary, ihe the I gan to pring up naed largely on culture of lite Aehmendae and civilization o the Sassanidae t I Prof Watermans discoveries of Parthian materia are supplying by j far th1 largest group of information j which cieiit i hae ever been able to find In fact, it is estimated thai whirling some 3D night Phe N on ball us visible for niles from Iinsing on clear s H Chain With 33 Stores To Gire fp Business the iiumbt r o the Parthian mpii e p terman ha found e discoveries At the pre eiH , iln article pi rtai n i ng l WiUr other i0 rat vimlb City, letter ion to cioM ut 1 Me business of aiC Ki twar Stores, a chain lee tot, throughout the west, with headquarters in Bay , as reached in f e i from Prof Waterman stated, ju1 b fore he left r Imar the base of operation for the excavation on I j i site of the ancient idly ot Seeu,iaon I theTigris, all the Parthian collection are not comparable to thi years results alone It add, a ,tatemeni that 0 pi r cei1 of ill he present collections are valueless because of lack of sufficient in format ion regard at a ecai helO United S A rt iuir J Tuttie u ie, and r liuar 2 an, ia hown a lo fciiera court renieeting of creditors at s 1 lislrict Judge TU chain has been a i ei eiiip ince during that period oi ooie than 14, 0 I labilities o innnOH mi paii ital IT working paii BLOOD FEVER A FRIEND TO KEEP WARM N COLD WEATHER BIRDS INCREASE BODY TEMPERATURE FROM 02TO IU DEGREtS, DEADLY FEVER HEATS TO HUMAK5 SciiNCf FEATuftt SvoicAr NIW HAvew DAIRY CORPORATION BUYINGFARMS liumor, lacking omcfal cenlTnifiUion fndicat that tho National Dairy Prod Michigan Building Gains nfDT UIIDMI Dl AUC While Other States Drop rUll nUnUR fLANO The above ilkistration was reproduced from an actual priotoKraph, to show the comparative size of the Giant Aztec Bean with that of the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It is a real bean looks like fifld or navy bean except that it is 8 or 9 tames kn large 18 or 20 Giant Atec beans usually weigh an gunua, hila it takes irom JfiCto 1Q of the i common field beans to weigh an ounce It is abush ban will stand more drought than most varieties very hardy and probably the mast productive bean grown One plarrtr reports, that two years afro he secured four beans, the product of vhich he replant ed last spring, and In the fall harvested 240 pounds of dry beans The quality of the Giant Aztec Bean is unexcelled hnth as a gren and dry shell bean Our supply of seed is limited, and the price in hurh but now s the time to get started with thi wander fuT bean S beans 25c 40 beans, 100 onefourth lb, 20O, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Marktt Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mich yets Corporation may bo tlv purchasiT nf ariii WRY TCumsoh in I,fnnwc county ami near Belleville iv VViyrc county Karlii r reports imiicatMl that thi unnanifd purchasor of this ncrft mijrht have boon Henry Ford, but t now anpa more iikoiy that th dairy concern is accumulatinj th farm lands Farina totaling between 000 aivi ,000 acros in Macon and Tcinvsoii townhis ati in tho statr of jjartia purchase and reports from the Belleville district are to th effect tliat be tween 2,000 and V000 acns have been bought there The aont ii charge of iui chases is Charlie S King of Detroit In most cases the deeds to the various farms run to the Cuirk Farms, Inc, with headquarter in Ypsilanti This company L headed by D L Quirk, Jr, Ypsilanti millionaire banker iTttildfni activitn s hrouLriou Cnited States n January siiowfii n marked declim a compared w , h the sanieiuonlii in 1 LUiOafI with 1rmier, li30, report S W Straus 1imipany after a vrivey of I LJi 1 iiMjr t peTrfitts TTl fTof ctrrrr rnTTTe in BUILDING PROJECTS iUjldincproject, which will cost th mnehhovbood ,,f s ,00,00, inji the leiiiK ,,t tlniv iio According to eientisiwitli Irof Wateivnan ubl icat ion of ,, data unearthed by the expedition may ,, 1 , provide xrfririent in formationto jrivr jy r i cientits some definite buN for study , ,, of tiie Parfhian I Already the scientits who were , enaed in work on he expeditioti I have ascuttained that certain Uich niUes such as burnishing, formerly i uposed to have died out bii beforu J the Parthian until the first century, A I Th precise date at which the Parthians conquered the city of Soleucia ,may also be revealed through j the discovery of C0 bitumen bullae i which were, stamped and dated, many of them beinp inscribed in ucii a way j as to show that they were ued as j records of payment J salt tax i Architectural history has been revealel lyextLHvtttmsHHr Tel lar, T and according to Prof Waterman letter the architectural discoveries j should take an important place with the Jernians at Ahur and tin Annri cans at Nippur Big Rapids Assured Better Gas Service 11 t i i t se ro t i iC a i 11 p i o i a w Oi,1 ,, os the iwiie ,iiji sal f raricliiie Phe r mimei ho tFree State Agencies For Jobless Sought A DOCTORS ADVICE for Stubborn Bowels State emplovmenl aenere 11 ITT FTjrrrre OTT Michijrrm and Drtroit were in rmrmrt,htm aKt vr aivpbuwei foe t to te asenrprand howed both the HuroM miriir this y AY tat and its meironoii in Januarv A n,u potoht addition cotmj nieirofion in January PiU, to be abose tlie totals for January, 110 and December, ltU, in volume of bujne lontruction SloOOO i to be built, a new bridge avr lilack rier ,,t Sernth tree hicli wdl oii oo,uuo ldri iVuoOOO and third amony thor ofhe Pme ane , r, , 1,,1,1,, node Get Rid of Dandruff by tuinff Cutieura Soap OMsitted by Cutieura Ointment Prie 28c ech Sample fre AddreM Cr, Dpt 151, MAldaa, MAM, KIDNEY BLADDER SUFFERERS Report from 2i cities in Michigan for January ,hosved a total buildinir constiuction oiume of SbtM li0 Lurnpik rating the stat th nation It wa exceeded nt month ony by Nesv Vrrk and CnaSfomia In January IHHO, the total for the ,ann 23 citie wa 1 4s7 I and in De cember ttO, it was SO,277,7 Detroits volume for January, llil was placed at vlOlMiOott Thi conijares with JOliHDaml 07,714, respCtively, for the correspondinc month in 30 anl 1P20 In December, l,0, Detroits buildiny permit totaled only 2,22,053 According tooffl Elks LaiMch the urvey for January, Detroits buildinjr activity for the montli waexcrederl only by ew York Fo 11 o win jr is lh TTst of yt T cTiTi in cities with thefr respective totals for January, 103, and January, 1030 mfj ,, lv Py tf ylbc nMUire,l loturnish positions without Charge to applicant under a bit1 offered in the house by Representative barie J Ilartbtt, of Detroit The measure would not atfeot privnt i m ploy merit agencies, The present state law permit thi late ajreiicy to charge s 1 for r, Representat ise iu T ilartma of Houghton, presented a bill to cod fy all ot tile law, affect intr tin op, r tion and maintenance of tate hosjntals and institution No charge of any consequence i, contained in the bill, Hartman said, uiirinji it adop Drink al Icat MX classes of dails irferabl brloir mcaii Inilkhl foods, Oiil, is eie able woulti i tiarsc blcaos, 1 ,r iiiid , iT ili atS 1 v e d i t jyterian church addition at a eot of 3,00 together with the Iratiotj Lradniir lostitnt lasinvr between so, 000 The lapeej aSellU lJort Huron and ioodell there ar, several private biiildintr project,, including the Emery f, Fnnl hftrni inM,on Clyde tossnbip, costing 1 o0,00b j t , Seperat sshudi i now under construction, 01 honveJainjr built by Alex Short, ,lir at an estfnated ct of ifttj,00 and addition trt the Harrintrton hotel Membership Drive as needed That is, lr f, isii peole wil h st iilib, n boc I j icd oil the biav el ,,, for 0011 , it lee ,,11 ,l scrip inn ho used I,MI , I fipacl ice IniA hcooii ie I hi s a 11 popular laxatr, v S i m I i n IS rn iW called, s r Ie1 e b i o, e , a 17 ycafs of priei iiv Todis rni , MI e, j d,, i i s Syrup Pepsin at ,titv ilaiifsloic to Aea1 II is il a the sann, made , , y according to Llie onymal x iMiip oil, from laxalisc iurl uro fnpMe ,id oilier valuable ingredients Not,, in il lo harm even a babv Il doe n,,t tiripc, sicken or cause any disfTanfiat implify and make uniform But it moves the bnwtdsit cts nd of statute, American HealthTablets Tee iMr SOT f u 0 OTIM H MM Dhwatfct tm Win cfcM m tf r IIII hr ttii N ilium Dn Col Carp, 52CU BMtvBHtf Zfk, MicK ACID causes Headaches Ann iiLif Ha tic free k i 1 May Citv H, on HH ho i Ji rm in trhHm I Pavlfin lipr nit KH Loi in j I Kerntldi Vmi iiHfel Fianit s tf M m A m,V Hiphland Pa k trnnwfliil Jnrkon Kalamazoo Lnnsiri tr 1 Monroe Mnkeiron i 1, Pontisr Roynl Uk , Sftginitw Wyandotte Stut, totnl , H i s,, 11 2 e i i i una , uf, i,n l l a, l3, TVi ei lflfn J7C I4iei , 11 1 , 7 n i i n, 4 ft 9 ifirt, 1 t A 2 h 4Sn 1 i fi, st ,, s T, 2 7 ,, t 11 1,1, l 1 1 J Sli SfiM UIN fHtUJPS Trouble oiottnoN 2 tTOMACM Plan Fire Protection For Emmet Resort At the regular meelinir of Ionia B P, O K a mfmlxrship campaign was launched, and as incentives to aid in the drive the annual dues were tc duced from J0 to 12 and the rein statement fee to such as have been rut more than one year was fixed at So Officers nominated for the new lodjre year, to take their chair this month, are Kxalted ruler, Allen H Cocke esteemed leading knight, Bernard Griffin esteemed loyal knight, Irwdi Wiby esteemed bcturing 6M i knight, Oliver Hood secretary, Ieo M McAlary treasurer, William Y Templeton trust, e, Henry F Voelker The nominees were advanced one chair each and the plan now is to elect without opposition Kazoo Courthouse Is Called Hazard an tin souring waste whnh e,,ijv, he svslcm makes yon bilious, hrndiihy, uassy bloated, suak halfsick A tioclor Juujhl knW what ts btl fur the bowers Syrup Pepsin is a famous doctors choice of a safe, pleaswflt, effective laxative for men, women, older folks, babies nd ihddrcn RHEUMATISM AND BACKACHE Noir ill Colli Aihc , ii I ln, h Si ft TctiTMit JTTiToT,,,T7T , u Price 100 inl pHfkRit1 ih ,l,inl Ie , i i ,,,n ivfi ijUHili I ii , rri i ID i, f, S MARVIN HELLE CO 2912 Nrwport Detroit, Mich in A DR W B ULOWEUS SYRlfPWPStM ADoctirs Family Laxative t, Me 1 Sll 4i ns Kxtrnions to thf wtrr works system o the municipality to cost apjw dclared to be afire hazard rfprdxmatly 10,000 have Keen ap prcved by the board of public works The county budding at Kafamaaoo cently by B W Bext, inspKctor of the Micrngari FirTPrpverrtion Arcjation, 5f HEN theres too much acid in your stomach, you mtist force yourself to work, and even pleasures are too great an effort Appetite lags the digestion is poor the whole system suffer Laboratory tests show an acid condrtion is due to errors in our modern diet But you need not wait to diet your way out of the trouble Take a table spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia This will neutralise the ccesii oid instaaily make you feel like a new eon in just a few moments 4 ite Take a little whenever heartburn, sick headaches, nausea, flatulence, indigestion or biliousness show the digestive system h becoming too acid Whenever you are taking cold or feel sluggish, weakr coaUpated Phillips Milkof Magnesia has a gentle, laxative action Delightful to tike Endorsed by physicians for 50 years and prescribed everywhere for na4, wppien and children The genuine is always Hquid, it cannot be made in tablet form It always bars the name Phillips for your protection d of Harbor Springs Work of putting n the proposed lines will depend on the approval of the affected property oyner One of the extensions contemplate, i to supply the Ramona Park hotel and intermediate cottages and establish a better protection in I followine an inspection of the build inc If a fire should strike it would go fat and it is a question if any fire departmeri tin the state could save it, he said Hiri report was made at a luncheon that district The improvement would j which wu a feature of the fire pre include eight fire plugs at converrrrTrfvHrtMwowwvnpnnsnnd by the locations j rhamber of Commerce and the Board o of Kalajiiazoo Kire Underwriters and Ford Builds Ships ,th rtalialiS Great TkeTKnrinp Wor j Seeks L000,000Car Pledge Uver Ilouge, has received an order A uwm w ml4 wly fr from the Ford Motor Company for the Owosso Chamber of Commerce two 300,foot allsteel cargo hips, thithat 1000000 persons throughout first turbine boats of tmir typf to the country be mvied to sign pledg cruise the Great Lakejs and the larg to purchase automobiles as soon a est ever built forjrvico hetwe, n th tht millionth pledge is signe, Th lakes antfiallanftc aboard, fhx Jchambffr explained that there an at ships were designed by Henry J Gk loaat thftf many persorrs able ti purlow, Inc, and will be ready for dejchase cars, but who are holding off e Wcau of fear of livery in June the future THROAT SORE Need this Warning i Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast Dont go to bed with just a sore throat It may be tonsilitis by morning I It takes five minutes or less to gargle with Bayer Aspirin, Ihis simple precaution may save you days of suffering It not only relieves all soreness, but reduces th infection Three tablets crushed in J tumblerful of water physicians say tere is no more effective gargle See proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgic pains, etc Get genuine Bayer Aspirin effective, harmless 1 BAYER ti M The Pinckney Duyatcli Wednesday, Mpirch 11, 1931 , I III I tllllllllllinilllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllirMlllllfllllllNIIIIIIIIWIIHIItlllHIfniiP I WILL HOLD DAIRY PROFITS CONFERENCE ON MARCH 2 1 I 111 11 M tCll PAINT decidedly belter VI 1V4 ViV I t I V j J VV i thought was best BV Unusual Paint possesses the best qualities of all other standard brands Andin addition a unique distinct advantage no other paint can possibly have It ill pay you in cash to learn about this additional feature of superiority Plans arc well under way for the 931 Dairy Profit Conference forWominf Wor8hJ 1080 LlVin0liton fnnnttf o,n4 A r v BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES RT, B,F EicPur Services eaeb, Sunday I XI BradleyVrooman Dealer For Salt hy fTeeple Hardware MiiiiiiiiiiiMriiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiuuutiauumiiiimiinuuifmimfHitmmtfmuiuiiit I MACKS 75th SPRING OPENING SALE In the Downstairs Store Specially Purchased for the Spring Sales 100 New House Frocks The most complete assortment assembled in some time at an unusually Low Price in the Spring Sale Each an OUTSTANDING VALUE and a genuine Livingston County, according to A C Baltzer, dairy specialist from Michigan State College The date has been set for March 28 and, like last years conference, win be attended by delegates from all parts of Livingston county The conference which will be held at Howell will continue the work started at the 1930 meeting when a fiveyear dairy program was decided upon The first years work has already been completed and WW concerned primarily with refining scrub bulls with high quality yore bmi dairy bulls More than 200 scrubs were disposed of u t reault of last summers work by the county agents and delegates to the eleven county conferences and 107 pare breds were put in the places of those scrubs Other recommendations wt the lino conference in this county were to improve the quality of product, izrow more legume roughage, get rid of low profit cows, and provide a succulent winter feed for coWs It was felt by the delegates to tke con ference that general adoption of these practices would put the dairy industry of the county on a more profitable basis and this, in turn, would add to the wealth of the entire county The 1931 conference will take up S j where last years conferences left off S a id go into greater detail as to the 5 neons of making dairying more pro fitable in Livingston county SpeciaJ ists from Michigan State College agricultural extension service and agricultural agents of the Ann Arbor Railroad will conduct the conference which will be held on the railroads agricultural conference car i ifulj vv Special and separate service for the i little folk I Sunday School i 145 Classes for all B Y, P U 300 Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt and where thieves breakTHFdugh and stealTBtif lay up yourselves treasures in heaven Mrs, Amelia Wilcox, who because of ill health has been unable to attend church services recently was pleasantly surprised Sunday after nonn when the B Y P U with the members of the church hetperr her celebrate her birthday The B Y P , U service was led by Miss Helen Marion, the topic beinp What Sin Miss Marion gave a beaut object lesson which was both help ful and instructive, showing what sin was, how we could not bridge the j WAXTKL Kids on hauling chasm of death with sin ami rpachjai 0f 4 room house from heaven Pinckney Mrs Wilcox received several remembcrances and the church prays many more such happy occasions Be fore the guests departed rs loo Long served light refreshments The R Y P 1 leader for next Sunday is Miss Mary Katuna Topic, I What should we expect after J FOR SAL1 death yecse Young people have many questions they wish to ask about Christianity j pQR TTALK TYactira and its relation to life The B Y P ford transmission and fU has given its group the opportun j haf dump hX ity to ask these questions which are , chiudv Swarthout used as topics for the Sunday after , z noon meetings and are answered em, SALy sk f it, there tate that in matRegardless of Cost A FUNKKAL service and the merchandise required for are degrees of quality and price It would be absurd to all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same value e rials, designs and yprkmanship It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case M Our display room offers a choice of merchandise f i in a price range to meet the needs of all in the matter of personal service,we are prepared to make 9 it a simple or as elaborate as it may be desired Hut whatever the price, our merchandise repieM nts the very best values obtainable for the money Anr our pprsoTratsrTvtrTlsrtmfnttingtjreTTc1eTit,6ci pendable and sympathetic P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME FH ONE NO 39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN J JI WANTS FOR SALE, ETC has 44 0 Robin wood mat i r id t I M 1 j s el W Hetrwit For SaleYoung Bronze Gob ler, good markings EIrper Glenn FOK SAIlv A base burin r hard bargain bank small Art Laurel ioa tove, A great 1 OR SALF, Cement 1 and 12 inch at my f State Sanitarium leorgi locks in C, X arm nfar the E Dailev f or 00 Ii KjllilV at tile FOR SALF FRY WOOD Ren White Two hen turkis and Julius Xagy For ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 7 y new War J a yard and a I FOR SAIF M acre farm r j lermati 11 see Julius Nagy Agnes Koity FOR SALF Thoroughbred PI mouth Rock ggs for hatching 111If you ac intirely with Scripture terested come This church extends its sympathy to the Presbyterian church of Stockbridge in the loss of their minister, Rev A J Adair GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaufh, Pastor SundaT Senices Pr aoliing 1 0 ,30 Sunday School 11 35 B Y P V 430 savings89c These lovely, smart frocks represent vliis3Qwonderful, we marvel at their being sold at this startling low price Every style is new and distinctively smart The materials and patterns will delight the most fastidious women TJie new Prints and Broadcloths, used exclusively excellent materials in vat colors Every frock is unconditionally guaranteed io wash without fading Sizes 16 toM , Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 4161 Thursday Praise and prayer service 7 40 The next Miskmuy meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Inez Bowdish, the afternoon of March 2 7 The Ladies Aid Society served over one hundred people to dinner Thursday Mrs Flmcr Rook a member of the Home Department, is quite ill jiitiitiiiiniiiitiiiniiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiuiiMiiiiHiiiHiuiMif f HATS I 1 Latest Spring Models From th Diptdi of Mar 15, 1906 There were 120 votes polled at the village election The following are the results Citizens Pres, G W Mylne 4i clerk, Ross Read 55 trustees, Alfred Monks, 42, F D Johnson, 48 assessor, D W Murta A3 treasurer, F 0 Jackson 53 Lnion Pres, F R Brown 71 clerk, R J Carr, 2 trustees, Kd Farnam, 74, S O Teeple 70, Jas Smith, fii assessor, N P Mortenson, 50 tiea surei M J Reason, ifi Alvin Wilsey of Ann Arbor vva in town last week selling and repairing gasoline lamps Klmer HildebranL chargeti with the murder of Aldie Sidell, will be tried at the March term of court He is hfdd without bail A nxiw m4uUy has started here It will be known as the Michigan Hatchery It will raise incubator J chicks for the market The members of iho fjnn are Rev K H Crane of Pinckney and Rev Alex Hdman of j social at th FreepoK evening This class is jrrowtrrg b Mrs P Monroe will sell her prv J leaps and bounds Miss Helen futtis sonal propejty at auction, MarchJH class of young peopje is crowding Brighton has followed tlv lead of I them hard in both attendance and Pinckney and will hold a HomeonitJumrollment ing this year If any one is feeling downcast, out Married March 7, at the home of I of sorts, blue, and dont know what Mr and Mrs, John Webb daughter, Ortrudf to Teaehout Wm irg the Charles Love farm will nyrvft to Brighton Mr Murphy will g oa4 the Love farm Mrs James Catrell of Mftoj r ceived nine dozen eggs in Ml fn FOR SALF or will t rath RoM Kellv I stack rf maish I for calf or horse Trifon 1ian lOR SALF aafde sAtUp Robert Kelly in rant bushes and A F VanSlnmhrook a v WAXTFJ TO in,j, gooF rffo for milch ce foseph ays Morgan Farm To RFXT Farm of 120 acres 1 Tj rinles from Pinckney, 45 acres of mver failing pasture adjoining, situitri on main improad road ln1 quiie Oeorge A Sigicr, Pinckney I I FOR SALF ireen wood, 20 per cord delivered Weiss Pros FOR SALF Ised lunger sK to S20 per M alo new lumber inrlurt FQK SALK VtnhizwAr cuiking ing rangeof finishing lumber, selling up to i0 per M This piice includes fieorgnf WlTTie Pine freefrom knots, used and new windows and doors at from f0c to si2each Call or see samples and stock Carter Tirown Phone 35F2 range in first class condiihn Arthur Shehan FOR horse SALKoml Wt 1400 M T iiav ourid rtiinFOR SFRV1CF Thorouglibred DaMr and Mrs Mapes, Mrs Heniing roc boar, wt, about 125 lbs way, and astor Slaybaugh and wife attended the funeral of Rev Adair Monday The Rehrean Rible tlass holds a town hall Welnrisday Oeoige Ireiner WANTEDFarms of all kinds 1 have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm ec me Norman Reason Pho l0 K iiir Work of All KindGUS RI3SMAN U you intend to have a saie tct our price I 1 I d Master PhnnhiiiLr and 1 We Do Pfuniliing their j to do, come to church, get thr hrarty jKinds, We llandli Clarrncf hand shake and the heartv greetings , 1 4i i J MI Siptic I auks are I better than any radio, and you will I Rrogan who lias been work get a new view of life, which will be worth while O PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS About twenty members and from 7 full blood Rhode TsJarwf f friends of the Kings Daughters enhens, j joyed the hospitality of Mrs Fred About 10 friends of Mac VjuiFleek j Rfal tno regular meeting, Thursgathered at her home Saturday U re Ma afternoon tlirQi 04 Washinirien i 10 w 1 M icn Sale Bills L PRINTED r fT Wearr fixed for turnirg 1 nut vwJc of this IcmcJ dr , qmck n timp in s tock mind her of hfr birthday Smith in behalf of those present Mt sented her with a necklace John Mortenson has a sawmill at his farm sawing lumber MRS JOHN McKERNAN Mrs, John McKernan died Tuesday at the home of her daughter Mrs Following the devotional meeting and reports of secretary and treasurer, Mrs R C Daller read a, letter from, Mrs John McGregor, state chairman of the convalesent fund to give a cent a day during the lenten season for that fund The following motions were carried To donate five dollar to the PERCY E Lt S AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone I9F11 PRICES 5 I Very s 2 Reasonable I I Nellie Gardner f s S siitiiiiiiuimiiitHHniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiinTmmM4UiiiiiiHi Harry OBrien in Chicago She form j Ladies Home Missionary Society To erly was Miss Helen Tipbidy and was j hold a mother and daughters banquet in May To hold a Bazaar and bake I sale dunng the summer I Mesdames P H Swarthout, Farl Vaughn and R C Daller were appointed a general committee to plan work for the Bazaar Jhe initiation service was read by the daughter of Johnsmi and Catherine Lacey TrpTady She was born Nov 12, 1850, in Pinckney and was married in 1S77 to John McKernan, who died May 24 1W27 Mrs Mc Kernan lived in Lyndon until 1926, and then moved to Chelsea INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with 61 Take it as a preventive Vie 666 Salve for Babies Phone 33F23 WANtED TO BUY Egs and afl kinds of Poultry I also have them for sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Jfarm, 1 mile west of UBtRTFflGST of fh Sh e is urvivedby fouL daughters j thy president for hne new mfmkr Mr and Mrs N O Frye, Norman I Kaaon and wife wrrp in Ann Arbor Knd w Mr and Mrs John Roberta ST MARYS CHURCH Lv Louis D4on lasloi and j Tisi Mi x 00 A M fmrtHy3fnear Gregory were Sunday j Second MIN at 1000 A M dinner guegl of Mr ami Mrs W H J Jairchim , ry tfmwbiv nftnf fleer j church , Mrs OHrien and Miss Lucille Mc K man of Chlcaffo Mrs James Ryan of New York City and Mrs, E R Sullivan of Detroit two sons, ikgrene of Lyndon and Edward of Detroit a brother, Frank Tiplady of Pinckney 10 jrrandchildren and two preatgrandchildren Funeral Services were held at 10 oclock Friday mominj in St Marys 1 Catholic church, at Chelsea, of which she was a member Rev Henry Van j Dyke officiated Interment was in Mt Oliver ceineiery Mrs L C Devereaux and Miss Bessie Swarthout tied for honors in a gueing contest The usual pot luck lunch was served Teh next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Earl Baughn, April 2nd with Mrs Roy Smollett and Mrs M J Hoisel in charge of the program 0 ll ii 4 1 h inch HARRY GERMAN REELECTED Harry German, oUi time ball play,er was reelected mayor of Northville j Monday by 110 majority He recentNOT1CE 1 ly resigned from office when char The Ladie Ah Society, of thr j wen made nninsl him by some city Congregational churcirvlir not hold commissioners anil hks return to ofa dinner tills numth J Ace is a bandjm tribute t Ili faith Mrj Ona Campbell, Secyof the, people in his integrity, jThe Pinckney Soda Lu 5 f ANNOUNCES A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL, LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced J Will Be Served Daily 5 Parents of School Children Hot Soup Every Noon Fountain EOJW service Candy The Pinckney SodaJCaii I 5c News Stand 1 i CHARTS vVFfALf, fVrp 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 11, 1931 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c4fa86e36e189689c22c33d38bbcba99.pdf 88dde822c01cdb9f5fadaef83becbd1a 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. tmnmMms WW frYr , ivyw V tUMJ pV r VSJ VSCSi f OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I w Bispart f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT PSiiaIivSgitoii Comity, MSSigm Wednesday Marchjl,1936 Another Fire Here Last Week Dr C L Siglr Office Damaged By Fir Last Friday Local Fireman Suffers Broken AakU Rev Lewis Dion Is Honored by Parish Over 100 Member, of St Marys Church Meet At Rectory Friday Night to Bid Farewell to Rev Lewis Dion Friday neon, the oliestory office building of Dr C L Sigler on Main Street in this village was discovered to be on fire The fire engine made the run to the fire in good time and after a couple of hours hard work the blaue was extinguished The building is heated by a hot air furnace and the blaze evidently started from this, as when first discovered by cne of the nurses from the Sanitariumaextto the office E fa VX Last Friday night the members of St, Marys Parish gave Rev Lewis Dion a farewell party at the rectory here About 100 persons were pres ent The evening was spsnt in visiting and a very enjoyable evening was passed by all Gorman Kelly, in be half of the parish, presented Rev Dicn with a purse of 115 A poem in honor of Rev Dion, written by Mrs Wilhelmina Swarthout, is given at theend of this article Rev FT Dion ended a pastorate of six years in Pinckney today, when he left fcr Gaines, where he has been appointed1 He will be succeeded here by Rev James Carolan of Durand, who will arrive here today At Gaines, Rev Dion has a big job building, flames were bursting thru the floor near the register The blaze proved to be a stubborn one to battle as the fire get into the attic and inside the partitions It was necessary to chop openings into these places to get at the fire Con, , , iqueiuly, the structure suffered 1 ahead of him He is to unite the two much damage from fire, smcke ana i parishes cf Deerfield and Qceola and watr Most of the articles were re also the two parishes of Gaines and moved from the building except the I Durand Rev Fr Kissane, whom he McCaskey, desk and bookkeeping sys succeeds at Gaines, was also pastor tern anu the sate, wnicn were too at Deerfield Deerfield and Oceloa large The high school boys aidedare country parishes Durand, alniauriaNy in this part of tn3 work I though quite a city, has a smaller Through theiit efforts most of the parish than Pinckney Previous tc contems of the drug rom were raved coming to Pinckney, Rev Dion was together with the otfice favour i in the thumb district where he had I ,, , A ,kcharge of the parishes of Ruth and There was one accident ci u cte1 k He nabeen a hard working with the fire Leo Lavey attempted agjesgive priest and has modernized to board the mcving fire truck as it remockled both cnurch and rec started for the fire He slipped oft t 4urin his pa3torate here He tne running board and tell oi the leaes ffirg ere in an excenent pavement, spraining his ankle, tie condition Rev Dion was an eastwas taken to the sanitarium where efnev Ns boyhood days being spent the injury was xra in Nevv England His brother, JoDr Siglor has moved his onice tc seph, is also a member of the Cathcthe Pinckney Sanitarium, wncre it i lie priesthood and he has a sister who Past Masters Night Is Friday, March 27 ivingaton LoJge No 76, F M To Hol Yearly Event A on Friday, March 27 lnterestirvg Program lj Pland niehl, On Fiiday inston Todu No Pincknev will lol iiuul Pan Masur this occasion Master, will i l AZ Hiokiij t Ku vV CurlcU Ii TMSOli W M S W J W S D J, XL C AY Secretary iWn Siayton No svoik in Urii uneluled for this tujjjht, hut several life mem berships and a pa1 mastors apron will be bestowed No il horrent Comment AU ountics have their troubLs California poMce recently arrested one, William Hayden, wanted at Ann Arbor for the arrest cf Patrolman Clifford Stang, a year ago Prosecutor Rapp, Chief of Police Fohey, and Sergeant Mortenscn at once pre pared to leave for California to bring him back When they went to Auditor L O Cushing for an expense check of 1,000, he flatly refused, sayme two men were em ugh for the Jati job So much time was lost in arpju,, i ment that the officers missed their CiiifiHi, I train It was finally compromised by the City of Ann Arbor paying Chief Fuheys expends L O Cushing then ,,1,, issued a check lYr 7J0 This same Hooker trouble cropped up in this county ynwh J1, iiv 1 A M of r rveuh an, ilnnjiit n ioiir SelinqueDt Tax Sale Set for May 5 i 7,300 Piece of Property n ThU Co Listed for 3U 67 Piece of Farm Land in Putnam Township Are on the LUt CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rev James Care Ian Massus b30 A M ana 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday wul beuntil further notice o THE WEBBERV1LLE SPEED TRAP AGAIN Tie attorney generals office, under pressure frcm prominent Detroit motorists, has taken a high handed way of ettTmfTthe Webberville traf fic problem In Webbervidj it is necessary for the school children to cross the street Outside motorists persisted in driving through the village at the rate of 50 and GO miles p3r hour Last November the village council put up a traffic light ajid passed an ordinance providing for a traffic efficer and a judge Many speeding motorists were hauled into court and fined, including w numo r of prominent Detroiters They put pressure to bear on tha state admin istration First, the state highway department extended the tun between the changing c f the light from amber to red Then the attorneygeneral suspended Traffic Officer Briggs and Justice Walters and abol ished the traffic court on the ground has entered the convent OUR GRATITUDE TO FATHER DION In our memories yiu shall have a part With friends old and new, But in our hearts youve won a Lasting space reserved for you Hearts full of tenderness, hand shakes to luck St Marys dothextend, For in our timescf death, ah, sick ness too, Youve ever been our friend Continued cm Page 8 VILLAGE ELECTION RESULTS j Considerable interest was manifested in tin viiLjre election here Monday, on S2 votes being cast The Citizens ticket elected their entire slate with majorities ranging from, 72 to 6 There were ii3 straight Citizens tickets and 2 Union, The folcwing is the voto i PRESIDENT v Maj 72 Unless the circuit court grants the injunction asked in Jackson county a tremendous amount of property in Michigan will be sld for delinquent taxes on May 5, 1986 There is some doubt as to the legality of the sale, as the descriptions of the land were not published the owners were not notified and the property is being sold for 1933 taxes However, if the court does not grant the injunction, the sale will undoubtedly be held In all counties it has been necessary to add an extra force to the county treasurers office to get the descriptions ready In Jackson county the ccst of getting ready for the sale is estimated at 25,000 We have seen no estimate for this county Sev eral extra clerks have been hired here We visited the treasurers of fice Saturday We were told that the bulk of the property to Je aoldis not city att lalfe tdbdivieiens, but that farm and city Iftwfs lfsted are about 5050 In Putnam township alone, G7 pieces of farm land are listed Some of them belong to welltodc farmers who, for some reason or other, do not seem to have checked up on their taxes We took a list of Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 00 i Evening Worship 800 I Tlwrs evening prayer service 800 ro I Judge LouK E Iead, 1 M The banqit will ho P M bv th lcul O ijvrtr the bringing hack of Frechette and Hanjn from California and was also settled by compromise And new is Covernor Fitzgerald to be Michigans favorite son for the presidential nomination Well, didnt lie balance the budget What fur ther claim has Kansus Landon to a place in th sun Bill Cansri Id, Liv Co 1reio You are right, Bill There is only cne way tu balance the budget and that is Lo levy enough taxes Here in Michigan, although the state pay increased over two million uoisum s of treiiviy by the sales tax and the liquor Uv enabled thetaV to show a br m plu The Kansas problem wu pio bably solvd in t similar vay, a rowhere have we read that i Lur don has reduced the stae payroll Now we road that CJov r iUierai ri b en offered the Republican ic presidencv, providing that he can get I Senator Vandenbcrg to withdraw ifrom the presidential race Hus re minds on, cf the story about iV Devil promising the Lord the woild In the Hrst place Senator Yandenend at ,0 I berg has not entered the presidential K S Chptrirace as yet, and in the second plac, laVs in Ho5, the treniendU money poured into tlje stave The piogiaiwa4 follow, Musir Welcome il, ToatniasUr Response Remarks, wr lie batiquet i as Or M r M it was illegal It was charged that C H Konrjedy, 77 Walters kept no court docket oiyl no Wm Dilloway, o Congregational Church Rev C H luse, Minister Mrs C E Baughrt, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with Lenten sermon by tne pastor 1030 A M Bible School Session for all at 1130 A M We all appreciate the break in the Addp weather, also the coal bills so irom i ASSESSOR N 0 Fry, 76 Ernest Frost, 6 reccrd of the fines collected Neither he nor Briggs drew wages, hut split the fines collected between them, Briggs getting twothirds and Walters onethird Now the Webb iviile council is trying to work out another plan tc curb speeders This same thing happened in other Fred Reed 54 places before Brighton, a few years Marion Reason back, started a war on speeders Among those arrested were Gov Fred Greens chauffer and Wilbur Brucker, then attorney general This resulted in Justice Cabb Coliett being removed frcm office He was later reelected The village of Dex ter installed a traffic light sc, ral years ago However, they never hired a traffic officer and therefore have not got into difficulties with the powers that te CIRCUIT COURT SESSION Although rfuit is in scirdon at Hovvell this week, there will be no jury cases, ns the jury was dismiss id until the May term Only chancry and ron,vy cases arc being tried Jvo Collins handed down hir, dec , r ie cisecf R K Elliott VS fy vnclvp clerks of Putnam and 11,1 , vvnships Some years ago hiiifi to rret transferd from the Hause school district to the Hicks disviet he township boards first refused rmd thpn held another wt, granted his request Judge 82 CLERK Nellie Garrimr TREASURER Blanche Martin 82 TRUSTEES For 2 Years Albert VanBlarieum, 52 Roy Clark, 29 23 25 the names, whem anyone mtesested, can see at this office, If ypu are not sure your taxes have beeiKaid, i would be a good idea to check up on it Otherwise, the next thing you knew a tax title shark will be calling j on you with a tax title to your prop erty, and it will cost you maney to get it The village and lake resort prcperty in this township has not yet been computed When it is, we will inform our readers O1 29 W H MyerVoi 45 Claude Reason 16 TRUSTEE For 1 Year Albert Harris, 43 6 Edward Parker, 37 Sunday on we will be back upstair again for our church services Remember Our L nten Objectives 1 Deny ourselves of some thing dur ing Lent and give it IJI uthcrs 2 Each one bring another person witn them to church 3 Each person seeking, a closer Fellowship with God Make it a pcint to be in each hen j ten service, each Sunday morning ifrom now until Easter I The Church and Service Whei ku wimflv is Welcome o JJowc Yddr W JUi Vilon , 11 IIOJUM, id Mar, Saginaw Remarks haul StrawhecKr, Irard Rarids Iak Soikbridjfer G M, Gd Treus Homer Newton, 1 G M iontiac A ranis L,,ali il J, I, Midhmd , In r i1 A , Sii,kbiii,r Judge Luui , Ji ad, 1 M, Mich Sup i ii J I li st the vice presidential nominee will , an eastern man, as all indications estra show that the Republican candidale fcr president will from the west Senator Vandeiibrg at the present timt holds the most stratigic jwsilion in the presidential contest He may not win, but he holds the balance of pow Son Remark Remarks Remarks Song lie ugh Mcliui,n r Several Jacks n lawyeis have joined in an att int to stop the proloed dclincment tax sale by the State of Michigan on May j They allege thnt the sale wwl cot th state V 000,000, and that it will cn iJason crunty S2r,000 th mi rSLllt Thev further alieg that iu U1 of the property wyre circuit couvt tias Music Everybody 70 iVgal, as no notices were posted and fere the transfer rtlyaL The bastardy case of the peop Collins ioanotices were posted anc the transfer illegal inc oastardy case of th Wm Smythe v judgment Mavy Cotton Schv to T suit against Albert McClatchy in Itfgd dEdna Norman oneroThe STSiuf ClMummery Philathea Notes BOARD OF COMMERCE AUCTION SALE The Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold a big auction rummage sale on town meeting day, April 6 Look 1 through your garrets Bring in that L, Th Wednesday afternoon stuff that is useless to you It will Philatdca ladies arc asembhm be of use tc someone, articles with the Secretary Board of Commerce List all of the the with I Mrs Roe Hendce for the March meeting A good attendance I Sunday services in the church basePRIMARY SCHOOL FUND FIGHT ment, arid the Lenten sermons by our 1 pastor are very lulpful It is expected that we can again meet in the church auditorium next week enjyed the Supt of Instruction Elliott and Budget Director Thompson havitakI en their fight over the primary school All strangers in our community are en their fight over the primary school nvjted to felkwship with us, and the fund to Attorney General Crowley pniiatheas welcome you to the Sun for a decision , ay group, afid other class functions Under the Thatcher bill the stat gtill anotner lesson in Luke fv r for this fiscal year is to provide t Sunday Jesus Teaches HisDis 36,040,000 for the public school, t pray Luke 11113 Come system Of that amount 15,500,000 j and join the discussion of thi is primary school money The bal subject, with Mrs Zuse a ance is appropriated from the general lA, fund of the stftte When the legis , 0 laturs closed Its seasion an amend JQIQ QE PENSION ment to the general appropriation bill w , OFFICE MOVED giving the governor tne right to make a blanket cut in all appropriations of I descriptions published, and th l,ll no rilrtrto author,,e such a sale as such rights were rpealid Jude Simpson will haim d wn his d cision in a lew days The Detroit Times, coniniennnr an tin auto license plate matter, ttatcs are still 20,000 cars without plates in us in Detroit, haw been lenient be a irana th Just f biuff l iHlC far loliee why there mouk , lc issuance of licence pac disrespect tor the law p resIs to Why I trc it llir Hink Grenbcrg of th KT is a holdout for more this spring, and the Deou s as cxprnCd at a I veal, it , 200, Last i dyes werj w Fovd 6 E S DANCE at the 5 percent was approved Thompson 1 The old age pension districts have wants that 5 percent cut to apply to been consolidated and the off icetoi the entire Aoo appropriaon of this district is now located at 1020 36,040,000 Mr Elliott will not East Hanccck Ave, Detroit Ceel are to anv such olan i Bohm is still investigator for this EliiotTthe primary school district and will be gladt to give ou iund is created by the state constiinformation Glenn Mack of How tution and is not subject to any exell will continue tc handle applica iecutive reduction r veto Thomptions i son insists the reduction should ap o ply to the full amount of the 1935 L KENO PARTY 36 appropriation J There will be a keno party at M i The two state off leers are JustjMarya Hall, Pinckney, on Jiday apart Thompsons cutnight March 13 Goodvpnzes ill be Lamb, W h Dont forget dfnnfghtar Zl reported a niBt from Detroit, BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING C H Kennedy, mayorelect Dr A G Wall was eectd maor cf Dexter, Roy Harris, mayor of Chelsea and Charlea P Adams, mayor of Howell also Wm Sdunck, Res ident of Stockbridgc They weve all , 444w unopposed In Stockbridgc the big , 775 000 fight was en councilman There, would meanVredoctionof 1,02,, 0 those councilman opposed to the sale 000 while Elliotts cut would be FELLOWCRAFT TEAM PRACTICE of beer by the glass, including W, G 1,027,000 I Reeves, were defeated A lar, rttedir this banquet In ine has always bee oua year over 40 dilleient represented The following cenmittf e in charge of this event Refreshment co,i Azcl Curenter, Aib itLlLt Meyer, N O Frye Kntcrtainment com J Russell Livermore, tiionn Siayton Kxaminatin com, John H hooker Reception com, aiil Ciark Miller, George Keuor, ill H Swarthout TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES ARE SATURDAY W CurieLt, iiayton Martin, J W C Read, P AMERICAN LEG SON MRS CARL WWTEHEAD 1 Livingston Lodge No 76, F A M of Pinckney will go tc Stock wages tniS SJIMUR, cv papers are running the usual lino of ballyhoo They are boosting one, Rudy York, who is assaying to fill Hanks shoes, to the sky He, they claim is a second Greenbrg YOJTK is a big busher, who has been in and out of the big leagues several times Last time Detroit had him he was a catcher So, dear reader, in all probabilities when July 1 rolls around York will be back in the minor leagues and Greenberg will be on fi,rs baie for Detroit 0 GROWTH IN CUBBING, SCOUTING AND SENIOR SCOUTING PREDICTED Spring Months Are Tim of Growth, Scout Executive Says Predicting the fcfrnation of eyold their iovuj d be some organiwv MKIJ vviju vw if of FmcRney win RO W UWVR MEETING Mrs carl Whitehead, 73, died at on Thur8day, April 2 to con r home in UnadiJla township Mon if h third degreeg A banquet The funeral will be held frorr J 8crvcd on this night, ami her Thr J Ray Kennedy Post of tlro ,ny American Legion held an enthucia1 t home Thursday afternoon tic meeting at their hall here lair,, she is survived by four sisters, Wednesday evening Burr Hoover Mr8 Ida Southwell of Roots Staand Bill Hodge brought an orchestra tion Mrs Birdte Livermore, Greg over from Howell andfurnished the ory Mrs Ettie ftsSseneahL Pinckney harmony Bill also obliged withtfvTwo brothers, Vester of Gregory, number of his best poems and did Elmcr of VteKsbursf seme slightofhand tricks We jinVRervfees Thursdv at 2 orolock at the aerstana together lejhnrwtl 8 Both Democrat, rd K pubhev wiU hold their townip caucus Sat urday Judge N n lrc liver th ocrats Take a wain w,cn , v, T County Chairmn R ubj Ropbiiin keynoter I uljMl Stick to lhc ir WORK ONTSCIT TH0RS0AY Frc1 , , wVrA j 2 STh three program said yBW j eVery cafe fneed1 be omU there neeas ,, VA rftlTV cr James Thomson, commissioner cf ag, rw a NV,S informea riculture, will speak lat Detioit, ue ncfl tomorrow, It will be necssary for the fellow, work wculd comiv nc craft teamto hold, several practice Thursday t0 buiy a meetings, and one is called for this thng t0V hanty week Saturday night, March 14 All,construction shanty pVtService Club, or other agency at work in the Six cub groups are already atwoA Ann Arbor, with others starteu m and install a dd boys There Senior Seentttaf, There are now four Sea Scout groups, and four ExploreT groups In the WashtenawLivingston CiuneiL i I Wit i v ftH SZrf members of the team are telephone Walter Clark county rhofhand tricks We jinVHervices ThursoUrv at 2 orolock attne jJN up as we want that more of thee got, home Burial In Sprwt 2 SSw a B90d showing on April 2 meetings are planned, H, R stont of roFrvtiU will oi Kttl C W tt wca Itrsr , Trv I has bten wquiaUwed W fumun s Vffiffi jJggffl mvs ,V m n,l s, iiiawmmm 3 yyr W TITW PfltVW1, V, , r Pit Si In ri I T ft I t 5 , l m The Pinckney Dispatch, WedpenUy, March 11, 193 Diplomatic Rank of U S Ambassadors and Ministers The diplomatic representatives the United States are classified follows 1 Ambassador extraord and plenipotentiary and special mlasloners with the rank of ambassadors extraordinary and plenl potentlary 2 Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary and special commissioners with the rank of envoys extraordinary and plenipotentiary 8 Ministers resident 4 Charge daffaires commissioned by the President as such and accredited by the secretary of state to the minister of foreign affairs of the government to which they are sent The first three classes are accredited by the President The chief difference at the present time between an ambassador and a minister Is one of rank and pwden,Wa5hisgton star The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking fotJ Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor Ask Him Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WeilBeing to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any prepara tion you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fattest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at anu drug store simply by never asking fofit by the name aspirin1 alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin Benito Mussolini wjg seems TEA co est NV Cleanse Internally sod feat Iks SHfsrsacsi Why let constipation hold you back FMI your bat, look your best deans internally the My teacup way CARFIELD TEA b not miracle worker, but a week d thia internal beauty treatment will astonish you Begin tonifht At your drug afore WNUO GARFIELDTEA SUnit Ua Slang peps up the conversation if It Isnt the too cheap sort Still Coughing No matter bow many mMldnes sou have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can fet relief sow with Creamulstoxi Bsrioas trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Oreomul staL which goes right to the seat of tha trouble to aid nature to sooths and heal the Inflamed asm branes as the germladen phlegm at loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dent be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee CSeomulskm and to refund your money tfypu are not satisfied with rasutts from the very first bottle Oat Oreomulston right now Adv ES RELIEF Ser,lrritaid Skin Wherever it Ithowever broken the esssaurfacef retry apply soothing on Resinol liae Issi Bsildisgttp FZAD what Mrs, MarV nrite Patdeaa of JOS NarthPineSt, Jaoearm, Wla, saidt AJWr aa Atom a raw years ago I wat la a weakened COBdittos for sent time, I really thoetM I aittr woeid be etroog agate, Z wu ao tarn sad aad no appetite at JL I took severs beaks at Dr Mams OoMan Medical Dlacovery and snr BSjral nsalWim was soon back to aetnal T5 aaTttba 5Sc Liquid 00 aad SMI Italy Wins Another Battle and Talks About Peace F ROM the Italian army on the north ern front in Ethiopia comes the newt that the Invaders have defeated the natives In a aeries of severe com bats and have reached and taken the mountain stronghold of Amba Alajl The Ethiopian losses are estimated at 10,000 dead and many more woundedThe Temblcnregion is now complete ly In the bands of the Italians and tbeir way to the center of the country is fairly clear Dispatches from , Addis Ababa admitted that yfe Italians also were advancing rapidly In the southern part of thecountry and said Ras Desta Demtus army and large numbers of warriors from all over the south were gathering to try to stop them Marshal Bad oglios troops in the north were besieging Abbl Addl, 25 miles west of Makale and the 5,000 Ethiopians there were said to be facing surrender or extermination With these successes on the military side, Mussolini was reported to be los ing economically because of the Increasing pressure of the various, sanc tions against Italy Because of his weakened position at home, it was said In Geneva and Paris he probably would be disposed to negotiate peace if terms satisfactory enough to save his face are proposed The sanctions committee of the League of Nations unexpectedly decided that Mussolini should be asked once more whether he is ready to discuss peace and It was understood that If he said no, the league would proceed to Impose an embargo on oil Such a step, Mussolini has repeatedly assert ed, would mean war In Europe Emperor Halle Selassie, according to Geneva dispatches, sent a message to Great Britain, offering to discuss peace on the basis of the status quo, letting Italy retain the territory she has occupied, provided King Edward will act as intermediary Japan Military Revolt Ends in Failure J APAN was calming down after the amazing revolt and attempted coup d etat of a thousand soldiers led by a group of young fascist officers who thought the Okada government was hampering the military progress of the nation So far as can be judged at this distance, the net results of the uprising were Admiral Viscount Makoto Saito, former premier and lord keeper of the privy seal Koreklyo Takahashl, minister of finance, and Gen Jotaro Watanabe, chief of military education, were assassinated by the rebels Premier Okada escaped death, his brotherinlaw being mistaken for him and slain The mutineers, threatened by loyal troops and the fleet, obeyed an edict by Emperor Hirohlto and sur rendered Of their 23 leaders, two committed suicide and the rest were put in prison to await probable trial by court martial One other Important result is likely to follow the uprising, and that Is the formation of a new government more national in character and including some able military men That is what the army wants, not caring especially who It premier Okada, after emerging from his place of hiding, offered his resignation, but the emperor commanded him to carry on for the present It may be Japan will really be the gainer for the revolt, but It suffered one great loss in the death of Takahashl, who was a financial genius, The whole affair emphasizes the fact that the Japanese do not look with disfavor on assassinations and suicides that are motivated by patriotism health officials Into conference, sod to declare a civic emergency and order Health Commissioner Rice to see that fires were stoked and that trips necessary to health of the tenants and care of the sick were made In all residence buildings of more than six floors Union officials in Akron, Ohio, warned the law enforcement officials there that a general strike would be called In that city if force were used to break the strike blockade by pickets at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company plant About 14,000 workers of ASfonare idle becauseofthe strike, which was started in protest against layoffs which the company said were seasonal reductions in production MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Boulder Dam Turned Over to the Government C OMPLETED two and onehalf years ahead of schedule, Boulder nam and its power houses were turned over to the reclamation service The job was the biggest tingle contract ever executed for the government Thereof was no ceremony In the transfer Frank Crowe, construction superintendent for the Six Companies, Inc, contractors, said to Ralph Lowry, reclamation service engineer Take it its yours now, and that was all The dam and power houses are done, but there is plenty of work on the en tire project remaining to keep the government engineers busy for a long time The Six Companies received 54,500,000, and the total cost will be 168, 000,000 C C Davis Building Service Strike Cripples New York M ORE than 150,000 workers in 11, 000 buildings In New York city were called out on strike by James J Bambrlck, president of the Building Service Employees International union, and the skyscrapers from the Battery to Washington Heights were badly crippled Elevator men stopped their cars, furnace men banked their fires and scrubwomen threw down their mops, and all marched out of the buildings and formed picket lines There was some scattered fighting between the pickets and men hastily hired to take their places, but the entire police force of the city was mobilized In a hurry to preserve the peace For almost s month the onion lead ers snd building operators had been trying in vain to reach an agreement that would avert the strike Bambrlck as be called the strike said the owners most now sign the union terms and that be would accept no calls for arbitration Each building, he asserted,, must sign for Itself Since the strike affected not only office buildings but innumerable apart ment buildings also, 4he occupants of the latter were deprived of heat and telephone connections, snd in many cases sick persons were marooned without food supplies This lead Major La Goardtt to call ttS city Putting New Farm Bill Into Quick Operation I MMEDIATELY after President Roosevelt signed the new toil conservationfarm relief act passed to take the place of the invalidated AAA, Ad ministrator Chester C Davis began planning ways to spend the 1500,000,000 authorized Under his orders more than five thousand employees of the AAA who had been waiting aince January 6 for something to do got busy placing the new program into effect The goal of the new law, Mr Roosevelt said in announcing his signature, is parity, not of farm prices, but of farm Income He said the New Deal has not abandoned and will not abandon the principle of equality for agriculture The President, in a formal statement, stressed three major objectives of the program which he said are inseparably and of necessity linked with the national welfare They were 1 The conservation of the soil itself through wise and proper land use 2 The reestablishment and maintenance of farm income at fair levels so that the great gains made by agri culture in the last three years can be preserved and national recovery continue 3 The protection of consumers by assuring adequate supplies of food and fiber now and in the future Davis planned, as the first move, a series of four conferences with agricultural leaders in Memphis, Chicago, New York and Salt Lake City to formulate plans to take 30,000,000 acres out of commercial production this year and place them In legumes and other soil conserving crops The new law provides benefit payments to farmers who cooperate In federal suggestions for conservation of soil fertility in 1S36 and 1937 It provides, also, for federal subsidies to states setting up permanent state pro grams in 1038 and thereafter Federal Judge fitter Impeached by House A RTICLES of Impeachment against Federal Judge Halsted L Ritter of thee Southern district of Florida were voted by the house of representa tives The vote was 181 to 14 The judge it accused of accepting 4,500 from a former law partner who collect ed 90,000 in fees in Rltters court This impeachment Is the twelfth voted by the house In American history Of the 11 men previously In peached eight have been judges, one a senator, another a cabinet officer, and the other, was a President, Andrew Johnson Only three,, all judges, were found guilty by the senate, which sits as the court in such cases Breckinridge in Ohios Democratic Primary P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT apparently Isnt going to have the Democratic presidential primary in Ohio all to himself C A Weinman of Columbus snnounced be had received petitions signed by Col Henry Breckinridge of New York, to enter bis name, and said be would at once set about getting the necessary 1,000 signatures from 30 counties This does not mean an attempt to get pledged convention delegates, there being in Ohio, s separate Presidential preference ballot Breckinridge is s member of the American Liberty league, and la attorney f6T COL Charles A Lindbergh OwossoEdward Rolphs, of Akron, became president of the Michigan Farmers Union, succeeding John Lents, of Maybee, who died recently Rolphs was named by the board of directors, in session here Rolphs is succeeded as vice president by Charles Downing, of Willis BenningtonSt Patrick would have found a much more fertile field here in pioneer days for his labors against snakes than in Ireland, according to a record left by S B Bugbee, He reported that upon purchase of his farm in 1837 he took a short stroll and killed 40 snakes, many of them rattlers CharlotteH a r p 1 d E Haun, of Charlotte, a State trooper stationed at Paw Paw for the past year, has been chosen by the State Police Commissioner, from fr entire rrnonnl of the State Police for a years postgraduate course in the Bureau for Street Traffic Research conducted by Harvard University, with a 1,200 allowance for expenses Grand RapidsTwo more hard winters are comingnot this year, of coarseFather Bernard R Hubbard thinks Father Hubbard, known as the glacier priest, is noted as an Alaskan explorer and meteorological research expert He says that the sun spot theory as applied to weather conditions indicates that the next two years will be frostbitten ones LansingThe fifteenth annual Citizens Military Training Camps for Michigan will be conducted from July 2 to 31 inclusive, Maj Wharton G Ingram has announced Camp Custer at Battle Creek has been selected for training infantry and cavalry can didates Fort Brady at Sault Ste Marie, for Upper Peninsula residents, and Camp McCoy in Wisconsin, for the field artillery candidates Port SanilacOne of the diminishing number of Indian landmarks in Southern Michigan, an Indian burying ground, is becoming a summer playground It was the burial place for the followers of Chief Pontiac and for redskins before and after Pontiacs rule For years, it was a treasure trove for hunters of Indian Belies, but now it has been so paw over that scarcely a sign of its original use remains DowagiacA partial revival of the old apprenticeship plan, designed to do away with a portion of the severe indictment against American education, is about to be instituted in Dowagiac schools Steps have been taken to form an instruction course to train pupils for jobs The next steps in the classes will be outlining of subject matter to be studied and the formation of out of school, on school time, trade training pro jects LansingProtests from the Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce and the Ypsilanti Board of Commerce against the proposed discontinuance of the Michigan Central Railroads commuter service of Detroit have been made to the State Public Utilities Commission The two organizations contend that the company now has 40 regular passengers for its 745 a m train, enough to support its operation Their briefs set forth that the service is indispensable to commuting business men Boyne CityDespite the fact that some of the famous smelt streams still are choked up with winter ice, plans are going forward in communities, both in the Lower and Upper Peninsulas, for the annual celebrations which are held in connection with the gathering, of sportsmen who enjoy wading out into the icy waters and dipping up these little fish Some festivals are expected to be held this season in Boyne City, Beulah, and East Jordan in the Lower Peninsula, and in Escanaba and Menominee in the Upper Peninsula KalamazooSwooping down upon the Wolf Lake Hatchery near Kalamazoo, merganser ducks and herring killed every Montana grayling in the pond there in an almost unprecedented fashion There were several hundred grayling, from 10 to 14 inches long, which were being hekrfor prop agation and planting, axter being raised from imported eggs at great cost and effort Loss o these adult fish means that Michigans plans for propagation and planting Montana grayling are all off for at least two years Ann ArborA descendant of Fletcher Christian, who led a mutiny on H M S Bounty way back in the time of King George III and ended his days in exile on a lonely South Sea Island, was a recent patient at University Hospital He is Archie McLiver, 51 years old, of Benton Harbor He relates that his mother was the greatgranddaughter of Fletcher Christian, and migrated from Pitcairns Island to Norfolk Is land in 1856 when her birthplace would no longer support its growing population LansingThe worst winter in decades through which Michigan is passing may prove to be a blessing in disguise far tourist, resort and Uncommon Sense0 JohnfcUks marine interests, say State officials The State Stream Control Commission has concluded that serious damage threatened by low levels on lakes and streams has now been definitely averted The credit goes to the Heavy snows and zero weather Similar optimism was expressed by the Department of Conservation Higher water levels in the inland lakes are almost assured for the next few years S BU SratlofWKU SryjeL Man hat attained an ascendency on this earth because he reasons j Of all the creaUse Your tores on earth he Reason alone is able to think consecutively, I admit that many of his tribe ration a very little But, unless they are morons, they can use their reasoning faculty, and if they dont they alone are to blame If you do not make use of your reasoning power, you have no one but yourself to answer for it In spits of the Declaration of Independence, I submit that all human beings are not born equal But they all have an equal chance tollve and to learn and to think out their own problems, Use that mind of yours Keep It open Keep it busy Keep it active Take nothing for granted There is an old proverb to the effect that a man has two eyes and two ears, but only one tongue for a definite purpose Begin by learning to use your own language clearly and effectively There is nothing that will help you more on your way up the ladder than the ability to use words well and clearly Cultivate as far as it is possible the acquaintance of men and women who think deeply and speak well Read as much and as widely as It is possible All the worlds wisdom up to this time can be found In books Ton need not learn alone from your own experience The experience of others is yours to employ whenever you are willing to take the trouble Wrestle with your own problems before you apply for help from others Make the acquaintance, and if possible gain the regard o intelligent busy people, who have mastered their own problems, and are usually willing to be of help to others There is so much to be gained from life that it is a shame to neglect it You may not leave the record of your achievement on the sands of time But you will at least get what there is to be got out of this life, and thst is a great deal t It Is natural said a great American orator to indulge in the illusions of hope Hope Isnt Illusions was the Enough rtht word Hope always is an illusion Through all time it has functioned as does the willothewlsp, that little dab of ignited marsh gas which you sometimes see moving over bogs if you go out In the night in the summer time The man who indulges in the illusions of hope will never be rich, or important, or even moderately success ful He gambles with hit life as a professional gambler plays his game, with the difference that the professional gambler knows he is going to win for he operates an apparatus which cant lose, while the illusion holder is lucky if be ever wins at all It stands to reason that if you know your own business and practice it that you will have more chance of success than if you try too much some other fellows game Yet there are thousands, probably millions of people in this country who imagine that they can by using some kind of a system get rich quickly and continue to keep the money rolling in The psychology of such people Is curious Having no knowledge whatever of the stock market they pu their savings into it without consulting intel Hgent men In Wall Street lose it, repine for a little while, and then when they get a little more money through bard work go through the same process again, and once more are stripped of all they have, Back your hope with knowledge and experience andyou stand a reasonable chance of succeeding in the enterprise in which you have embarked Back it on tips, or your own hunch that experience isnot necetary to enable you successfully to play some other mans game, and you will soon be going to your friends for help which you ought not to be given and which In all probability you will not be given St In gambling houses, in the brokers rooms where tickers count out the hours, yon will find doxens of forlorn and poor but always hopeful men and sometimes women What they live on I dont knew But It cannot be anything substantial for they are a ssd and disconsolate set of people Crocheting Afghan, Tomorrows Heirloom Why should anybody think that e ftp that thousands people hmva played un successfully can be beaten by a lucky guess or nop Why should they think that luck will go ever the heads of many deserving but unfortunate people snd single out the shoestring gambler for Its capital prlsesf What more conducive tf forty winks than this fluffy, lacy afgfaan Its crocheted warmth will ward5 off the most treacherous draughts its color brighten and gladden any room it adorns A very simple pattern to follow, too The stripes look like tiny daisies strung together, and are In a crochet stitch which busy hands and needle soon learn to do by heart Lovely in three shades of one color, it is also effective with each stripe a different color In pattern 5254 you will find directions for making the afghan an illustration of It and of the stitches used material requirements, and color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Woman Linguist Maintains Vow of Silence 25 Years Anne Louise Reinzl, of Boston, could talk fluently in seven lan guages But for more than 25 yeara she uttered not a single syllable of one of them to a living soul 1 In 1910 she became a recluse, locking the door of her home to all visitors Gas, electricity and water companies bad to turn off supplies because she refused to admit their Inspectors Recently kindly neigh bors grew anxious when she waa not seen about Police were called, battered down doors, found her lying on the floor with a fractured leg She was rushed to a hospital, where she died, aged ninetyPearsons Weekly Dr Pierces Pleaaant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up flO years ago They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Paths That Lead Up The highest path is pointed out by the pure Ideal of those who look up to us, and who, if we tread less loftily, may never look so high again Hawthorne m and RtfniAto TIRED EYES mm EVES Iti All In HOW You Fight BALDNESS Yon need a wudiem that helps your hair to savedfitfoy nourishing starved hatrtoots aad ttoppiae DSB dnfflGloretil Bat ron mast fiuthfbuy keep op use sood work Stan today with Glovers Manfe Medicine aad Giants Medicated Soap foe the ahstt poo Atalldrotaists Or hart row Barber sire roa Glover GLOVFRS MANiGt Mi i IN BEFORE BABY COMES iirTiinorfon of Body wtosts Is Doubly Important In tlA crucial months before baby arrives itis vitally important that the body be rid of waste matter Your intestines must fanetionTegukrl7compIetelywithoutgritfe Why Physicians Recommend Milnetia Waters These mintflavored, candylike wsfers arepure milk of magnesia in solid formmuch plesssnter to take than liquid Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system, and insure regular, eos puts elimination without pain or effort Mibeaia Wafers come in bottle of 20 an 48 at 35o and 60c respectively, and ia convenient tins for youshandbag contahving 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of insgneaiaAu good drug stores sell and recommend them Start oaiag these defetees, effeeth Profeasional samples sent free to i , payskians or dentists if request on professional letterhead It Inc 4401 Mfltm laJmej Oty, N Y 3Sc460c Attcufe NMA Atf L1 Jp JK,UMI rvr 4l,, V ftW , atFyr , i vf March 11,19 V5J Neighboring Notes fm Notes of 25 Years Ago POR CORN CHEESE EASY TO PREPAftE Another effort is beta made to ftart a creamery at Chelsea The OttlUing and equipment of the Tower Creamery Co has been leased by , a new concern L B Thcmpson of to Mr Arthur Allyn, Rev Hoffman Michigan State College Dispatch of Marfe 9, 1911 Marriecfai the home cjE the brides1 parents, Mr and Mrs H M Willis ton, March 1, their daughter, Louise,1 Eight Steps Necessary to Finish HomeMade Product Says State College Staff n u WJL F extension Detroit is preaident A, B Curtis ofof Unadilla officiating Thecouple workersin dairy and home economic Ypeilanti, secretary Jewett Ammer were attended by Miss Ella Blair as are cooperating in a project to en man of Bellville is production man bridesmaid and Ralph Hadky as best 1r8e the variety cf foods tor farm my bouse, I ritt tell my botwehold goodt at Public Auction at my borne o Mill St in the Village f Pinckifcy an Genesee county road commission has taken over the balance of the roads in that county The total mile age is 585 miles On April 1 the township road system in this state will be entirely abolished The L D Coffay herd of registered Holsteins had the high average in th D H I for the month of February The average production per cow was 1477 lbs milk and 562 lbs of butterfat At the recent ccurt of honor held at Howell, Sergeant Mulbar of the State Police demonstrated1 the liedetectoynachine before the Boy Scouts I The Brighton Business men gave a farewell party for Eev FrrEath at the Weiss Barbecue, Mcnday night He has been transferred to St Johns The man , families John Mclntyre will sell his person Jewell M Jensen, extension dairyal prcperty at public auction at his man an Helen Strow, extension nu farm south of Pineknev on Thursday, trition specialist, are holding a serMarch 16 Ed Duhieis, auctioneer ies rf demonstrations in eignt Mich The post office at Brighton was nties to emphasize ways cf robbed for the third time lust Fri utlliamuS the PP c type of cot tage cheese, omen leaders in each county wU taKe the results back to souin ilcme communities and neighbors day Two Hi well boys ar in th with the big league ieams u Tooley apparently had the hortstop job cinched with Brooklyn and Henry Perry is trying for ihe cuuiedd with the Boston Rwdux Frank Morau and Sun have contract ior the i v, j , new 30x72 foot bvn ui tii Fisch of near hJiutkbride MxsILx AiidllW, Viil tvl t her c aucuon on W i bo jiitcllSALE STARTS AT 1230 PTVi SHARP 3 Beds 1 Radio Stand 1 Ice Box 1 Living Room Suite 1 EJectric Floor Lamp 1 Electric Table Lamp 1 Electric Flatiron 1 Electric Hot Plate 1 Eiectric Sunnysuds Washing Machine 1 Kerosene Stove 2 Ovens Pictures Dishes Kitchen Utensils Wash Tubs Wash Bench Boiler Books v Trunks Crates Lawn Mower Step Ladder 1 Length of 50 ft Hose Length of 25 ft Hose Carpet Sweeper Shovels Saws Kitchen Cabinet 2 9X12 Rugs 1 9X9 Rug 2 Clocks Dresser Library Table 2 Secretaries kousehtld gvexijs at pybl March 18 The Dispatch obervc, that v The annual athletic banquet of T be f1 OI 10 Stockbridg high school is Jet fw ,king ab,ut UUy U March 18 Coach Casteel of M S C ms will speak, and motion pictures ci Born tc Mr and Mi, k jr Lcofthe U otfiMkhState game will her March 7, an eigai ana be shown pound daughter McLeod, the Jackson baker, who Clothes Bars Ironing jjtaard 1 lL3X2Rug Several Small Rugs Mattresses Springs Commode Vktrola Sewing Table Kitchen Table 7 Straight Back Chairs 4 Rocking Chairs And many other articles too numerous to mention , TERMS OF SALECASH refused to pay his sales tax or make a report, has been prchibited from doing business by the sales tax commission McLeodefKmtends that the sales tax is unjust, he did not charge it on his products and consequently should not have to pay it The Occidental Hotel at Muskegon caught fire early last Thursday morning and 231 guests had to flee The old part of the hotel was destroyed This was the largest hotel theve, and was headquarters for conventions Fowlervilk is planning horse races grow for July 4 and 5 with purses ol over 11,000 The marriage of Browning Browne son cf the late Dr J E Browne of Howell, to Marion Hagman, daughter of Frank Hagman, is announced It took place at Standish on February 29 Miss Hagman has been employed aa effice girl by Dr Davis of Howell The body of George Houghton, 40, garage proprietor, was taken from the ruins of his farm house which burned near Milfcrd last Thursday CO FARM AGENTS LETTER Soy Beans Soy beans ai e a good crop Sonic industrial concru aw contracting acreages in nearby counties Een thougn we tic not get any contract our acreage should be nuuei ially in creased To justny tin statement, compare the food vulu in soy bean oil meal with, that cf some of the other protein supplenates and see if there is any reasonwhy ou shouui the crop for HvesUcK, leu According to the census figure covering the past 15 years one of the most outstanding changes ha been in poultry industry, in lJ0 we had 261,000 chickens that hud ,, dozen eggs luo, 217,001 laying DouOOO doen 208,000 chickens laying J70U0 doz en eggs This represent a decrease of 63,000 chickens and only a de crease of 18,000 dozen igg Thesj are figures fcr Livingston county Slay ton, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DINKEL, Clerk 5 Itulustrial Map of the United States T Thje charge of negligent homicide against James Bush, Chelsea farmer, I Diry Herd Improvement has been dismissed He was alleged Since tne meeting ol to have been driving a car last Aug Dairy Herd Improvuniu ust which was wrecked His brother, five new members Norman, riding with him, was killed, bringing the ,, Robert Field, former Howell shoe tal of 5i2 Anyone imeioel in this merchant, has moved tc Wyandotte, preset can get lull detail at the where he has engaged in the insur1 County Agents oUice iuil ,1 the Association have been added membcrshinup to a toance business St, Josephs Parish of Dexter will hold their annual St Patricks Day banquet there on Sunday, March 15 Harold Bradley of Stbckbridge, serving a sentence for the W J Dan Potatoes The other day 1 wa int rented in an item in the news broadcast A reference was made to Michigan potatoes Thy were labeled non iai cer store robbery there, tertlfledat prcducing spuds Perhaps if sum slogan ol Uiis type coulu be permnPontiac last week as an alibi witness for Jack George, accused of hijacking a truck load of beer near Novi last December li Bradley claimed George was noc implicated in the theft, but that himself, Walter Henry and another man did the job In spite of his testimony, the jury convicted George Henry will be tried next Ralph Martin, a Mecosta county farmer, was given 35 days in jail re cently for allowing three of his cows to stare to death Two welfare investigate who went to his farm en snow ,nrG, iound the cows dead, although Ilavtin had plenty of feed on hand o DAIRY FARMERS FIND PROFIT IN SWAPPING BULLS , College Extension Staff Recommends Small Expenditure To Keep Mature Bulla Under Control in Pens Too many mature bulls in dairy herds in Michigan have been shipped to beef markets before their real value as sires has been known, says A C Baltzer, extension dairyman at Michigan State College Swapping of bulls among farmers is increasing and is being recommended by the animal husbandry department at the C Farmers who sell dairy bulls because of fearthat the animals are This industrial map cf the Uiiit taportance of the Great Lakes StalesOctober 4, will display the industrial, w States shows the area of each state in the Nationsindustry is shown manufacturing, financial, agricultur dangerousas they become mature, natural re are correct in Protecting lives, but fail to realize that as little as a 20 In exact ratio to the value of manu factursd product according tc the Oast industrial census The relative graphically in relation to other states, al horticultural, and The Great Lakes Expositicn, to be sources of theregion, held in Cleveland from June 27 to s nently adopted, Michigan growers could sell their product in liile 10 pound cioth bags for V c uh J acts arc that smc Michigan potatoes bakeas well as the Idaho baki Tin real name of this potato is the Kusett Burbank and Michigan grower, produce some Burbanks each year PHOTOS, FINGER PRINTS URGLD FOR LICENSE Much of the din Uuhy encountered in making and onloien , a practical license lav i, the popular impression that a licence is a j o fix,said by Iaipecur C J V, itnI ul tlu Detroit police departiici, at,, the twenvyecond annual nllg1n Highway Conierence, me iws, at liie Laiversity of Michign Drivers licenex rhould tAae a permition to ojerate g,raffd by the State n i hoji i i tioigut oi as iuchif traffic i to le regulated in the interests of tiiv c iiuii safety, he declared Light per cent of ii ivi for new license have u, of habitual negligr ir Inspector Schlanps , connection with th I1 ers Court Thee n i o ients who move fivqu ati, as ordinary ofieruier, coni iie oe ccntrolled by a more urcriptve cense and by granting to pallet er to make immenitile artes in which the uual suiVmon or warrant frequently goes uneived or un heeded , Other proposals made uy iu The purpose of our cottage cheese demonstrations is to provide better living for farm families, utiliae mere home produced food products and to enlarge the variety of food fcr farm families, Mr Jensen says ln order to met a growing domand or utilization of byproducts on the farm, ws have planned these cot tage cheese 4cuwnatration Tne chief values found in cottagt chetse are a concentration of the milk proteins which are excellent muscle builders and the milk minerals which are so indispensable to good health Demonstrations already have been scheduled in Emmet, Charlevoix, oiiohalf Muskegon, Ingham, Livingston, Sag inaw, Washtenaw, and Lenawee ccun ties Steps in the manufacture of the pop corn type of cottage cheese follow Step 1 For cottage cheese making, prepare a starter at least 24 hours before the skim milk is to be set To make starter, set a mason jar full of sweet frsh milk, cooled to Ti degrees temperature, and hold at this temperature until sour Skim off the cream The remaining sur or curded skim milk is starter Step 2 flTmper skim milk in a double boiler to 7274 degrees Fahrenheit Stir in one pint of good, clean starter for each 2 galUns of skim milk As high as a quart for each two gallons may be used safely and will bring quick results Step 3 Cut the curd into onehalf chickens ncn cuhes, using the back side of a lii liulong heavy knife or the prongs cf a heavy fork Step 4 Heat the water slowly in the pan If should take about 2o30 minutes to raise temperatude from 7 to 115120 degrees Step 5 Stir curd carefully during the first part cf cooking period Do no more at this time than pull the curd away from the side of the pan so that all of it cooks evenly Step 6 As the curd firms, more rapid agitatkn can be used, although the curd should not be beaten into hue bits The umperatttfe of the whey in the making of this type Of cheese should not be raised aboe 1 degrees Step 7 When curd is of pre per firmness, drain the whey, and wash curd twice with gbd cold water Allow to drain in pan or draining rack until most of the free water has run off Step 8 Salt to taste Add thin cream, folding the cream into the curd 0 ig oi ii 111 nig, Ui TX in in der iOiVn caei CONSERVATION NOTES r Many inquiries are recewea by the tion and fighting equipment Department each year pertaining to , matter, especially from nonrcsA compilation of incJompkta re persons, ptrts received up to February 20 on investment in a bull pen will pay lor ,hlwnp mciuded tne esiibhohu nt itself immediately,, says Mr Baltzer cetral gtatc trufTic riJ0, bur He cites the prices pervaxling in eau which all offense would be Michigan for the average young and immediately reported Suite With the exhibit will ous showings of Department vaticn motion pictures maturo bulla Many dairymen are ation of lccal authoriac be xaminpcrmitted SCHOOL LIBRARY MONEY WITHDRAWN It may be of interest to school officials and otlvrs to knw that this is the last year funds for the purpose of purchasing school library books will be given to school dis tricts At th lastsession of the leg islature the statute which gave funds received from the pimil fines of the county to schod districts for library material was removed and given to the county law library fund for the use of circuit, probat and ohera afTiliate wittvthe c,urt,up to 750 per year Funds over 70 not in violation of penal acts again did not provide libraries for the childrenbut toes tc Grand Rapids for further purchafing of law books for a superior court library With the removal of these tunas, school children will be deprived of HPW and better material in the form of books, unless some publicspirited individuals with the desire to place in the hands of children books which will help them beccme good citizens and present the type of mftJerial which young children should be reading, will lend a hand x Anyone interested in helping to promote this cause may obtain further information at the office f the county school commissioner WAR ON WORMSog umt be continu paying 125 to 150 for a young bull h of tlie ouucl , thumb lent consw monti to a year of age At P and a biank on ,, would fc three years many of these bulls are jow a record of traffiC 0fferfses, un ri MIA ofi he and are oriced at arouna , afrirA Hcetisinir oreaosals mad ,, totJtSSritt COSEHVATION ED PROGRAI inning licenses revealed total wile Uinw ywuD ,,J snow a revwi i t u uu W as beel and are priced at arouno d 8tricter licensing pre In most instances the exhibit will Jioo although as breeders they may examine applicants tor licenses and be housed in whoorbuildings for the J wortfl M much or mora, than the requirement that such K of school children dur animals which have displaced uniform Precaution against roundworm infestation LVAIS Michadvises Clean MZ 8 sales OJ Oiv,33 licenses Beginning with a tour of the upper peninsula that will start with the Sale of pelts on which bounties first week of April, a Conservation trere paid during lyff netted a to exhibit will be routed to include tal cf 2,03246, which in the ,titate gamepro Eighteen hunters loft a result of gun accidents in the convenience of school children dur nger animals mg the day hours It will be cpen UTto herds to the public each evening that such officers follow a uniform procedure, and a reduction cf the platefwi with comDairy herd improvement MC pensating increase in the license fee, adons in the state now nwher 51, theft and titie tranter trouble nettea a to exxuou win oe rouiea to inciuae with 14,00 cows JJ2J would also be lessened V PPh h was placed evantually practicaUy every tewn in CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION J der test The cjR J0gT5 als, Inspectojhlampbeiuves teMon iund Michigan, the Department of Con 88 bulls were JJgJ0,areex tt, vrtT0 urn T AY V US Commission has annonnced woods durlnr the 1M51M6 smaU 21,2 LllflnS v competitive examinations as foUoSS tiiat more bnlls game nd deer hunting easens n 212SiS 1 Sf Junicr calcnlatiii machine opera proved according 3 Thm Atalfiea occmre ffl im State College A ptures, clean rrowtog quarteig and clean sows will eliminate tne danger of roundworm P insure larger Utters at weaningf time, fewer rSU and a more profitable product, he pcints out Poundwormt are about thei most common and ttegf ,eto jMWud 1,, Assistant land negotiator, 2,600 smalle imntiBg eeon 01 ESSffSftZ UffiJffi HO UCEKU RKQUIRED conservaticn problems Survey, Department of AgtiedteSZT Inelnded are specimens of prac Uaes tothe bettef New HeaterLighter Lantern tages and camps vy X7Pn Cr5SSlS5St5fcl WORUXSJCGEST LIAR fcBlrf 3 4fc fought, as a memorial to JS honses VJM 5 the Uttle Gennsa tow wheie JJetion ML SMiad told hi Unmoral ijirna SvMikht oU, Sw the tftkU m ,Tb American gg , iarsTsw5aK ra w 2ivx1i Ji S cv w 4 m wffigiv , ifewwaSS ug JMSBg3Gk irtfriuMmMiMMMiK tffc MPPM 8P The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday i mi T c Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM 4 Wed, Tburc, Fri, Mr 111213 Gay A Tb Great WhiU Way WARNER BAXTER IN KING OF BURLESQUE k WITH JACK OAKIE, ALiCE FAYE, ARLENE JUDGE MONA BARR1E, FATS WALLER, DIXIE DUNBAR MARCH OF TIMENO 7 Betty Boop Cartoon New Sat, Mar 14 No 1 JAMES CAGNEY In Frisco Kid Double Feature WITH MARGARET LINDSAY, RICHARDO Mat 2 P M 10c20c No 2 HARRY CAREY, BOB STEELE HOOT GIBSON In Powdertnake Range WITH CORTEZ LILI DAM1TA Cartoon Sun, Mon, March 1516 Mat, Sun 2 P M Cont ROSE OF THE RANCHO WITH JOHN BOLES, GLADYS SWARTHOUT CHARLES BICKFORD, WILLIE HOWARD, HERB WILLIAMS H B WARNER, GRACE BRADLEY SPECIAL ATTRACTION DIONNE QUINTUPLETSGoing on Two Walt Disneys Robber Kittens News Tuea, Mar 17 2Features2 Courtesy Tickets Accepted EDMUND LOWE CARL BRISSON in in Callers at the Kuy Lavey npme the past week wew Mr and Mrs1 Gee rg iioche andMr and Mrs Left, Lavey and children of Pinckney Mae White, Howell Mr, and Mrs Or Jacobs of Plainfield, and Mrs Roy Johnson Cleve Pqjole returned tc work jat the Michigan State Sanitarium, Mar 2, after several weefce vacation Mr and Mrs James Caskey entertained the lattejs father, Mr George Whitaker, and Mrs Hettie Marshall at dinner Sunday, in honor of Mrs Whitakers 82nd birthday, Tuesday, March 10 Mr and Mrs If E Marshall were in Ann Arbor, Friday William JMkKoriu of near Buy City visited his brcthor, Charley McEorie and family over the wek una Mi,s JIary Roechko calLd onMisi Jean Hartley, Saturday eveniny The Ladies Aid dinner attiv, hall Thursday was well attended The proceeds went ovjr 18 Mr antd Mrs H JJ Munsell entertained with five tables of bridge on j Thursday evening , vlr and Mi iiiain Buell The Great Impersonation Ship Cafe J Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 181920 HAROLD LLOYD With ARLINE JUDGE, WM rKAWLEY MADY CHRISTIANS, EDDIE DAVIS in THE MILKY WAY ADOLPH MENJOU, VERREE TEASDALE HELEN MACK, WILLIAM GARGAN, GEORGE BARB1ER MARCH OF TIMENO 6 Popeye Cartoon News COMINGJPaddyODay COMINGPaddy ODay George Arliss in Mister Hobo Warner Baxter in The Prisoner of Shark Isan Ginger Rcgers and Fred Astaire in Follow the Flefet The Country Doctor daughter, Mrs Alva Dickson of IKW ell yew in town Thursday afternoon and failed on neighbors Carl Bollingui and Ralph Iiarilfy and wile were in an autoroobih acci dent Saturday when their cais c 1lided Mrs Hadley was sJigh i ijured undi both car were daiia d quite badly Ardid Johnson visited Lois Lavy Saturday Miss VeVnu Mcliorie spent SLurday night wiiJi J,ii,s jwm Hartley Mr and Mrs Charles Galbmih Mrs Cecil ,Gaibroath and Jean Hart, ley y, ere ii iiowell, Saturday Misses Arlene Breniser and Mar J gareie Rowe took a group rf Jmrjy p girLfrom Stickbridgb high M1 J to Ann Aibor, Thursday afternoon, i and called en Miss Ruth Hiit nu t I Thomas Jibney in the hospital i i Eminent Bates and Kirily e i movjd into the iiousu recently vuc ed by the 7ays family , Mr and Mr Jim Parks of K ell, who have juat returned iron Florida, called o Mr and Mrs ia ry Love, Saturday t THAT IN COLONIAL TIMES, JTWAS OFTEN NECESSARY nSMRM P 03QGC FROM NfH0USE T0 ANOTHERTO START A SSTOpAY WITH BN ELECTRIC RANGE, V0Uj,SIMaY4SNAP A SWITCH AND START TOCOOK 1 evening HAULING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and prodj When you have anjahting to send give us a call W H MEYER i Come in and See the New TrmntfrfH Vfl Kl j Next Sunday wiil be Trusteos L y at the church service in the local churcli i Mr and Mrs Charles McRorie, Mr William JcRorie and Mrs Smith weie in Lansing, Saturdayevening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the church 730 Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs Leonard Me Gee of Ann Arbor called on the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Charles McGee, Wednesday Mr Winston Gilchrist is assisting Harold Meyer on the farm Mr and Mrs Peter Poole of How ell were Thursday evening supper guestsof Mrs Cleve Poole Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kiggs and son, Robert, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and i family j The Berean Sunday school clas starts practice fer their Home Taleit Play this week Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were in Howel, Monday 1 Guy Kului underwent an opraj tion in the Rowe Hospital, Stock bridge, Saturday Mesdames Ralh Chipman, F M Bowdish, Guy Kuhn and K D Breniser and laughter, Jacky, were Jack, son shoppers Friday Mr and Mrs, Rvy Johnson and family called on Howard May and family Sunday afternoon Miss Rita Young began work inAnn Arbor Monday Mr ond Mrs C M Titus oP Un ditla called on the farmers brother, Alpha Titus of Mumth, who is very ill The Grciny Ks Dauhieiii will sponsor a play at tre town hnli Saturday, March tl, OIJ p m, bv j the Athletc Axnciaiioii ox Stock bridge hih school The play Was given in Stockbiuiye by this group about a monli ao and ws a hvl FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF A 5 CIGAR YOU CAN COOK ANENTIRE MEAL ELECTRICALLY FOR A FAMILY OF FllE DHAT WHILE FRESH MILK IS Mi ESSENTIAL FOR GROWING CHILDREN FRESH VEGETABLES ARE EQUALLY IMPORTANTAND ELECTRIC COOKING REiAINS ALL THEIR HEALTHFUL MINERALS ANDF00DVAlUES UHATAN ELECTRIC RANGE LAST YEAR ALONE OVER 500Q OF YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOB OUT THEIR OLD STOVES AND HAD ELECTRIC RANGES INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHENS YOU CAN HAVE ONE OF THE LATEST STYLE ELECTRIC RANGES PUT IN YOUR KITCHEN ODQDflaWITHOUT OBLIGATION, INSTALLED AT OUR EXPENSESTOPIN AT THE DETROIT E0ISON OFFICE 1930 Oldsmobile for Sale Wrecker Service, Day or Night All Cars Serviced Welding Parker Chevrolet SALES SERVICE Ed Parker, Prop Phone DAY or in sui c Mrs A J Holmes ud M,rs Hcnry LiUywhite visited their daughters, Dr and Mrs Uaude Stowe in Jackson, Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw of Leslie, and their son, Mr and Mrs Carl Lilly white and family of Howall Sanitariuin, last week Lakeland ciiujiiiiiiiuHiinnmmmimiiiiii Standard Gas Mr Ml Ms Frark Ovilt weic v Howell, Moiutay Mrs Koy iohnon was honored ci Saturday cvorirj wh n a pro up d neighbors and iYicKl Withered r tho farm hoivc near Gregory tc help , her celebrate her birthday Tho I present were Mr and Mrs Howard May and children, Mr and Mrs Frances Mav zii son, Mr and Mrs Clarence Embery and daughter Mr Miss Mildred Jack spent part of 5 the week with hr aunt, Mrs Mylo 5 Kcttler at Howell Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Lester Mata1 gar and children, and Mire Madge s x gPP m An Arbor, Thurs 5 Mrs a Bruce Euler and son, Jackie, called in Howell, Saturday H Born to Mr and Mis Roy Down S ing at Toledo, a son, Gray Ray, Feb ruary 23 Charles Brown, who has beea visitGeorge Hambom of Riverside, is a patient at the U of M Hospital at We try at dl timeso supply your needs with everything wanted in the Hardware Line in Stoves, Paints, 0 Hrold Sawdy f Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family Wl larn KAttAmC Mr and Mrs Lawrenfce Cameron an , , , WHlard batlerus fi 3 a fc f 5uwI many theMrcaMSIerd KuKng Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc V Plinfifild JSiJuiamDmowayat rak g 1 I Mr and Mrs Hurtjs Alles and sons nteCndch i of Detroit wtio week end guests of Mr a Mrs F C Painter ney, Monday evening 9i j v i z Mies Florence Painter of Detroit I we do not have what you want we can fifet it for fspent the week end with her parents, w Topping and family Mrs Mary Daniels cf Claries Lake t Mrs JPSSI you Mrs Hazel was hostess last T6 urcnv sww agncwrorai crop stattf V4 aSaSS I We handle Farming Tools and Repairs NOTICE THEY ARE HEREr The New 1936 8 jfr ta Wh a J P itemj hard cold , r A nff MP f be Severe winters aw usually fcl s Mr C 0 Duttonrt able U be , lowed by a u augff eW 4ToU rainfall and the 5 he says ATORS WALL PAPERS OW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU DROP ME A POST CARD B C Datier Around , young cow break her leg Saturday determine8th1r amount cw of afternoon naa1 Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Carhe and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer near Powlerville iple sugar If the snow and ice thaw out soon so that farmers can begin tapping trees shortly we may expect an excellent nortiy yiera MrrandMrs A Duttcalled j8better wUeM Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs, B W Roberts Dr Braky and family of Highland visited his mother, Mrs E N Braley flWM0SMw MrJand Mrs, Elmer Reason of etockbridgt were Sunday nfJ and the quantity The season usually lasts four weeks but it varies with the year and ther conditions In the northern of the state, it starts several later than in the middle, while obridgt were SundM J3 , wrthem MkUgM open J 7 e Hardware v iL Aa mmMmmmmmm v it f toil V , v,ify i thi Hikill8hitfi mOUNtm jmfc TCaPfadwrDktchWeietamyMarch 11,1936 J J, i,Olii JlpiMgSMMBipMMJBffMgeB 32 mi Ww itfiriWr ,teAwilfcu, SXWivsv 3 , Hie Pinclmey Diswtcli fcUteixd at the Postufiice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBUIHER lecial Friday, Saturday Mar 1314 arine, 2 lbs 25c oie Dinner, 2 cans 7c Crlsco, lb can v , 21c Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, I lb can 25c Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pkj , 17c fowfeF ttta Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag Paimolive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon R a eel and Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge, Pkg,, Kelloggs Ritx Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanut 14 lb can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were fa Detroit, Friday Miss Helen Fiedler was home from Monroe over theweek end Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Lansing over the week end j Mrs George Bland and Miss Vira Bentley were in Howell last Wednesday, v Harcld Tooman and wife of Ypailanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mn Ross Read Rcy Caverly and wife of Howell spent Thursday evening with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan and sons of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Flora Darrow j Mr and Mrs J p Appleton of Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of Fred Lake Mrs Mike HamaclT spent feveraJ days last week with her sister, Mrs ,Wm, McQuade in Detroit Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and ,Mrs Patsy Kennedy JuneImus of Lakeland is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs Albert Kramm Miss Henrietta Kelly was home from Ann Arbor, and Dave from De troit, over the week end Wall Paper Wall Paper NOW IS THE TIME IN THE YEAR TO DECORATE YOUR HOME, OFFICE AND STORE WE ARE SHOWING SOME VERY FINE PATTERN OF WALL PAPER FOR 1 CENTS A ROLL AND UP WEALSO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF WALLTEX, A PRACTICAL, WASHABLE FRABIC COVERING FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE FOR 140 to 300 PER ROLL CALL AND LOOK AT THEM You Bu PURE DRUGS At FLOYDWEEKS Prescription Druggist T Fred Wright of Howell is working Ambrose Kennedy of Howell spent for C L Campbell Sunday in Pinckney William Dilkway was in Detroit on business last Thursday Mr antf Mrs Roger Carr visited relatives in Detroit, Thursday and Mrs Mae White of Howell spent Sunday wither, and Mrs Lee Lavey Gerald and Murray Kennedy of Howell spent the week end with Mi and Mrs, Patrick Kennedy rffc ba4 Swansdown Cake Flour large pkg Howell Flour, 2412 ib sack Pilfsbury Flour, Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 IbSack 27c 69c 105 105 89c Friday Will Bland and Hartley Bland of William Darrow has rented the Fred Slayton has rented his he use Howell were Monday callers at the 1 J n ,k niA LA FRANCE 3 pfcgs 2 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb PkgZZZZZ 19c HBABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans ZrC 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg Z 17c NO 2 CAN CORN, PEAS, TOMA FOES, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCC TASH, 3 For J 25c WeDeliver C J KlVNBDY S3S home ofMr and Mrs George Bland Rev and Mrs C H Zuse and daughter, Margaret, were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr and Mr Orville Nash spent Sunday vrith her sister, Mrs Wm Kitchen and Mr Kitchen in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Myron Richardson of Howell have been receiving con gratulations over the birth of their twin daughters, Mary Luella and Betty Lucille, at the McPherson Hospital, Hcwell, March 5 Mary Lou tipped the scales at six pounds, two ounces, and Betty Lucille at five pounds, six oances Mr and Mrs Burt C Daller were enjcyablv surprised Sunday by Mr John H Duller of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Chas Rochefort, Mrs LeRue Martin and Mr Fred Farknow of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Bing Crosby and daughter, Shirley, Mr and Mrs Leo Hayner cf Ann Arbor, the oc casion being the 55th birthday of Mr Daller A very enjoyable time was had by all W Darwin farm, east of town, and will here to Clyde iJucher and will sell his move there soon j household goods at auction Saturday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and j Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell and son of Webberville spent Sunday family of Detroit, were week end with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer guests of Mr and Mrs J A Shehan Mr and Mrs Roy Reason visited , Mr and Mrs Edgar Martc and her people at Grand Rapids, Friday The latter remained theiv ter a visit William Darrow and wife visited tin their daughter, Virginia, at the Uni versity Hospital in Ann Arbor, Sun day Ladonis Spears and Hill Drown, both passed their physical examinations for entrance into the U S Navy and are awaiting a call Fred Block of 1ortage Lake, who recently went to Mayo Brcs Sanitarium at Rochester, Minn, for treatment, is muh better and is now visiting his brother in Iowa Thorny Huwlett atUhfleii tlie slate basketball tournament for hwehols at Wiiliamston, Friday FowlerviU high school won il 15th straight family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James MarSunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter, Charlotte, and Mr and Mrs Jack Clavinger and daughter of Ann Arbor Eugene Shehan attended the big Democratic banquet at the Masonic Temple in Lansing last Friday night Daniel Roper, secretary cf commerce, was the speaker The attendance sas tJVer 1,000 The Dctrcit rree rrcss recently published a picture of the five cn erations of the Wrigglesworth family There were Mrs Nancy Wrigglesworth, 0 her daughter, Mi game of the season on that night by Sarah Fay, 72 hereon, Eugen Fay defeating SUckbridge 2 to 12 Mr his son, Lyman Fay, and the luttr s Howletts brother, Dick, i a member daughter, Joan Elizabeth Fay, all of of the Fowlerville team Howell w iiiMiiHiiintiiii iniitiiuitiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiJiiiiiiMiiHinniiiniitiiiMttiniiniiiiiiHiHuu MiniiinJUJiiniifiiiiuiriimiM OUR POLICY The policy of the First National Bank in Howellis one of con structive cooperation yiu its patrons No matter what your financial problems may be we invite you to consult with us FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Corpo ation All depejits ir sured up to 5,000 foi each depositor Jason and Howard Haines were in Detroit, Sunday Mrs Will Mercer spent last week in Webberville and Perry, i Miss Rcumania Shirey was home from Ann Arbor, Monday Mrs Will Fisk returned home frosn Ann Arbor, Friday Ernest Lawson of Howell was irt Pinckney on business Tuesday Miss Hazel Chambers and brother Clifford, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs C G Stacib and Max Musch of Howell was in town Saturday Mr and Mrs L E Wilson were in Detrcit, Saturday Mr Fred Yoemari and family are moving on the Charles Smith farm Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, were in Brighton, Saturday , Con OConneH cf Detroit called on friends at Patterson Lake, Sunday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and daughter, June, were in Detroit, Sun son Woyd, were in Brighton, Saturday, day 1 The Parker Chevrolet Sales sold AIr and Mrs George Rcche, Earl a Chevrolet truck toThos Read Sens Baughn and wife wereJn Detroit, 1 last tPOAlr I FIL Mar 13 CASH SPECIALS Sat, Mar 14 f FloUr,NationWide, 24 12 lb 95C j lfday last week Mr and Mrs, Wayrte Cairr and son of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Bert Harris was a Tuesday evening caller at the heme of Mr and Mrs Dan Riley near Hudson Fred Read was in Detroit, Tuesday on business connected with the new school addition Mr and Mrs R Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end wdth Mrs John Jeffreys and Lucy Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Alfred Pfau of Iosco and Joe , Brady of Howell were callers at the Dispatch office Tuesday Mias Kate OConner of Hcwell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs George Roche visited Mr and Mrs C H Cowhan in JacRson last week Tuesday Mrs W C AtLee entertained her Contract Bridge Club at a 1 oclock luncheon last week Tuesday j A M Roche of Lansing and Mr, S eats last Wednesday of Dr and ULSAVKT Si, Will Wyhe in Dexter 122101 0n Mrs, Kathleen Crotty and daagh lMr8, 68 Roche Mondayter, Norine 6ff Howell spent Sunday 8101 xestB of Mr IPd Mr8 with Mrs James Roche Iw H wew Mr and Bws Mark Mr and Mrs Le Lavey and child jFarreU d family of Detroit t , ren visited Mr and Mrs Steve O 1 Miss PX Stackable was home Brien near Stockbridge, Friday trom Detrcit, Saturday and had as Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of How he S118 To Gaffka of Allegan, ell were Sunday callers at the home I Mr and Mrs Orville Smith were of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler in Howell, Friday Orville purchased , , Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit and la new Oldsmobile of the Hoff Mctor r T Wubb son,, George, and 1 Rev, Morgan Harris of Dearborn J SaJ A , L Hincbey were in Howell Satur were in town Monday, afterncon i Mr and Mrs John Martin, their if ffawk Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were jon, Lemuel, Mr andMrs Jay Brit S tests last week Tuesday of Mr and iam were Jaokscn visitors one day rs E L Naylor in Eaten Rapids, last week Mr and Mrs, Glenn Maon am i , Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, her children of Detroit spent Sunday daughter, Marjorie, and granddaughwith Mr and Mrs, George Iteason iter, Jean were in HoweD, Satnrday ,n, afternoon Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Mr and Mrs JohA Grwp and attended an Insurance convention anc t daughter, Vivian, of, Hdwell, spent banquet last Tuesday at the Fuller Sunday evening wi Mr and Mrs iHotel in Dairoit WTG Miller , , C H Kennedy, Kenneth Reason, 1 Mr and MrsJUrry Stackable and Den Swarthout and Wm Jeffreys at n, Freddyof WWtmore Lake spent tended the Red Wings hockey game the weekend with Mr and Mrs,Jr at Detroit last night 3 D Stackable Sr, Dr and Mrs Walter M rccr pnd i The Mes Bemadine Lynch and son, Billy, Dr and Mrs A J Mc Anne Rudy of Kslsmssoo spent the Gregor and daughter, Ann, were week end with Mr and Mrs C H Sunday visiters of Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy andfmily Mejcer, I afternoon lay guests of Mr and Mrs ory were Wells Brockway and yrjene aWtkins cf Allen and Mrs Freu Merrills cf Irville were Tuesday guests of id Mrs George Bland, and Mrs George Blaid reft box of fine oranges and grape fruit, from Florida Miss Rita Iseler cf Detroit spent Monday and Tueday with her sis ters, the Misse Elley and Charlotte Mr and Mrs Harry Mcore, Mr and Mr Donald Moore and children of Fenton, Mr and Mrs D D, Cum mings of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs J STWyUe, little Jackie and baby Aawe f Howell, and Bruce Van Blaricum were Sunday simper guests of Mr ad Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Watch next weeks issue for detailed announcement cf the Com 8upper end program which is med for by the Lattefjd A home talent play and y jfhose from Howell who attendee Sunday dinner grats, tho reception for Rev Dion Fridar 1 White ACHcwell, Mr ftAd 1 evening were Rev H P Fedewa, Rev tcent Shields of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as dinner guests, Mrs Mae Mrs VinMr and Paul Miller, his son, Jferbes, of evening White, MrsMS White, mr, anu xw 111 , r Mrs Irvin Kennedy j HoweU, and daughter, Marilyn, of After a several weeks absence Brighten spent tke week end with J slot machine hijackers again visited Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Jaclnms They broke outh3 front i Mr and Mrs Clifford Vsn Horn kflesBst wsvwvBBBslBBBm HssWI si 1 BBSBMSI VajnafajBwesva ajseTwessw Mr J m Peaches, DEL M0NTE 2 CANS Sugar, 5 lbs,F,NE ANULATED Coffee, DEtMONTE Ib Tin Red Salmon, ALASKA Ib can Egg Noodles, 3 8 ozpkgs Fresh Mackeral, 3 cans Macaroni, Elbow 2 Fresh Baked Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY Doz 12c 33c 25c 27c 21c 25c 25c 17c AllAmerican COFFEE 3 lbs Silver Dust, 2 Pks Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cus Bt SURE TO ASK FOR COLD TRADINGAMPS WITH tVBRV PURCHASE AND SB THE MAtriPUL PUB miMlUMl ON DIS PLAY 1xmn m Pbone3SF3 REASON SODS M w v ivAt S fa fc , 1 ft I m Mk fciS W Mi f , M rrv vWakwSyi ft r, JHHUiano Hmmfmi vmfmm mm4 WWwfy Vd, Pflfl JWS V sg I, V B , ,tt3 f , I ThPinckney Dispatch Wednedy March it, 1936 TT PMBI l nil m MI i i i 11 n i i mitouauiitiuitmM FRU1T SPRAYING TO m 70 iwf BEGIN SOCN J abfW pftrtoent cf the Michigan Stit Col, ro lege or by county agents i 20 In the state there are j 47 analy rth se and brands licensed 8i are li Sfc AT 0 s I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION S FOR A VERY SMALL COST USE1 ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE g HADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE 8 ymm i JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev s P1NCKNEY, MICH ill H1 H if PHONE 72 iiiuiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirnnntiiiiutiiiuiiL SSSSSESSESSSSBaSaaSSaBSS9BS5SS5 eg PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR W D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH Trees, vines and canes duce Michigans annual 1 million tollar fruit crop are , the insurance that a wise prcgraib of censedfor salt However 2 anaJyie spraying can provide, according to made up oyer half of the bonage Ray Hutson,professor of entomol sold Supepphbsphate is worthy cf ogy, Michigan State Cc liege, East greatly increased ueeton an economy Lansing oasis He is one of the authors of the Fertilizers give best results hi lime Spraying Calendar which will be bearing aoila Except for potatoes distributed upon request by the and a few acjd levinf plants, marl county agricultural ageii jug or liming strongly acid soils As scon as equipment can be should be the hist step Fertilizers wheeled through uohards without may then profitably follow getting mired, it is time to apply the Best results from fertilizer are se seasons first dormant spray which cured when the fertiliser is placed will treat such posts as San Jose downin the seedbed, beside the seed scale, red mife, oyster shell iale but not touching it Where nitrogen the pear psyila In addition to al fertilizers are use alone, surface allowing for tractitn for the spraying plications are preferable, equipment the job must also be done H1PL lf SfifoBDEE FOR PUBLICATION Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Liinftoft At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoae No 1 and F3 Finckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a Speciality Phone Pincknay J9FU MORTGG SALE will be five or six hours when the, temperature will net drop before the spraying job is completed This first dormant spray is applied normally late in March c early in April, depending upon the weather Quality Egg If you are to produce quality eggs j Howell, in said County, on, the 26th i tSe farmrthgfallowing simple i day of February, A, D, Iflftfi, J Present, HoitWliiis ij Lyons, 3 Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of i Ebonoser Hill, DeceaaocL Barney Roepcke having filed in said court his annual accounts from on rules must be followed 1 The, laying flock must be housed in a comfortable laying house equipped with dropping boards, clean nests, in which the nesting material is frequently changed, sanitary mash heppers anl Clinking foulums Uan 16, 1924 to and including Feb 2 Jigga must be gathued oftenwary 25, 1986, as guardian of said Default having been made in the I and kept in r cool, mcl odorless estate, and his petition praying for conditions of a certain mortgage room between o0 delves and 00 dejthe allowance thereof, made by Gecrge E Voung and blor ence J Young, mortgagors, to Nor man Reason and Iva Reason, mort C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE 0 THE iLACE Plachaey, Michigan poJr 0f uti contained lu grees Fahrenheit Eicody jens must It U Order I,That th Mth day be separated from the regular flockof March, AD183, at tenoclock so that thby will not set on fresh in the forenoon, at said probate ofagees, dated May 21, 1931, and rei eggs and thus injure the quality fice, be and is hereby appointed for corded in the office of the Register 3 The hel of the egrg is porous, examining and allowing said account cf Deeds for Livingston County, when arc left in a warm or j It U Further Ordered, That public Michigan, on May 2D, 1031 in Liber I dry i la,e evaponui,r takes place notice thereof be given by puolica 135 of Mortgages, ou page 512 on vapidly A Cuv concnts of the Lggition of a copy of this order, for three which mortgage tncre is claimed to cvapax e nr cell naturally be1 succeie weeks previous tc said day be due and unpaids the dae neveot conv, hL fa wr trd liac the size of hcui,, in the Pinckney Dispatch, the sum of 140Z32 of tne a ci i atd aj ono ox A Now, taLiAioru, by virtue cf the ner aiy AH Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Cornerof Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night But cai ihd JO Phona 13 MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW XiLE Ji iiiivii ,iv, Brighton April 1S, lJl,h fit ten oclock or ct vhr Ly dojn said liioi Igagc ill v fuixcd b DR G R McCLUSKEY ejhe v,e , Jioo in iw tty o public vdiuut to iie luhet biuccr at tjY, a revrpp printed and circulated in said county A true copy Olestia Parshall, llerA T of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 72 DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gotdanir 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200, 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 i j te l jrt iiCiii, Liv icrs inylofi Ijju liiy prcmiCo tit ciiijed m said niitag y,vr p located m iiaiaburg1 ToAlhiJuii, Liv t n ingston County, iviicliigan, decubcd Tf aT aa , , , for lJc lac ioait tjiailei oi tae , K quaicr ol ocit j i 3 Vivv a tb vs of r KUiToriici1 220 t0Vij5idp 1 w a, laiH Howeli iviicniKan, 01111,1 an iivegaUr iJOc at 22 J parcel in the ooutiieat corner here ir o,, , vie fo ici at 2oc fx 11 41 i T ,1,, i u JOoe, 1 e J 0 v i3c at 21c for 147c at 2 for r for DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at LAW Office over Firtt State Saving Bank HoweU, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN OAce at Court kpm DRS H F C, L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 2 30 P M tofore sold to the Basi Lke lloalty Id7c Trust of CentorUnc, Michigaii, the Earh deed fcr wiuch iuucel is recorded in dUCf,r irii Liber ltib oi LeeUs in the oli 01 egj the Register of Deds of Livingston pyrJniit, County, Michigan on pae oii1, and v Count subject to the rights and conditions contained anH specified in said mortgage lated January 21, 1936 Norman Reason and Iva Reason, Mortgagee Shields and Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees HewelJ, Michigan 0 The f sion v ,,,1 cVr tlrn to pvot hae a permit t haadle a is io cnv for the is comms 11 n ela 01 h Id at the City Council Rooms at Howell, Monday, March 2 Mr to Decker from the College briefly outlined the work that could be done by fh pup I hfc 0 missiai it mue up of representatives from evry fnrm organisation in the H POSTER CONTEST WINNERS me delegate be Now that the winners have been itori 10 t GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PlomWn aad Haating selected and congratulated and their Wo Do Plmnbini oad Haatmi of Ah sogans reCord d for poxsrbh u, the DuvivKiad We Handle Electric Pump, Federated Gaiden Clubs of Michigan wc iSeptic Tanks and Water Preaaara and the Department of Conseivntion quiri c Tank 11 E Gd Ri How Pfcone 610 Rapair Work 0 II 1 i rrMco 1 VA k or ten days ,1 ,,,1 flSS 11 r 1 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BKOKJLK Farm, Residential entries in the contest The winning prster slogans were hvulee giaftrng ln entered by the following school pu some caes D B Jculd be co I li Property and pils Thomas Cizmedji, Central High JViT a soonaspossibh Itf Lake FronUfa a Specially, 1 AUo school Kalamazooj Robert Gunder jea irQm 818 inch s long and Have City Property to Trada scm Pontiad High school, Pontiac jouiq oe 1 in , rmckaeyT Michigan Mary LOVL Mills, Ann t Arbor High psrmase scions should be school, Ann Arbor an Gwen Gord amter burlap and buriedI , , , ppenQvVS Representing the iJpiroit Fire d h hrS rfaToV t Wgh school pupils can plan on how rivZr AT,0Ueh out sr, that the drip Marine Ingfirance Co they are going to enjoy thr trip to J the building will not falcon where the leograph ci ithin the Since there are no roads on the Wlii oc sent on request C W HOOKER the island wilderness of Lake Srpei J where thi scions are buried PinckneMich PlJne 30F31 iIJlIZlfiLStJh v AmepgaPh circular will be pub aor fofThrfrj tour may net be held until August QAISSS the coming week and Since there are no roads on the oc ent on request fiom iftv 1 45mile island and only moose run county Agents office ways to follow in the interior, the Jnuual Achievement four high school pupils and their t the conclusion of the 01iJ, f uidea and chaperones will have to e Lamb Production const, epend principally on, boats fcr their Sarrv Wright of Standish was de sightseeing S the winner H estabhsi a The alternates who may hav an Mw state record Pr0cinf35 drV Children have more mo modelt than of snere CTIT MAftCH miS USS000000 Cirnr, Hr CcrmiMion founded, 1904 M 13All 0 Rsa trcrs jaie the rvuioa 1917 14Spnth cturt tht si a opportunity to go to Isle Royale in pcunds of lamb per eeIfird wes the event any one cf the prize win He entered 2 praae Vd WPS ners is uBable to go are Boys which produced 5, la ,lW nisi Jerry Grashaw, Arthur Hill High able to raSe 53 cf tnis number lli school, Saginaw, first alternate ley Halloran, Northwestern school, Detrcit, second Girls war ftf his success VJ m 75 iT,jon bara Cockson, Roosevelt High school,lc that he has followed Wyandotte, first Eileen E Einhardt, auest we will bs glad t,o fYiJJ, Battle Creek High school, Battle Xeofraphedi mad Creek, second practices and rations usea Dy Special mention was givn to two Wright eBLJ fc M iMMik 1Act 1 CV th Vcr Acdr3v ltirst tr 31 M BiteJ Sute W0 feeil H JAM t Rapids and Melvin Finland, Central , A summarizing the report, High school, Detroit fmd ,, , o t r r v 4 J 1 J T rVv vr old class Reg b 1 Konorable mention was declared In tnv J Tnnir n1 for tho following entrants Coffey lrtom Tpon , BoysJnvin Fisher Valter Frev i 4 yr oli iVJord Junior Hih Ivsing, L T HtoSioman 1st L T Coij cfTo Sagjnaw Uiga sonrol Saginiw Hob 6 11 onVViiliam Hrv ert 0 Olson, Escanaba Elmer Evans, 1st L D CoiT nd , wu Bay City H Keith Hazelton, Petos 8rd gra v TM key Robert Marck, Mckenaic Hii, HJ school, Detroit 8 co , 91G cfv, tavi anil 1 GirlXf ia Mae Longneckr, tr 0r rore, Norman Toppmg, Traverse C4y High school, Traverse Commercial Fertilizers Citv Hortcna Miller, Northern Hih , ei Extortion I An Addition to the House O CTv il THE PEACE school, Detroit Esther Church, Roov rAiuheid sfvi of evelt Hicrh school, VyaTidotre Eve K , rvith fertilizer deal IJTI Shultz, Roosevelt High school, HaSrmine th amowife mul T3 Paotiofi IfMefeOtta V Wyandotte Mary Catherftie Ells S ft iiers uscdAcm thase rro worth, Pontiac Senior, 1 schocl, ce Suowingata was collected Pontics Hatgtvii Van Avory, Cen 2 Jg XW6, 346 percent WHJihKhoo JUiw cwwwroiei ftrtiliiar wa used Very few purclhasable things add as much to a homesolid value per dollar of costas modern telephone service It adds security The presence of a telephone in the house means that here no time will be lost when some sudden crisis demands the services of a doctor It means dependable, 24hour contact with the police It is a valuable form of insurance, for its swiftness in summoning the fire departrrfent can easily mean the difference between trifling damage and a crippling loss It adds comfort The telephone frees every member of the family, anti especially the housewife, frcn the drudgery of unnecessary steps It saves them bothersome errands It often enables them to escape hazardous exposure to disagreeable weather It adds enjoyment The family accessible by telephone has greater oppasinities for social pleasures Over it they can both extend and receive invitations they can send congratulations, or exchange greetings of the season They can take part in voice reunions with distant friends or relativescan indulge in the amenities of life to an extent de nied those families without this modern, inexpensive convenience By delivering genuine value, telephone service of the type this Company supplies to Michigan has earned recognition as a welcome sensible addi tion to the house MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY f t mt Mmfcii ,,, WMJMHWM w Viv, f , The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, March 11, 1936 1 llieater Employee Arranges to Appear on Stage After Death He wantedto appear, after his death, on the stage of the theater where he came daily for half a century to direct the lighting So In hit will, John Reed, employed long ago at gaaiighter by the Walnut Street theater, left provision for a Shakespearean role He wanted to be the skull in Hamlet My head to be separated from My body immediately after my loath, provided bis will, the latter to be buried in a graro, the former to be brought to the theater where 1 served all my life and to Htr employed to represent the skull of Yorickand to this end I bequeath my head to the properties, Philadelphia Public Ledger Iion tk2 T GENUINE j INSTANT UfeHMNG Coleman SELFHEATIN6 meRON The oSiiMM ffjSnr way to bvn Tl OOLBttAM LAM AND OTOVK CO nm mint tawtkKt rtiniim M im 1111111out, mum Lack of It A mussy office Is not necessarily nn indication of a lot of work done CLABBER GIRL WINS AGAIN Sweeps State Fahr with 4 Awards Bettering s previous years record, cakes, etc baksd with CLABBER IRL Baking Powder, won 48 awardsat t ingle state fair in 1931 Fto tsk,il wham FW fn stoat, win tfca k nesititiM far tM Caaaftossiip Awsrl arttflbsMivtU CLAMER SIRl 1 I0 CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Sifwt of the Past Too see no more signs Hltci your horse securely LIFE LONGFRIEND KfpThmTt at 70 TfaUsafesINvtfe table laxativeMl bat been at de pendable ua family doctordoriDg their trying after fortyyeartNltxxcpa uemregolaryear after year faith fullywith ntm ay need to increase thedoeNowaDder m te trftn comptotatt MnUoifcot y SwelntheaMothblacongva OTfr eliminaijye tract safely umksawsyths posni that bring on, begdaca g Get a 25c boa1 AOf A AT FIRST NM Jti, LANES COLD TABLETS Watch You r Kidneys Bt Suit TJity Proptrly Cleanse the Blood VOURIddMys are eoi straw, ffaTtlSlmioaS aetactat Use blood taffet sjojeM the i faoa yea adie,dbsi WtyUse Doeas Mk Boons ap eapooaBV for poorly fejs Honlnj Idoaeys They are aModeo fay ojsesfst seats sHe VWVK lWHS BMV OSJY ess DOAN SPILLS CHAPTER VIIContinued 11 When I told her what I had learned, which, except that my cousin was safe, was little enough We must make for Yorick, she said Pharaohs stranded, and that will give me a chancewith my brother, T mean If yalenttnes bored enough, you did today But he knows that when we return, It will be to Yorick itself Very good, said L I take it we drive to the door MOh, yes Its safe enough now You think youll get Valentine off by an early train He keeps late hours If I let mm have the Carlotta, I might get him off tonight Hes a creature of impulse, you know Paint the toy bright enough, and hell want it at once My God, John, Ive got to do It He simply must be gone before Pharaoh cornea hack At length Why not go to Pommers I said And use your original plan Weve only to find my cousin, and that should be easy enough Let Pharaoh go back to Yorick And then one night well cross the moat by4he footbridge and do him in Im afraid to wait, my darling If Pharaoh gets his foot in again, I think hell play the card in his sleeve He doesnt want to play It, but after tonight hell feel that the lucks against himand out itll come And the card that hes got in his sleeve Is putting my brother wise She drew lowlier breath Once Valentine knows or the gold, Its no good killing Pharaoh, for three weeks later another will reign in his stead My brother will talk right and left Whats almost worse, hell never leave me alone, as long as theres 20 pounds left So you see, for that reason alone, Valentine must be gone before Pharaoh comes back The miles streamed by in silence, and I think it was just past midnight when I switched the Bolls off the road and into the entrancedrive As our headlights illuminated the gateway, I saw that the curtains were gone and the gates were shut, but a wicket In one of the leaves was open wide, and a servant was standing be1 side It, shading his eyes He had of course, seen our lights from the por ters lodge and had opened for Captain Fanlng, as no doubt he had done before As I brought the Rolls up to the wicket, I saw him start Then he opened the door for his mistress and bowed fbtbe ground Come, John, said Helena quietly She turned to the man Shut the wicket Hubert, and wait In the lodge The car will stay there In a flash she was in the courtyard, with Sabre and me behind The doors were open, and Helena aped up the staircase which led to the principal rooms In the hall the lights were burning, but from first to last I saw no other servants, and we after wards learned that the Count at Pharaohs suggestion, had sent them to bed every evening at halfpast ten Helenas ear was faat to the library door After a moment she passed to the diningroom There for a moment she listened Then her hand went outto the handle and softly opened the door nothing1 that X couldxdo would hale them back I As I sat back on my heels No good said Helena quietly Hopeless, said L Hes all in He may come round by midday, but he wont be fit to talk to for 24 hours At the words left my mouth, the castle clock told us the time A quarter past twelve nve must get him away, said Helena Now, at once Theres a train that leaves Las for Innsbruck at one oclock We cant put him aboard at Lasshes toe well known, but I guess the train stops at Golathats ten miles on The girl will have to go with him and aee that he cornea to no harm M Although I could see that it waa drastic, I had then np idea how monstrous was the action which she proposed Her brother was her liege lord when he succeeded her father, she was the first of his vassals to go on her knees, to put her hands between his to swear to honor his person and ever maintain his freedom and all his rights And this was no matter of form For better or worse, for more than five hundred years the body of the Count had been sacred in the eyes of his house Time thTgtt change tut not Yortefc Its motto held On that handsome July night Helena snapped the tradition and broke her oath Not a servant would have dared help her I may be able to get him to go away If I offer him the Carlotta, he may see the point of a month at JuanlesPlns Besides, if we want your cousin, Yorick is where he will be Hes certain to be watching the castleits all he can , i , nina do He probably visits Plumage, as After perhaps five minutes our plans wcr laid Whilst Helena spoke with Mona, the girl from Lass, I scrawled a note to Pharaoh, and boldly signed it V Y Dear Fanjg SorryJSut Im fed up Ive had enough of Yorick and Im going tonight I dont know where, but Ill probably get a train See you again some day I think It looked the note of a drunken man As I laid down my pencil Thatll do very well, said Helena He never writes, so nobody knows his hand Leave it there on the blottingpad And now we must go Monas a A girl was standing on the table, regarding herself in the hue Italian mirror that bung on the wall Her dress did not become herit was so much finer than she The scene was too coarse to be comic Some girl from the streets of Lass was trying on Helenas clothes Champagne was on the table and on the floor The Count was lying, flat on his back His condition was most apparent To say he was drunk conveys nothing Valentine, Count of Yorick, waa down and out The girl had seen us In the mirror Her handa clapped faat to her cheeks, she was staring at Helenas reflection with starting eyes Te confirm the mlrrora report abe abot us one jlanm of horror then she crumpled and tank to the table, dragging the dress about her and shrinkingn though from some vision which waa but waiting to give her the Judgment that she deserved Helena went to her quickly and touched her arm Don bo afraid, she said quietly If you do a I tell yon, HI see that you come to no barm She turned to me, to speaf English Can you get him on to the terrace and bring him roundr TO try, said L But I havent a lot of hope With that I picked up the Count tad carried him out But the fellow was too far gone Be would come to his senses la time, hot As the Porter Stepped Out of Hts Lodge broken reed, but It cant be helped Im not afraid of her taHclngshes far too scared for that But I am afraid of her bolting the moment she gets the chance A moment later our strange procession took shape Helena led the way and I brought up the rear, with the Count on my back while Mona minced betweeaua, bearing her shoes in her hand Six paces away from the gates, I laid my burden down Is your back all right breathed Helena Yes, thank you, my sweet At once she turned to Mona, wher was drooping beside the wall If you cross that bridge, the porter will see you, and you will be chased and caught In a few minutes time, however, the porter will leave his lodge Youll know when hes gone, because ihen the wicket will open The mo ment the wicket opens cross the bridge When youre over the bridge, jou can put on youi shoes Then run down the drive until you come to the woods Wait there at the edge of the meadows, and the car will be down In five minutes to pick you up It is understood, my lady You will wait without fall, on the righthand side of the road Without fail my lady My lady will not be long Five minutes, I said Perhaps I shall come before But until the wicket opens, you must not move Very good, my lsdy With many mlsgivinga wo left her and hastened the way we had come This time, however, we left the postern ajar Wt had found her bedroom lighted and left it soan open wardrobe declared the rape of the frock and BOW we only waited to set wide open the doors of the principal rooms Then we went down to the courtyardup to the last of the Jumps As the porter stepped out of his lodge Why didnt you ten me, said Helena, that bis lordship was gooer The follow looked scared 11 didnt know, my lady II thought his lordship waa hero Ho west this evening He aays so Hea left a note The porter pot a hand to bis head No one has gone oat my lady, since halfpast nine And at halfpast nine, my lady, I know that hie lordship waa here There was a startled tlleDce, Then Fetch the nightwatchman, amid Helena The man ran Into the courtyard and disappeared In a flash the wicket was open an I was outside As I heaved him Into the car, I saw a bedraggled figure hurrying on to the bridge I laid the Count flat on the floorboards and put his coat over his face Then I took my seat at the wheel and started to turn the car round Helena was speaking Rouse the other watchmen and the warden as well The castle Is to be searched Unless hi left by a postern, bis lordship must still be here Tell the warden that I have news for his lordship which will not wait that Ive gone to Laas to catch him in case he has gone Your ladyship will be returning Within the hour I bad the car well In the shadows and Helenas door waa open before she left the wicket to take her seat And she was so quick that, though the porter made to escort her, I was able to have the car moving before he was out of the light As I whipped over the drawbridge, I heard her sigh with rellef how for Mona, she said The time was now half past twelve, which shows that much may he done In a quarter of an hour Indeed, I would not have believed it if the clock had not been chiming as we passed over the bridge As we left the meadows, I set a foot on the brake and switched out my lights For a moment we sat in silence Then Mona, cried Helena Mona The girl did not answer, and after a frantic moment I flung myself out of the car Mona, I cried, where are you A figure rose out of the night Shes hopped It, sir, said Barley Cut through the woodf But Im thankful to see you, sir And thats the truth It was twenty minutes later, on the skirts of Annabel village, that Barley stood by the Rolls and told us his tale We dared not return to the castle before ten minutes past one, for Lass was 12 miles from Yorick and not even the Rolls could have done the double journey In less than 35 minutes, ffd matter how much she was pushed We had, therefore, ten minutes to spare much against our will, for that Pharaoh was racing for Yorick we had not a shadow of doubt Still, to be uneasy was foolish that day I had done the Journey as Pharaoh was doing It now If Pharaoh had the luck of the devil, we might expect to see him at halfpast one but Iwould have laid a fortune that he would not arrive before six J5oas we had time to spare Barley stood by the Rolls and told ushls tale A wire come on Monday, sir, a little later than usual, about ten oclock Return at once, i said and it bore your name Well, we left as sharp as we couldfor Villach, of course but when we gets out at Villach, there aint no car to meet us, let alone no Rolls Thats queer, says Mr Bohun I dont understand It,1 he says If Mr Spencer could wire, he could send a car It may be all right, but wed better go careful, Barley, from this time on Well, we lred a car atVUach, and stopped four miles from the farm Then we enters the woods on foot It was Just about halfpast four when we sights the house Everything looks as usualsleepy an peaceful, you know, sir, an no one about But Mr Bohuns uneasy Mustnt rush in, he says You stay an watch out, he says, while I go round to the back He hadnt hardly spoken before Rush comes out OL the apron, as bold as brass I give you my word, sir, that shook us We made sure theyd got you all right But of course we couldnt do nothing until It was dark Then we crept In and ad a closeup He drew In his breath Those twoRush and Bugletheyre simple, thats what they are Theyre like a turn on the alts You could walk right In between them, before theyd know you were there For alf an hour that evening we listened to what they said, and of course we very soon knewthal Pharaohd got his foot In the castle and you was awgyTThen SJPI Bohun goes for the farmers wife, but she knows nothing sTau except that his lordships back anQ given special orders that Bugle and Rush is to hare your rooms at the farm Well, we had to have quarters somewhere, so Mr Bohun comes here The last place theyll look, he says, and the best I know Then we starts In watchln the castle and visitln Plumage at night And that was all we could do, for to look for yon was hopelesswe didnt know where to begin But we knew where Pharaoh was, and we made up our minds to get him, for once he was out of the way, all roads were clear Barley closed his eyes and pushed back his hat TO BE CONTINUED Alluring Daytime Frock With Distinctive Yoke lZb The yoke of thlsTrock is unusual and a distinctive departure from the obvious round or squaredoff affair, because it extends out over the shoulders and forms flaring little capscaps which conceal bwo In verted pleats and which are transformed Into lovely loose raglan sleeves The blouse gathers at the yoke and walstr In front and back, rendering fullness and a toft drapey appearance The twin panels in the skirt give you height, and the skirt an added swirl Two huge gathered pockets In unison with the blouse are Interesting features and very practical Make a selffabric belt trimmed with a diamond shaped buckle and two harmonizing buttons, and notice how smart and up to the minute your frock will be Barbara Bell Pattern No 1832B Is available In sizes 32, 34, 36 38, 40 42 and 44, and can be procured for fifteen cents Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring Spring designs is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 307 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 C Bll SyudlciteWNTjgrvlc 4 SMILES a la Nd of One Sonny BoySay, dad, are there any plumbers in heaven DadI rather think not my son What made you ask such a funny question Sonny Boy 1 thought there couldnt be, because the sky leaks so muchPathfinder Som Linguist VisitorI hear your daughter hs learned Esperanto Does she speak It fluently Fond MotherLike a native Stray Stories Magazine Suspicion What Is the principal business in Crimson Gulch asked the stranger Lets understand each other, said Mesa Bill Aro you a drummer or a detective Linseed oil applied to leather furniture makes It soft and pliable, gives a darker shade and Increases Its durability Glue used to keep furniture parts together cracks and dries out ua heated rooms If a good grade ef fish glue is used furniture should stay glued for a long time A very fine sandpaper rubbed over soapstone set tubs or sink before ap plying linseed oil and turpentine will make tubs as smooth as when new When a hotwater bottle leaks It may be repaired with adhesive tape to hold hot salt instead of water C Awociated NewpperWNU Service Grow a garden of 44 GRADUATES And Stay Pet All Night What do you take as a remedy for your Insomnia A glaas of wine at regular intervals Does that make you sleep No but it makea me content to Stay awakeHumorist London Blackbird Mana power of creating music 1s challenged, declares Prof Bduard EngeL of Potsdam, by only one other llving creature la the worldthe black bird Thla bold assertion may those who believe the canary or night Ingale to bo eupreme amongst bird mualciana But whereae these birds pour forth their hereditary songs without blemish, the blackbird, the profes sor affirm, creates music of Its own, Improvising strophes on the apot A tireless Inventor of new harmony, the bird also has the true, artlet1 hatred of repetition When Inspired, It tings from 800 to 500 different melodies In a slntrle dv Tir Bits Maga atoa from a real seed breeding Institute For 80 years, FerryMorse Seed Co, Americas greatest scientific seed growing organization, has protected gardeners against deterioration in seed quality Our foundation stock is developed at The FerryMorse Seed Breeding Institute Stations at Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, CaL This purebred stock is then used for seed production on our own farms, or under our direct super vision The seed crops from thi stock are sold only after thorough tests have shown that they are of proper quality and germination That is why North, South, East, West you can buy seeds from the Ferry display in your neighborhood store with the greatest assurance that they will repro duce true to type and quality Look for the Ferry display before planning your garden Write ,or free copy of our Home Garden Catalog Watch the radio programs for our helpful garden talks over Station WJR FerryMors Seed Co, Detroit and San Francisco THE FERRYMORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE DtvcUd to improving and maintaining tA qutUitv Africa garden f4 CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL HERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS rovorKe Chicago Home of American Business Nn V X iw fV wr ThePinckney PUpatch Wednesday March 11, 1936 iy 51 if In Your Car WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMONIZING or POLISHING Ve carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road ServiceCall 59F3 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES f LEE LAVEY WRECKER SERVICE We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are now prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be chirs Valve Grindin Continued fr m Page one REV LEWIS DION HONORED Thy never tiring efforts to instruct Lost sculsso well regained, Conversions, oh, a miriad or more Youre work for us unstained For didnt cur dear Savior meet with hardships, darkness, too To make his crown more perfect When his love for us was due No famous artist c f our realm Is critic free, you see, For poison slander makes you fine To the best of friends and He And when to Calvary He trudged, That crss of sins for me, A few costly friends among his foes Were all he hadthose three And Father, as I glanced among Those socalled foes of thine, Tbey sadly wiped a tear away, Their sorrcw was sublime So God forgive their weaknesses Of tongue and eyes and ears, For in their hearts they did not mean The thing that caused your fears j Thus may your sorrow be their light 5 And teach them to refrain jFrom Evils of their shamefulness, I And in Gods fold remain So, Father Dion, as you trudge ATchg Gods chosen way, May light and tender be the cross That in your path will lay W For grateful we will always be Your work vith us was grand, Thus you have left us one swet thought May jewels bedeck your wcrchy cause Mankind to understand To form the shape of hope May welcome be your next new hoivi And charity their scope Trust not in friend cr foebut Gud, For evil lucks in man For all God asks of anyone Is to do the best you can Wilhelmina Svurthout o BRADLEYF1NK WEDDING Iosco Mr Henry Taidy iz on the sick list Mr and Mrs Waj ter Jl Her and Mrs John Ruttman were in Jackson Wednesday Mrs John Ruttman and Swen Jensen were in Lansing, Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Brown of Lansing spent the week end with their i parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Tandy I Mrs John Ruttman ad nSwen Jen sen were in Lansing, Monday Neighbors gave a party for Mr and Mrs Spaulding and family last Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Spaulding are moving on a farm near Webberville Chris Fitzimmons of Detroit was a recent caller at the home cf Mrs Patrick Kennedy j Mr and Mrs Claude Soper, Mrs Ezra Plummer and son, Joe were in Howell, Monday fcrenoon Mr and Mrs Will Shchan and Rev Morgan Harris visited Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan in Jackson Tues day Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Urown were Mr and Mrs Al bert Gunther and son, Georgie, cf Ann Arbor COMMITMENT We give you a clear description of the tasks we undertake We state definitely, in advance, and avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize every cost Consult us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEPINCKNSV HrlCHIOAN Hamburg WANTEDA Housekeeper J5n Hassencahl 6XCHANOF,ZS FOR SALEFresh Cows Hoisel, Chubbs Corners M J Will Roche 0 X FOR SALEBronze Turkey Gobblgrsand hens Dcde IlintheyThe pupils of St Stephens Episcopal church school, vhc had a perfect attendance record during the months of Jai any and February, were rewarded with a visit to St Pauls Cathedral, Detroit, Saturday, with Arlain i rylor, lay reader They met Dean 0ii FOR iJAXEOne pair dapple gray FARM TO RFMT nv CUADDO , Percheon mares chunks weight 2UC0 4nil J o T 0N SHAXES1 also other horses Terms A Young i in miLes west of Glegory at Buck Lake on M36 i V good farm with hiPf barns I have a 200 milk base and FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated j wiSTcowP InTeaLVn f S1 on the Howell Road, three miles north I iate BoesM STf Ined of Pinckney Good land,new build posseMon hrn Lawson, Howings Anna Saraborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich WANTED Dean Orrdl and made a pilgrim Ul, month Ior farm wcrk yilst ige trough tde Cachjdral Then L d hand with cows c L Ca, hey were taken to the Dctrit Nes bell rt , We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring yQttr car inand let us overhaul ifc for you WELDING Charles Clark On U where they witnessed the making oi a nevv,,por Those making hj trip were Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Henm i Betty Ann kuchar, Arlere Lm 1ilsie and Edna DevVolf, Mary Moon Donald, Edwin, Meivin and Wely Shannon Luncheon was servjd a ihc home cf Mr Taylor on San Jai, Drive Mri ihuys Lee, Commander of Ham bur iJi, Xo 3D2, Lady Mac cabees, LM in charge of the reguJar meeting of the Hive held at 1 0 0 Sahirdny evening of March 7 at 730 oVlok a ,vlci woddiu took pao rt the horiof Mr and I1 Janis Docriig, when Mr Dockin broh Chauncey W Bradley, of Grand Rapids, Mich, was united in lravriage to Edna Fink, of Lakoview Mich The cercmonv syas performed j all It was voted to have a party bv Rev C H Zure at the nxt meeting to be held St Following th ceremony, a delight latiicks Day, March 17, with the some luncheon was ervod by the j mtirtbeii bringing guests The en Dockings Mr and Mrs Bradley re tertaimncnt committee is Mrs Emily hnained over Sunday with the Dock j Kuchar, Mrs Ncrma V Merrill and I ings They left for Grand Ilamd Mrs Xellie E Pearson Luncheon on Monday, where they will mrke their home o Judge V, illis Lyonrf of Howell foil on the ice Sunday and fractured rib series, wrist will bo served Official reports w given and other business of the Order traro cted For good of the Order, Mrs Pearl Wprman conducted a of eight games of cooti, To hire a single man bv be Jamp Fri Mar 13 Special Sat Mart li Peanut Butter, 29c Salad Dressing 27 i MILLERS, 2 lb JAR LAFER BROS, QT JAR Oleo, 2 ib 25c Toilet Tissue,310c Bakers Yeast, 18c y2Lb Pkg in 19c s inach,No2 CanlOc CocoaSX 19c Salmon, MED RED LIBBYS 21 Egg Noodles 25c j Ulb Pkg 3 For first pnzj being won by Mrs Ida i , Knrpp consolation by Mrs Emily Blades I f Ml T villiam Winkelhaus was 6 hobtc rt tlK regular meeting cf the , I Ladies iuilu of 3t Stephens Episco Pil chach ihuioday afternoon at fy h r hoiue at liamburg village The ftpresid1, Mrs Emil J Kuchar pre sided at the meeting A letter was read fvi Miss Emily Leonard of the VViam house Detrcit, thanking the Guild foi the many donations also an interesting description of th J work donQ, of the inmate, etc, trm 33 to 10 is trie average number of T inmates Over 1G0 were there duri Y ing the pat year It was void to send S10 to the House Little cloth bags, ytihw and blue, Sunshine and Shadow bags were distributed among the members, a penny to be deposited , in tho bag on cloudy days It was 9 voted to buy lining and batting to complete a tjuilt, the patchwork tp being a gift to the society The next meeting wiil be held at the home of Mrs Xeilie E Haight, Thursday af ternoon, April 2 A gust was Mrs, Kobert S Ward of Detroit Mrs , Winkelhauo served a luncheon of 7 warm biscuit sandwiches, cakes, T pickles and tea I I Mrs J WilrLam Winkelhaus enl tcrtained at a double birthday party Sunday, in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her little grandi dauglver, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus, which was March 9, and her husbands v birthday anniversary, March 10 Guests were Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter, Janet Kay of Ann Arbcr, Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and two children, Cheri Nan arKkJohn Arthur The dining tabb was centered with two birthday cakes with lighted candles 1 Mrs Eugene Smith las returned t WANTEDTo buy woolVVill buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Fhone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle o FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey cow with second calf by side Blood tested George Long Fast Service to Detroit By Bus DIRECT FROM PINCKNEY FOR RENTHouse in village of Pinckney Wm Darrow o FOR SALEEarly and ate Pota toes, seed corn, seed potatoes, also an Oakland car to trade What havj you IL Barkovitch, Beebe Farm FOR SALE 1929 Fcrd Model A coupe Good condition 6000 George Reason o FOR SALF Mixed Hay some alfalfa, some timothy E L Mclntyre o FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar 100 pox service John Spears FARM WANTEDThe Strour Realty Agency is among the greatest advertisers and sellers of farms If you desire to sell your farm, communicate with George VanHarn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn County Representative o BABY CHICKSNow is the time to place your order for baby chicks Our incubator will be started next week SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich I Leave Pinckney 727 A M 1127 A M 427 P M Arrive in Detroit 930 A M 140 P M 700 P M 1,70One Way 280Round Trip C TRY THIS NEW SERVICE home near Eaton Rapids, after spending a few days with her son, Lard, HYGRADE 1 Ib Carton 15c j her 1 Clec Smith, who has been ill for a long time, is now confined to her bed I Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer of i Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mrs Mayers parents, Mr and Mrs J Henry ii Pryer 1 Mr and Mr Fred Rieckhoff and 1 WANTEDTo refit a farm, from 80 i acres up Edward Singer, Sr o FOR SALECornstalks from the stack at 2 cents per bundle Max Ledwidge o Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in, Detroit, Tuesday Mr and Mrs George Fitmons and Mr and Mrs George Kingston and family of Jacksn, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs John Fitzimmons Mystery of the Poisened ToothI brush That Killed the Reauty Prize j Winner A True Detective Story Mare Fascinating Than Fiction irf The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the I Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD and , EXAMINER , Established 1SG5 Incorporated 1915 Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking McPhersoif State Bank DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Store Phone 55F3 MWMkIMM Lowell Michigan apital 500,00000 V Surplus 76,0000 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Mr and Mrs George Van Horn and niece, Marie Hammell of Jriowell, visited Mrs Van Horns mother, Mrs Lucy Leece, Saturday, at the j Of course, a lot cf people use ItaKSlpS LXCeS dauffnter Mrs decking accounts, but there are a 4 great many who do not Those who Tomatoes, 4itj YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH Ann Arbor were guests of Miss Jule Adele rd, Friday afternoon Mrs Ma Butterfield of Green Oak A township is staying with her nephew, Charles 3 DcWclf and family 1 Mrs Charles Roiser and ons,C3cil ,of Mt Oi mpnts, spent the week end with Mis Rollers daughter, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, We Deliver at all Timet WaTiacrFWatt,yormer Boy Scout children, Erwin Earl and Kita Marie, who could net maintain a SIOOL Executive of WashtenawLivingstcn of Ann Arbor, were guests of M maintain a 100 Council, nrd Kenneth Williamson of gPryers parents, Mr and Mrs tieiux T f tryer, Sunday Mrs Robert S Ward of Detroit, ipent a few days of last week with ner parents, Mr and Mrs J William vVinKelhaus Mr Ward, whj is with the advertising department of the Hearst Enterprise, Inc, has been , transferred irorii Washington, D C and family, to Detroit, which will not be their home Detroit meet Mrs Canton Ramalia, Mr Ramalia ing of the New York Life insuiance and their t vo soms, Richard and Ger Co Mrs Shannon accompameu him aid i as far as Fcrndale, whore she visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyman of Mrs Catherine Parish Flint ware guests of Mrs Wymans Dr Russell Hayner of Highland daughter, Mrs WTayne G Jury and Park Hospital spent the weeK end family recently with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Mrs Hunter G Galationof Pinck H Hayner ney spent Tuesday with her brother, Church services will be held at St Alfred Yt ung and family, in company Stephens Episcopal church Sunday with Mrs Young, visted Mrs Cteo morning at 11 oclock Rev John Smith m the tfternoo , Aifcleg Q DttrtiV efficitfAf, Other rists Sunday were Mrs Shan home nons i l PIS, Misses Dorothy an J tklwin Shannon Jr, was in I Winifred lioiscr of Ann Arbcr, and Monday, where he attended a balance throughout any given month could save more than the cost of the service charge for several months by having a check as a receipt for a biii paid In such a case the service charge has been good insurance Manyconcerns require payment of bills by bank draft or certified check If you have a commercial account yeu may have your cheekeertined without charge Again you hav made a saving Open a commercial account at once Your business always appreciated Z K f McPhersoQ Stale Bank l S A1 tiok 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 11, 1936 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7743a0a8937c6e39ec915594b2252e7a.pdf cea19a7ab47baf0ca1f70a7f34c99da1 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. lilClUIC I Volume 59 Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Mar 11 Pinckuey learn District Champs Defeat Horton 2518 and Cemeat City 2723 to Take District Cham pionship in Class D at Napoleon Local Interest War News Th Shifting and Tranferreing Of Soldiers to New Joints Increases New Enlistments Reported Pinckney high school basket x ball team, for the second time in three years, won a district Class D basket ball title last week when they defeated Horton and Cement City, in the tournament at Napoleon Pinck ney reversed their seasons style of play in both games and were be hind at the half in both contests which they won by staging big ral lies in the second half and swamping their opponent As in the Horton contest they got away badly in the Cement City game and after baskets by Kuhn and Reynolds, Cement City came back strong by scoring 16 points to 8 for Pinckney in the first half Cement Citys attack was led by Snell, veteran guard, who scored 11 of their first 16 points by dropping long shots in from the middle of the floor with regularity Pinckney found the Cement City defense easy but found great difficulty in dropping the ball in the basket In the second half, Pinckney bottled up Snell and he also Vas apparently winded by his efforts in the first half Cement City got only 7 points while Kuhn and Keynolds shot field goal after field goal, giv ing Kuhn a total of 12 points and Reynolds 10 The Cement City of fense was built around Snell and with him powerless it collapsed Pinckney could have nad a much larger margin if they had not failed on so many free throws Ceme4 City Johns Gorrell Hnrbaugh Pelham Snell Douglas Queil Jones Field goals Kuhn 5, Reynolds 5, Luotke l, Palmer 1, Snell 5, Johns 1, Pelham 2, Foul goals Kuhn 2, I aimer 1, Snell 4, Pelham S, Fouls Pinckney 15, Cement City 15 Referee Mason, Umpire Ogden Pinckney high school got into the finals of the district basket ball tournament at Napoleon last week when they defeated Horton in the their first game, 25 to 18 Pinckney did not look impressive at the start and trailed Horton 12 t0 U at the half They were getting jitfmerous shots at the basket but failing to make them In the third quarter they finally got going and with Max Reynolds leading the assault, outscored Horton 7 to 2 and held this adivantage by outscoring their opponents in the last period, 7 to 4 Max Reynolds led the scorers with 13 points, Palmer got 5, Kuhn 4, and Ludtke 3 Pinckney, in this contest, missed 9 free throws Pinckney Kuhn Palmer Jones Pluxnmer Young Reynolds Ludtke F F F C C G G Pinckney Kuhn Palmer Plummer Young Reynolds Ludtke F F C C G G Horton A Leggett H Leggett White Estry Eddy Field Goals Kun 2, Palmer 2, Rey nolds 6, Ludtke 1, A Leggett 1, H Leggett 3, White 1, Estry 2, Eddy 2 Foul goals Palmer 1, Ludtke 1, Reynolds 1 Fouls Pinckney 4, rtorton 10 Referee Mason, Umpire Ogden CIVILIAN DEFENSE All persons over fourteen years of are asked to register next Saturday, March 14th at the Town Hall foi civilian defense The Wall will be open from 12 oclock, noon until 6 pm All naturalized citizens please brang naturalization papers Committee of Local Volunteer Defense Council Mrs Alta Meyer, Chairman SUGAR RATIONING DELAYED It is probable that the sugar ratioing njan will be delayed as the sugar rationing stamps are not yet printed County School Commissioner McCallum has been asked to find ont the population of each school district as this is wanted in order to find out how many stamps to senH eaeh district where th people will register for their sugar ration cards Each person will be aflowd frorr 8 to 12 ounces per Charles Schmidt, a former teacher in the Pinckney school, has bee given a leave of absence from Sou Haven high school and enlisted in the ordnance service of the war de Iartment Monday, he entered the univnity at Ann Arbor or tra ing after which he will become an inspector of material at defense plants Privates Stanley Fredrickson, Arthur Lockwood and Chester Clark of riowell, and Edward Brimley, of Wehberville have left their army units on the West Coast to enter foreign service The draft boards held a special meeting Monday to assign numbers to the last bunch of draftees who registered The draftees will not be sent their numbers but they will be posted in the draft board room Willard Widmayer, who enlisted in he navy in December, and was sent to the naval pier, Chicago, then to Bremerton, Wash, is now in Alaska, according to word received by his parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Widmayer We are sending the Dispatch to practically all of the boys from this section who are in the service If their parents would keep us notified of their changes of address it would help in them receiving their mail promptly If anyone has the presem, address cf Hurdith Clawson, we would be very much obliged if they would send it to us He enlisted in the navy last fall Charles Updike, has been inducted into the army and is stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma His wife was formerly Madge Jack, one of the Jack twins , W C Miller received a letter from William Red Dillon, stating that he is stationed at Quincy, Mass 40 miles from Camp Devins Lucius Wilson Jr, has been transferred from Fort Banks, Mass, to the officers training school, Fort Andrews, Mass He is a corporal Mrs, Edna Spears has received a letter from John ODronic, who formerly stayed at her home, stating that he is now in the U S Marines and is stationed at San Diego California Clifford Howlett, son of Mrs Christine Howlett, of Gregory, has enlisted in the United States Air Corns and expects to leave for duty soon This gives Gregory its fifth brother combination in the service The other brothers are the Gilmore beys, the Hackenberg boys, the Bar bour boys, and the Young boys Mr and Mrs Loraine Bill Drown are visiting relatives in Greg ory and vicinity He is stationed on the USS Vixen at New York har bor and was recently married Word received from Doni Spears was that he was to be transferred from Camp Custei today to an unnamed destination OUR DEMOCRACY SQUIRREL GUNS AND MACHINES , I V v J if, , I ID NOW, WITH A MOTOR CAR TO EVERY 4 PERSONS WE HAVE MEN ADAPTED TO THE FUNDAMENTALS Or MECHANIZED DEFENSE mp Twp Caucuses Results Here Frank Bower Renominated by the jaiocratj Percy Ellis to Oppose Him on Republican Ticket SCHOOL CARD PARTY The card party for the benefit of he new school kitchen will be held in the new school gym Friday night, March 13 30 ladies have agreed to furnish a table, cards, and enough focd for four people The school will furnish coffee All kinds of trd games will be played and prizes iven for same Checkers will also be available for those who prefer that game Everybody is invited to come out and help this new school project Anyone who wishes to donate vegetables or any other article of food will be able to do so at this time ARE REPORTED MISSING Anxiety is felt for the safety of Mr and Mrs Glendon Swarthout, of Lowell, who left this country four weeks ago on a tramp steamer for Central and South America and have not been heard of since The Swart houts were under contract to write syndicated articles for a number of napers and also had radio engar o Glendon Swarthoot is a sor of Fred and Lila Chubb Swarthout former Pinckney residents, and a ormndson of Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout It is feared the boat whicthey were may have been the victim of a Nasi submarine A good attendance was present at both township caucuses hei Snturday rfternoon The Democrat caucus convened at 230 with P W Curlett as chairman, M K Darrow, clerk, and Adrian Lavey and Lyle Euler, tellers The results were as follows Supervisor Frank Bowers 3s Lynn Hendee 19 The balance of the ticket was nominated by acclamation Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Treasurer Lorenzo MurphyHighway Com John Spears Justice j Ben White Board of Review Fred Wylie Constables Don Hammer, John Conners, Michael Roche, M J Hoisel Committee for next year Berl Van lilaircuiH Sr, M, J Hoisel and Michael Roche The Republican caucus3convened at 330 with Ross Read as chairman Miss Dorothy Ellis as clerk The rules were suspended and the nom inations were made hy acclimation Supervisor Percy Ellis Clerk Alta Meyer Treasurer Stanley Dinkei Highway Com R K Elliott Justice Jesse Richardson Board of Review Fred Fish Constables Edmund Haines, George Meabon, Claude Sopor Committee Ross Read, Wm Miller JOHN HASSENCAHL John Hassencahl was born October 15, 1872, in Sharon township, Washtenaw county, and after an illness of several months, departed this life March Cth, 1942 He was united in marriage to Etta Bullis To this union were born 3 children, Francis L and J Cr, who preceded him in death Surviving are hi wife and one son, Arthur, 1 rnndchildren, one brother and two sisters As n young man he took up fanning ns his vocation, spending riearlv his entire life at this work le loved, finding it pleasure as well as occu pation until failing health caused him to cast aside his burden and tnseek rest Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Swarthout Fun rol Home Rev J M McLucas officintinir Interment was in Fmekney cemetery CaUiolic J r ir rancn , urp Sunday Masse at X5i and 1101 am It is Communion Sunday for the Young Ladies Sodality Novena iiv honor of Our Lady of Sorrows Friday jit 12 1 unci 730 pm Lenten devotions each Sunday at ,110 jun and Friday after the NovennJflYeck day Maes during lent at 730 am Catechism classes an held Sunday after Mass and Saturday morning at10 oclock You are urged to make a Novena in honor of the Feasts of St Joseph and St aick, which occur on March 1 and 17 Com Conjgl Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, sst ,S i oupt Mr Florence Baugln, Organist and Choir Director vfo ,ing wjioii p and sermon 1030 a u Sunday School 1130 a m Catechism for juniors Wednes day evening 730 Lenten devotions, Wednesday evening, 800 Catechism for seniors, Sunday evening 700 Tlv Rev Harry Young, pastor of t e Methodist church, Howell, will o guest speaker Wednesday even ing, March IS, at the Lenten devotions Uosrl Mission Mennonitw Ezra Beachy Fastor Superintendent Iarv1n Shi rey Worship Service r00o Sunday School 1100 Fvening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Fvening Message 800 Weakly Prayer Meeting Evangelistic services will begin on Friday eyhing, March 20, and con tinue thorough March 20 with services each evening These services will he corifiiicted by Rev Jesse Short, of Achbold, Ohio A mens Tuar VOJV Arrhbold will provide special vnff for the morning and evening services on March 22 and 29 Watch for further announcemei rext weeks paper MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriape Mcensrs wore issued at the office of the county clork last week Brennan Greenwood, 24 Brighton, Belle Beyer, 18 Lincoln Park Edwin Corner, 35, Gregory, Cecelia McFariand v GregoryTWUliam B Reader, 65 Howell Nina tfack, 65, Milford Mich Mirror Mate News The War Continue to Overshadow All Political Topic in Michigan ami is First in Public Interest LiiV is jroing on just the same in ViiclhMun, People still eat, drink, ti clothes,, and carry on their kuly existance as nearly as possible o former habits And yet, life today in Michigan mii cities and towns i,s vastly different then what it was just 0T lays ago Many changes have taken place nee Fearl Harbor More changes are coming, inevitably, like spring, summer anj fall Michigan is awakening to the reitirs of Ji42 Most of these reali ses are not pleasant Some may be I s ings in disguise v Since Fearl Harbor just bf days ago, we AniemsanVhavi been mov n a faster pace than at axy DUG in KM years History has been H tii run And we have been hurrying to keep up with it llone is the illusion of isolation vanishing by degrees are illusions hat we cannot lose the war, that we are invulnerable against attack, that we will fight best when we are opomistic, that we cn beat the Axis ti a 4ihour week, that we can win somehow without using our best en in government regardless of arty, that leaselend of arms will uffice without American men to nan them, that the war can be won defense instead of offense We realize that we now face our ri cutest crisis in KM years probibly in the next six to eight months Gone is the illusion that Michigan 4nd Msfilaya have little in common Who thought, prior to Fearl HarIIV, that automobiles and rubb i would be rationed within 0 lv 7 What had South Sea islands o do with the American way df life ar way It all seemed farfetched, didn it And yet we know that we must Continued on Last Page CU R R E I O MM E At Ye fiditr E N T MEN As the war continues it will ton linue to pinch more and more The war board announced that all atles of new and used typewriters had been frozen and that shortly tkey will be rationed only for essential use So more typewriters will be uade, as the industry is being eon wrted over into war production Undoubtedly, many branches of business will disappear entirely Up t date, the auto sales rooms and those contributing to their business hav been the hardest hit but others also in ne to feel the war pinch A person who recently made in auto trip to the southland and back was astonished by the greatly aicroasing number of vacant business places in every town and city he assej through iotner contingent of United Stains soldiers landed in Ireland last Ht This does not mean that any conquest of Ireland looms, but that lusf troops are being sent there to iuii1 part of the force that will invado the Kuropeun continent and IOIK horns with Hitler in the near lutue England is too crowded to iiou e them, with some 4,000,000 troejs already stationed there Some douit that an invasion of Europe is very far off Many troops have been moviil to seaports recetiy and are all ready for the hopoff across the Atlaniic In the meantime, the restrictions on induction have been ih cned up Heretofore, the draft oards had the privilege of giving an inductee a 30 day furlough to wind up his affairs after he had paej the army examination Now, this extension can only be granted by the army Married men are now beginning to be drafted in considerable numbers So far, of coarse, it ha been from couples without child ren or in cases in which the wife v as employed CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court two days lac week, The case against John AlIMM Henderson was changed to leckless driving and he was fined 0 and 30fTcosts Mrs Madeline Fhilln , who pled gailty to holding her ayearold son aain1 a hot stove and burning him in a moment of anger, was fined Jo and placed on probation for a year The suit of the Northwestern Fire Insurance Go, vs Fred Fatten was settled Niarv Flizabeth Lavan, minor, by next friend, was given a default judgement against lleiry IJergluid for damages sustained in an auto evident Tht, Citizens Mutual Auto Lis CO with which Fcrglund was inured, offered no defense, claiming that the policy had been cancelled previous to the accident The suits of Gus Kissman vs Ceorge and Jessie Lynn and the suit of the Service Lumber Co vs Geo 1 Lynn were settled A decree was given in the Hayuorth mortgage foreclosure suit So jury is called this week but a number uf cases are listed for trial moug them are the suits of Mary Lamb vs the Great Northern Life Insurance Co, The company refuses to pay a policy on Mrs Lambs late husband, claiming misrepresentation The suit of Ross vs Hendren and Miles Birds vs Alma Mack and i he part it io i suit of Sarah vs Brace I Hake is also to be tried The nit of Jack Sweeney vs, Dorr Hartman will be tried at this inn, Hartman, the Brighton night police officer, shot Sweeney when 1, resisted arrest and Sweeney says i was injured permanently lon Henderson gives little hope thv the tire stringency will be lifted in the near future or that any rub ber substitute can be produced or obtained in tne next ftiree years If his predictions come true, by 194f the auto will have pretty much disappeared from the nations high ways The army is short ot dentists and docors and there have been rumors chat ihese professional men will be drafted1 shortly According te a bulletin, all doctors and dentists and veterinarians will be asked if they ir,, willing to serve in the rmy If e ugh do not volunteer, it will be ascertained just how many of these nn are needed in each community and then the surplus m6n in these professions will be called into the i 1 e Livingston county has five ti tors within draft limits Some weeks ugo the Normandte, one of the biggest ships afloat, was destroyed by fire which was started by sparks from a welders torch flying into inflammable material which v as piled neaihy Loud was the outcry against sabotage or carelessness There were many promises that it would not happen again And yet ai Howell the other nifht a fac tory, busy with war orders, caught fin and burned to the ground with a loss estimated from 50,000 to iiOOO and, of alt things, the blae started when sparkg from a welders torch flew into inflammable material It did happen here i he Livingston County Press remarks that the war emergency will prove u boom to the summer resorts near the industrial centers, such as i ngston county The men in the Mar munitions factories will work long hours and constantly and will hac no time lor long vaeation trips as in the past, and will be forced to ptronize the nearby summer reSundav riirsts at the Tiplady home were Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady, of Ann Arbor The rentreesing order by Leon Henderson will be administered by local administrations of cities Hen dersons order restored rents beck tp the level of a year ago This caused a howl by landlords who had attempted to profiteer by boosting rents, due to the housing shortage Their excuse was that during the depression their property wis empty for months and years, then they had to drop rents way down in order to get ten mants Now they mora that when they get a chance to reeoaa their losses, the federal government comes in and steps on their tote They should look around a bit and they will discover that they are only one of tatg otaes who has had anj will have their toes stepped uponMr and Mrs Luciu8 Wilson last week in Detroitmpivmw A w t Pinckney Dispatch Wednet PV, iS SWAN TNUTRE II Air CkbiW Fiaest SesesfTowe CHELSEA, MICH, flWW 13,14 Friday, Saturday, March KATHLEEN A Drama with SHIRLEY TEMPLE HERBERT MARSHALL, LARAINE DAY and GAIL PATRICK Cartoon Nows Popular Science Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 18, 16, 17 TWOFACED WOMAN A Romantic Comedy with GRETA GARBO, MELVYN DOUGLAS, CONSTANCE BENNETT, ROLAND YOUNG Matinee Sunday, 300 coat Wd, Taurs, March 18, 19 SMALL TOWN DEB A Melodrama with JANE WITHERS, JANE DARWELL, COniNAv WRIGHT Jr plus SECRETS OF THE LONE WOLF A Drama with WARREN WILLIAM, ROGER CLARK, VICTOR JORY THE AVON THEATRE Itocfcbridgo, MichFriday, Saturday, March 13, 14 A Comedy MARRIED BACHELOR Starring ROBERT YOUNG, RUTH HUSSEY Cartoon Little Ceiario March of Time Sunday, Tuesday, March 15, 17 A Modern Melodrama MANPOWER Starring EDWARD a ROBINSON, MAR LENE DIETRICH Newt Coming Henry for President Flying Blind Hold Back the Dawn Wide Open Town Coming Attractions Shadow Ui the Thiti Man Babes on Broadway H M Pulham, Esq Tile Howell Theatre 10 tax oa all ticket Thursday, Friday, March 12,13 Two Outstanding Features IRENE DUNNE, ROBERT MONTGOMERY UNFINISHED BUSINESS with PRESTON FOSTER also TANKS A MILLION starring WILLIAM TRACY, JAMES GLEASON Normandie Turns Over Cartoon News CONSERVATION OTE Closing of six more camps March 15 will leave j,ust 14 CCC camps of all kinds in Michigan, only 3 of which are state forest camps Northern lower peninsula water levels are three tenths of u foot higher than in February 1941 and sixtenths of a foot above the eight year February level Of the hundreds of ducks livetrapped on Lake Erie marshes this season by conservation men, 11 al ready had tags on them 4 were banded a year ago, 6 by Jack Miner and one by Gar Wood Of the 400 ducks banded last winter, 7 were shot within GO miles of Trenton and 3 fh Iowa, Canada, and Minnesota A personfwith a gun permit is required to take his gun apart and carry it in a case while transportinv it in an auto Sea otter, inland otter and wolverine have the most durable of all lur, black or brown bear is next and beaver following J NOW HOLLYWOOD CHILD STARS MUST SAVE THEIR MONEY Adela Rogers St Johns, popular Hollywood commentator writing it the American Weekly with this Sundays March 15 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times explains how a California law no w r fotects juvenile actor from squabbling rela tives , and safeguards theiikfortunes against the future and themselves Be aure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week Mr and Mrs Loraine Drown, of Washington, D C are visiting hil father and grandparents here Mr Drown is on a 10day leave from the Navy Mrs Melvin Conk entertained with 4 tables of bridge Saturday night Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Roberta spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fay Marts uff of East Lansing Clifford Howlett expects to leave Thursday for army service Mr and Mrs L Peterson ntr ained ther daughter and husband from Lansing Saturday and Sunday Thomas Savage wis operated on for appendicitis Friday am at the Stockbridge Hospital by Dr Culver jnd Dr Beckwith Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley were calbd to Indiana Sunday by the illness of his mother Mrs Christine Howlett is staying with Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett for a few weeks Mrs Fay Crawford, of Okemos, came Sunday and took her mother, Mrs Lettie Farrell, home with her Eileen Kuhn was home from Ann f Arbor Sunday Mrs Clarence Cranna and Mrs Wiliiam Mustaphia sponsored a I Slower by the community at the home of Mrs Cranna Wednesday flm, honoring Mrs E Nicholas j FvL Mar 13 Sate Mar 14 Rlehf ood Flour Orange Juice Palmolive Beads 24 UU Sag 45 OzCan Box Ktw Cleanser 6 lor tor Grape Fruit LIGHT HOUSE 9 Grapefruit Juices carton v Box si Z6 5 25 10 47 0 Hamburg 6 PORK BEANS n Saturday, March 14th Mtinee 2 p n He and 22c W C FIELDS in Never Ghfe a Sucker Even Break with GLORIA JEAN, ANNE NAGLE also JOHNNY MACK BROWN in MAN FROM MONTANA FUZZY KNIGHT, and i arrow escape of the pretty 1 rYlule Angel of China How the xeiuijee gin, who became a virtual I UoUuesii lo the Chinese by nursing i uier wounus, was saved by the cuiKUig eyes of a paralyzed old man iweuti of her strange, spectacular wuier in iae American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next wee Sunday Chicago iieraldAmerican , , NEIL ODAY Sunday, Monday end Tuesday, March 15, 16, 17 Matinee Sun 300 pm eont CLAUDETTE COLBERT in REMEMBER THE DAY with JOHN PAYNE, JOHN SHEP PARD, ANN TODD, DOUG LAS CRAFT News 3 Stooges Comedy NOUCfi Esther Ewell, Director oi ly, March 18th AH AJeJt, le P 2c DICK FORAN, LEO CARILLO mi ANDY DEVINE in KID FROM KANSAS Pins JANE FRAZEE, THE MERRY MACS, LEON ERROL and MISCHA AUER in MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII iMibS ivehfeiwu Education in Michigan, wtn peak to our Sunday School teachers and officers Sunday, March loth, at 4 pm in the church parlors ihe Young People will serve a pot luck lunch at 6 pn in the church dining rooms At 780, Miss Eweli will speak to the young people, and the older people are invited to hear this young lady in the church auditorium A large attendance is urged at our serices during the Holy Season of Lent Every one in the son of Lent Every one in the community is a debtor to the christian church The influence of the church makes your life safe, and property valuable What are you doing for the institution that is doing so much for your wellbeing in Pinckney It has been proven without dispute that the church is the primary institution among all institutions without exception, which holds our presc civilition together Therefore, it is imperative for everyone wh o desires that we should enjoy our freedom, liberty and democracy to support the church with time, talent and money Rev McLucas Both Republican and Democratic caucuses were held at the Boy Scout Log Cabin Saturday afternoon With Clayton Carpenter acting as chairman, Clifford VanHorn as j clerk and Wheeler Martin and Clyde Dunning as tellers, the Republicans nominated the following Supervisor , No Nominee Clerk Mrs Clayton Carpenter Treasurer Bert Hooker Justice No Nominee Hoard of Review Jas Peatherly Highway Com No Nominee Constable Frank Brenningstall With E Wray Hinckley acting as chairman, Charles Bennett, clerk and Arthur Shehan and Manly W Bennett as tellers, the Democrats nominaed the following Supervisor Arthur Shehan Clerk No Nominee Treasurer No Nominee Highway Com Milo Case Board of Review No Nominee The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertainedby Mrs, William Winkelhaus at her home Thursday afternoon with 13 in attendance guests being Mrs Lemmon and Mrs Louk The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs N J Stephanon and opined by singing Blest Be the Tie that Hinds and prayer by the president The Guild will pay 2 toward sending a chaplain from the diocese into the service and 10 to the Williams House at Detroit v It was vot4 to transfer 5 from the general fund to the flower fund Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Nellie Pearson The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Emily Blades on Thursday afternoon, April 2, Mrs Winkelhaus served light refreshments The meeting closed with the Lords Prayer and benediction Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees held its regular meeting at IO OF hall Tuesday afternoon lrs Mildred E Kline, of Lansing, HhUYt manager, was a guest The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Bennett, the commander It was voted to have a St Patricks party at the next meeting, March 17, with Mrs, Nellie Pearson, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus as committee in charge There will be a party held at the home of Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar Saturday evening, March 21, Matches Beldine Crites Pumpkin Iibyys AppLE BUTTER No 2 Size 1 Lb 120 26 Oz IJersey Bran Flakes I Bacon Squares u C 23 12 20 15 19 181 Batter Lb Oranges Doz Hominy No 21 Can SQcfiorida Oranges Doz20c 3ic Cottage Cheese 2 lbs c lOCJGolden Glow Coffee Lb le PHONE 38 Lane Son FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TO 1 REASON A SONS BASKETBALL NEWS Supt iriJulce attended the drawing for the regional tournament at Ad rian Tuesday afternoon Pinckney NOTES ON THE GAME These two victories put Pinckney in the regional at Adrian thra week, we wish to pay a little tribute to wui Jones, a member of the second ttam, playing his first year of high school basket ball When Palmer went out on fouls in the third quarter, Jones replaced him and payel u bangup game It was his Ciowumg oi Snell which apparently threw him off his stride Paul Young also went out on fouls drew a bye for Thursday She will I witn but 30 seconds g0 until tne meet the A E Smith school, of Wyandotte at 830 pm on Friday night Adrian is 50 miles from here In the Walled Lake tournament, New Hudson won the Class D title by defeating Drayton Plains and Dublin Manchester eliminated Chel sea, University High beat Dexter and then lost to St, Thomas, of Ann Arbor Stockbridge lost to Leslie, Brighton was beaten by St Marys of OrchanPLeke and Bath beat Wehberville 33 to 80 An independent basket ball team composed of Coaches Hulce ant iteader, Jack Young, Marion Shirey, Lloyd Van Bladrcum, Bill Baughn Stanley Zera will meet Dexter tonight in, an independent basket ball tournament at Chelsea, Pinckneys previous class D title was won at Walled Lake in 1940 They were eliminated in the region en j of the game 4 Martin Ritter, Jr, also in class 1A, has been called for examination Saturday IHelen Tiplady and brothers recently received a letter from their cousin, Sgt John Bowler of the US Marine Corps At the time of this letter he was stationed at a camp in San Diego, Cal, teaching recruits Since his enlistment in the Marine Corps in 88, John has trav elled considerably The battleship which he was on last summer, was in the midst of things at the time Basket ball ia popular in Pinckney th0, on Pearl Harbor He and his Brother Vincent are former residents of Toledo, Ohio, and often visited here For the past several years they have made their home in Colorado Springs, Colorado als at Lake Orion by St Gertrudes After the meeting, March 17, the i of St Clair Shores Initiatory work will be practiced preparatory tp holding initiation crrrmonies for2 new members, Mrs Com ng Moon 6w ber They Died With Tkelr Boots On Rim ad SANDWICH SHOP Now Open at My Service Station LUNCHtS AND SHORT ORDERS J All Rone Belted Fie and Cooking 3G oresory Miss Ardlth Wright entertained I about 36 friends from Stockbridge, Pinckney and Gregory at her home Saturday evening as a farewell party for Vincent Young Jr, who has enlisted in the Marine Corps and will report for duty March 16 The evening was spent playing games and a scavenger hunt, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess Vincent, who is 21, has a brother Thomas, who enlisted in the Nation al Guard at Jackson in April 1941 and i stationed with the army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo and was recently promoted to sergeant The Youngs are the 4th set of brothers from Gregory who are in their Nations armed forces Jack Cole, of M8C, spent the week end with his parents, Mr and floral offerings, J Mrs, Mr H Cole Tillir Christianson and Mn, Towrey The date has not get been set But it will be a public meeting end held in the evening Mr and Mrs Charles S, DeWolf, Mr and Mrs Walter DeWolf and Miss Bessie Zeilman returned home Saturday after a threeweek vacation spent in Florida, J R Hayner, 0 W Moehl, and Lauren Town send attended a Scout meeting held at Chemung Tavern School was closed in Miss Helen Wenderleins room part of last week on account of Miss Wenderleins illness Wallace F Watt, of Ann Arbor, was a guest of Miss Jue Ball Sunday William H Keedle Is seriously ill at his home here CARD OP THANKS J wish to thank the friends and neighbors, the Phflathea class, the Kings Daughters and the MarionIosco group for their many acts of kindness shown to me during my Bereavement Also for the beautiful Ai out 150 fans accompanied the team to Napolen Saturday night The gross gate, we were told was 250 The people here have supportei the team well all year The Pinckney cheer leaders were there 100 per cent and had much to do with the victory In the Horton game they were missing a linki Pau line McLucas was absent and Jean Craft failed to arrive on account of six fiat tires the same tire on her boy friends car, This left Gloria Craft to do a solo act She did her best but the voiumne was lacking Among the more prominent members of the student body who attended were the Clark brothers and cousins, also Gus Ledwidge, L D, Haines and Butch Aschenbrenner JUST GOSSIP We hear that Doug goes south after school about every night What is the attraction, Doug Betty L, once a staunch support 2IIMIIIi,liimiHj f First National I Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deport uranc Corporation All Deposit Insured Up To fftOOO ior Each Depositor I Of the Pinckney team that won the district title at Walled Lake in 1940, only Max Reynolds is left in k ball no , Where Can 1 Centralschool The starting lineup then was g t gmes g t because S vrwai Joe and Bob Martin, c Reynolds and Lavy, forwards Jack Young Merlyn Lavey, guards The class P teams jin the Adrian tournament are A, mith, of Wyandotte, Montgomery, Ida and Sand Creak SOCIAL NOTES The school enjoyed a chicken din ner Tuesday, the chicken being do nated by Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Gravy and biscuits were served Mrs, Ed Singer Sr, who has been the chef at the school kitchen since it started two weeks ago, ftas received notice from the WPA office at Flint that they have placed her on the payroll as cook at the Pinek the team has no sixfooters this year, Betty Itch, also until recently a familiar part of the landspape at all basket ball games, has been missing at recent contests, especially since the girls team ended its season Whats the matter, Earl Fess up And you aid it with music at Christmas timr too Any one wanting to attain sudden popularity can attain same by offering to convoy a bevy of high school coeds to the Adrian tournament this week Mrs Etta Bland ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Sheriff and Mrs Loui3 Johnson ney school and that she will be paid Allegan county, announce the enby the WPA, gagemerit of their daughter, Paulne M48 Roberta McCarter of Spring to Al or Harrison Lee, formerly of fielcTMo has enrolled In the Uth Lakehnd, according to an article in grade at Pinckney high school She Sundays KalamaSoe paper The is staying with her annt, Mrs, Geyer weddng will take place in August, in the Caldwell house ,s Boots, Rubbers, Shoes, Clothing, the 4pt PainVWall Paper, Apples, Potatoes I Oranges, GratsJpjsSwanns store Beryl Amburgey spent in Ann Arbor, y ize My Private Papers i S A safe deposit box in our vault g not only provides modern safes guards for protection of your i valuables, but also offers one S ntral Pl to keep things Once your papers, aM ptjier S vIbles are under lock and fe key youll have peace pf mind S i n lowing that yoH can come in at any time during business f hours and find whet you went g m absolute privacy The cost S is insignificant when compered to the many advantages you receive, AUTO LOANS Finance your late model used ear through this bk We 1iav ample feeds evell able for sound loeas REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES Lfc 5tv , M y vr I ftft 1 I TUPiocjmeyPopatfcf Wednetdav Mar 11 142 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Thi PiQckney Sanitarium t M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn CtOO co 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST U1M N MkkigaB HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 H E Grand River Howell, Micbigaa Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Ma fflce, 220 Ha 128 Evonings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19Fi v LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney, Michipas RT H BurreH Paul M BamU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brisk The Boat Workmanship and the Fiaatt Matariala Uaad Let Us Eatimata Your Job JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton, Mich, VanVVinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulane Equipment 39 Service Piaekney, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTES The Leach Motor Co, of Brigh ton, will discontinue business Dr Graca Song Line, of Howell, J has been sent to Washington, D C as a delegate from Michigan to the Korean World Conference This conference has 500 members in Michigan Fred Hyne, of Brighton, who has enlisted in the coast guard, was given a farewell party by the fire de1 partment, of which he is a member, I there last week Mr and Mrs Gurn Dancer, of Stockbridge have gone to San Antonio, Texas, The NTA will not sponsor any base ball teams this year Chelsea is having an independent basket ball tournament to start on i March 11 i Train No 4, on the Pere Marquette now makes regular stops at Howell, Fowlerville, Williamston and Brighton J 2 auxiliary firemen have been rained at Howell They will train from 75 to 100 extra fire fighters , Lawrence Turner has resigned his Having sold my farm I will sell the following personal property at the nana located of Gregory at the corner of M36 and Pingree Roads at Public Auction on 4 miles west of Pinckney or 4 miles east Mar13 AT 1230 P M SHARP 17 HEAD OF CATTLE 17 Reg Holstein Bull, 3 yrs old, 2nd prize at State Fair Reg Holstein Cow, 8 yrs old, fresh Reg Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, bred Feb 1 Reg Holstein Cow, 3 yrs bred Dec 17 l 86 Sani Re Holstein Heifer, 18 ie, bed De 5 Reg Holstein Heifer, 1 yr, not bred Reg Holstein Heifer, born July 8, 1941 Reg Holstein Heifer, born Aug 6, 1941 Reg Holstein Heifer, born Feb 8, 1942 Grade Holstein Cow, 7 yrs old, bred Dec 5 Grade Holstein Heifer, 16 months old, Bred Dec 15 Grade Holstein Heifer, 3 yrs old, bred Feb 19 Grade Holstein Heifer, 3 yrs, old, bred Dec 18 Grade Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, bred Jan 16, 1942 Grade Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, bred Mar 4 1942 Grade Holstein Heifer, 3 yrs old, bred Mar 5, 1942 POULTRY 15 Hens, laying torium and enlisted in the army The Barnes Printing Co, of Flint of which Albert Barnes, son of the lute ueorge Barnes, of Howell, is president, is discontinuing business Carl Panck, pressman at the Livingston County Press, has left there to take a job in a war defense plant at Fenton A Charlotte man has laid a small bet that Michigan will be bombed before July 4, says the Livingston County Press Three pairs of sisters were given their degrees at a recent Friendship Nights at the Howell OES chapter They were the Misses Phyllis and Carol Gartrell, the Misses Barbara and Geraldine Knoop, and the Misses Nacmi Kramer and Tressa Puhl 3 J 7 draft prospects took the armyN examination in Jackson county last Wednesday Arthur Lempkie, of Western State College, took over his duties principal of Saline high school onday He succeeds Hazen Jewell 5 HORSES Brown Horse,wt 1600 Bay Horse, wt 1600 who took a position in the Ford navy Pair of Gelding Colts, 3 yr old C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 y Electrical Contractor school at Dearborn Commissioner of Agriculture Card , has just released 600,000 lbspof su I gar to feed the bees until the flow ers bloom i Chestnut Mare 2 yrs old GRAIN AND FEED 400 Bushel of Ear Com Quantity of Bailed Straw Quantity of Shredded Com Stalks Small Amount of Ground Feed FARM IMPLEMENTS Set of Back Saddle Work Harness , Set of Britchen Work Harness New Idea Manure Spreader McCormick Mower Two Riding Plows Two Riding Cultivators Two Walking Plows Wheelbarrow, new Spike Tooth Harrow, 2 section Spring Tooth Harrow 2 section Hay Loader Grain Drill Wagon r id Rack One Weeder 120 Foot of Hay Rope and Fork H in man Milking Machine Collie Dog, 5 yrs old, good one Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCA4 Goods To Be Settled For Before Leaving Premises Pnckney CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sonne Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Arm Arbor 5538 tj Oscar Myers Rendering Works t NOTES of SO YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 17, 1892 Ann Arbor citizens have voted down a sewer bond issue F Wright has started a branch clothing store in Webberville with his son, Frank, in charge Ed Cook will work the Joseph Feiguson farm this year Wm Ferguson has been named superintendent of the county farm, C N Plympton, local undertaker, has purchased a large number of chairs for use at funerals Klon Nash passed away Monday V Perry will hold an auction on the Daniels farm, a mile north o the Freeman Webb farm, March 24 Wm Cobb has rented his farm at Portage Lake and will hold an au tion on March 22 Married at the home of Mr and Mrs H G Briggs, on March 16, their daughter, Ella, B to William Docking, Rev W G Stephens officiating About 50 guests were present Michael PRICE IvjlTTTER, Auctioneers Roche, Prop ARTHUR BULL1S, Clerk 1 ft 1 LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, Madeto Detroit Frank Plasko are acting ag janitors Tluring the illness of Mr Jeffreys 7 The following were the Irhajorities giventhe village officers at the election xpnday President, C L Sigler, 66 Clerk, R J Carr, 64 Treasurer, Walter Reason, 8 Assessor, Ross Read, 4 Trustees, S E Swarthout, 58, I J Kennedy, 14, Frank Newman, 21, John Dinkel, 20, S H Carr, 9, Claude Reason 21 Milton Randall, the section boss, has rented Ella Blacks house Miss Black will sell her household goods at auction Saturday Lyle tfendee, who has Deen on the road, will work for his brother, Lynn, this year C J Teeple is clerking for Bar an Mrs Ross Read and nard and Campbell Banch Mjfn uatndd the Ford Born to Albert Frost and wife, banquet m Detroit Monday one day last week, a girL J Colemeter, of Albion, who has The village election resulted as purchased the George Mowers farm, follows President, W A Carr arrived here Tuesday Clerk, I J Cook Treasurer, Floyd John Repp has sold the Pettysville Reason Trustees, Thompson Grimes Tuesaa eventng, was postponed tached thereto, from which it satis I Harry Jackson andCharles Henry factorily appears to the court that G W Hoff, A S Leland Assessor, Michael Lavey Street Commissioner Dan Baker Constable James Greer Mrs E W Martin has been obliged to prolong her visit in Massachusetts, owing to the illness of her son, Clyde, who accompanied her R D Roche has closed his school at Anderson store to W A Skiff, of Detroit Fred Evers will work for John Wylie this year Glen Gurden will work for Mike Roche STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston IN CHANCBRY No 3512 EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN, his wife, Plaintiffs vs WilNOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 15, 1917 The caucuses held here Saturday , W1LLTAM HOWE, Estate of resulted in the following nomina jllam How MARYJW, SUSSAN tion, Democrat Supervisor, M J NAH HOW SIDNEY M HAWLEY, SPOTCAS FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sis and condition Carcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 6366 Dead Animal War Effort DARLING COMPNY Byproduct are Essential to Our Government Call us promptly,wbile carcass 1 fresh and sound Reason Clerk, R J Carr, Treasurer Ernest Frost Highway Commission er, Jast Smith Justice, Albert Frost Justice7 E W,Kennedy Board of Review, R G Webb Overseer, Caspar Vollmer Constables, Bert Van Rlaircum, M Hoisel, John Jeffries Th Republican nominees are Su pervisor, V G Dinkel Clerk, W J Dunbar Treasurer, Alger Hall Highway Commissioner, John Dinkel Overseer, Marcus Graves Justice P H Swarthout Justice, Percy Mortenson Board of Review, Fred Burgess Constables, Mark Swarthout, Clyne Galloway, N P Mortenson N The Freshman party to be held at 1 tae ham of Wm, Van BUiromn on and PHEBE HAWLEY, his wife, DAVID B BRADLEY, LOYAL BRADLEY and EMMA BRADLEY, his wife, FRANCIS BRADLEY and LENA BRADLEY, his wife, and heir unknown wives heirs, legatees devisee and assigns Defendants ORDER At a Ression of said court held at the defendants ahove named, ui their unknown heirs, devisees, lea tes and assigns, arc proper an necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and further appearing that after diligent search an inquiry it cannot be ascertained, rd it is not known whether o r nt said defendants are living, or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside MM further that the names of the persons who are included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascer taind after diligent search and in quiry t On motion of Stanton A Miner, i Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered tht said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three moiths from ,the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknvn heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within tw iity days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continue therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins , Circuit Judge Joio A, Hajrman, Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in North to the county line, thence ivist to the place of beginning, containing 50 Acres of land, more or less All in Township 4 North jl Range 5 East, Michigan Miner A Miner Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address, Fenton, Michigan CHANCERY SALE hi pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court forth County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancery, made and r eTedon the 13th day of December, 1141, in a certain cause there in pending between William H the Cooper and Sadie Cooper, his wife Plantiffs, and Louis Fink and Josephine Fink, his wife, The industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as nevtftv of the Estate of Minnie Fox, deceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in th City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan that bW the place of holding the circuit court for said county, en Fmay, the 20th day of March, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, vix all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as fellows 11 The Southwest quarter Hif the Turthwest quarter Hof Section Tlrrtyfour 84 jjl that part of the Northeast quarter M NJ of the Northeast quarter of Seetion TMrtytnree 38 lying I which tho foregoing order was duly Easterly of river and all thatpart made, involves and is brought to f h South half ef the quiet title, to the following described , Northeast quarto f JatHon piece or parcel of land situate and Thirtythree 88 lyhif Baitafty being in the County of Livingston, river All in town one 1 North, ZTt iTColJZ 1 Michn, Scribed u fU S 4, day of March, A D 1942 lows towlt Present The Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge On readinpr and filing the bill of convaint in said cause and the affidavit of EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN, his wife, at East line of said section, thenc Dated February 2nd, 1942 Commencing at the Northeast , comer of the Northwest frac UvSiitoiiBnaiiL jLSLllv tional quarter of Section 8, run , p JT run tbence South on the quarter ittoniey for PlaiaWf Uno 50 rods, thence West to the , yltm Addr mets A4dr Howell, Michigan M ,i t v iHPinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Mar 11, 1042 How to eep, youk mm SEKVWTS tongekf XoDAT aktof tUagt lorigei If both practical and patriotic Here are some suggestions for prolonging the life of the helpful electric servants that tare to BMMS tfaskt end labor in your house hold NearlyNs these appliance have critical material in toiat pert of their construction rubber, aluminum, nickel, chromium, copper, alloy steel When 700 make appliances last longer by careful nee, 70a ere seSMSn ing materials vital for the war effort 1 After using an appgisei, donH disconnect It by pnlliWon the electric eord Yanking on the cord shorten Ms life Always take hold of the plug when disconnecting cord Dont let cord touch hot appliances 2 Never immerse any electric appliance in water S Do not nee a fork to remove toast from a toaster Remove crumbs from your automatic toaster periodically 4 Dont go away and leave your iron turned oneven to answer the phone or doorbell Dont leave iron cord dangling so that it can be caught accidentally and the iron pulled to the floor 5 Do not let large amounts ef dirt col SB vaenum cleaner bag 6 lb protect the electric heating units and switches on appliances, avoid spilling food or fluids on them while cooking 7 Do not let electric percolators, teakettles, etc boil fT Do DOt completely drain them while they are tttH hot THE BETBOaT EDISON COMPANY FLOWER SHOW J0 WflEifl P Admission Tfcfcafs ftst W W Including Ten 9i KTOIY ttlVTd MN fk UNIPOKM AOMrrno M idtigani gratwt Ro9r Showt Inspiring xhibtrt indudfea wiforpe table Victory Hoi nofmotn orchid display 30,000 tropical butterfly, MW war gordmt Se, wild Michigan animate to aatorai urrownding BVy HdteH new, good any rim during jhow Sow 30c jf m sxich Jf THIS ADVANCE TICItET SAH ENDS FRIDAY, MARCH 90 day o any regular or special election or primary election, receive fui ministration the name loyil oter ii ud township REG1STKATI0N OF ABSENTKE T OATH of a I lf Any Person wboae nesst tj art not al iegistered shall offer and eh Hat ivah red who Apply rht t0 vote any election or ntiy ieiieeu WHO may to Me Personally for such Registra nirv election, and shall, UNDZR I ,on Provided, however, that 1 can OATH state that he or she ia a rc , r cive no names for registration ident of sucn precinct and IsBSj lt during the time intervening between sided in TOWNSHIP TWHNTY thv Twentieth Day before any regu DAYS next preceding each election JI 1, serial, or official primary elec or Primary election, designating per IM, inn and the day of such election Xoticp i hereby given that I will b it my home, Pinckney, Michigan, Tufcny, February 17th, 1942 the tv toiitth day preceding and tlectiou, as provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 oclock u m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING sue of nnaified electors in said TOWNSHIP as SHALL PROPERLY apply here for In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular daily U0 hours, the township board of h township may require that the rl i ef such township shall be at his office iv other designated place for j the puijise of receiving applications i fr i ration, on such other days it lial designate prior to the lv ciiy for registration, not exceed in vv days in all Nouce is ereby further given tha 7 will be at my home Friday, Minh 13, 1042, from 8 oclock am to 8 ocuv m Saturday, March 14, 1042 rum S lock a m to s oclock p m Tuesday, Feb 17, 42 from 8 oclock a m to oclock p m Notice New iaw i day, March 17, is Last Day jor Genera Registration by Personl Ajplicaiiin for Said Election J , nam of no oerson but an 1 ACTI AL resident of the township at I the time of said registration, and lentiMcd under the Constitution, if em lining such resident, to vote at the 7 rxt election, shall be entered in the registration book NOTICE Absent Voter Must be Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating to Elections, Revision of 1139, still pioces that an absent voter may appy for registration at fine of v linrtr for ba ot, and givrv form f fiiknit he should make, At r3 of A 1 i1 sfiulatcs that in absent teis aplication for baiits he niui state that he is a uly qualified Md REGISTERED elector Opinion of the Attorney General is that Acts 56 and 53 must be construed to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permitting absentee registration AT THE TIMF of making application for an absen tee voters ballot Thus the Absent Voters applica Lion and atfadavit for registration are useful only in cases where voier may mail these in, then make application for ballots later, after j registry has been completed The portion of application shown j herewith enclose in brackets should j be crossed out when applying for registration I FORM OF AFFADAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN ounty of i being duly sworn depose and say 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of , in the county of , and State of iMicnigan that my postoffice avl dress is No street or RFD No P O that I am not now registered as an elector theOji and that 1 am voting ry absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19, sompanic this application that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose nreeuring my registration as octoi in accordance with he re That I make th0 following sarinens in compliance with the Miehiran Election Law Age ticularly the place of his or bar residence and that he or she potatoes the other qualifications of an elec tor under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily in timity of himself r herself or seme member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business and withhe uUt 7 aVud r iC,ay hiS fUMllTaellVtteewmeVany u her registration, he or she was un derrtial docuatnU This may huv been the iatefttion of the Department of Justice but the effect of this bill would be, as several column ists who are not hostile to the Administration point out, an invitation to tyranny in that it would install censorship such as has not been dreamed of before The Bureau of Industrial Conservation and Agriculture Departnien j are setting up a directory1 of j every automobile graveyard in the country, incluling the name of its I owner or operator and the upproxi j mate number of cars on each lot Following the inventory, offers will be made to purchase all these ear that are located within a reasonable distance of metal consumers If after fair bids are offered, there is a re agitation to increase the pay for the men in uniform A more commendable thing we cannot imagine Our boy in service are certainly entitled to an increase in pay, not only based on the arduous nature of their work, but because of fair play, Small BoeineM The special Boose Committee, Mudying the problems of the small incs man, is still busy holding ,miiLi Every effort is beiwj iblo to make application for registra i on on 1hfc last two days Provid er by law for the registering of eh Mors preceding such election or rvhary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such application shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he shall be deemr guilty of perjury Eleanor Ledwidge, Twp Clerk Dated March 10, 1942 Wall paper Larest stock in Livingston county Save money at Swanns store, Howell of these scrap piles, the government may requisition the graveyards entire contents Overtime Pay At last official reports, there was 1,C45,000 on the payrolls of the executive civilian branch of Gon ment Sf this number 650,,000, exclusive of the postal service, recei Day for overtime services In add tion, 300,000 in the postal service iiiadv to hear those who might have tiiutiling to contribute toward a solution of JQ difficulties in which 1 ihe Mcalied newly created forgot ton man finds himself Thousands upon thousands of these individuals are fighting for life with their backs to the wall Many face disaster and ruin While more and more of our larger plants arerapidly being transferred into war production, the small business man finds it hard to find a sub contract which will keep his business going To permit the destruction of small business as a whole will, in effect, ruin our entire economic system Some plan where by big business turns out the necsny war goods and therby permitting all small business to remain active through supplying goods for civilian consumption, appears to be also are paid for time in excess of if one of the approaches to the probCONRESSIONAL NEWS WETTER Hon W W BUckney Censorship and News Aa time marches on it appears that there is a never increasing tendency toward more censorship as to what js truly taking place in our war effort Seldom have the Conjross and the country been so aroused over any measure as they have over what is now known as the Riddle Censorship BillSo intense has been the public reaction against obviously subtle attempt to put a imu,le on a free radio, a free pres, and all sources of governmental information that the Attorney General now disclaims that he read the bill before he sent it up to the Hill for consideration Attorney General Biddie insists that the bill was aimed onlyipt protect the government from its own employees and others who might divulge the contents of confi 40 hours each week This means that of A total of 1,545,000 on the rolls, 950,000, or 61 per cent, are paid Tor the time they put into the job Many observers in Washington state that this is as it should be To quote a Cabinet officer, Wars AYC never cheap, Wars are won with morale in the service of supply a well as on the front lines There lent New Proposed Hidden Taxes Following are the new and increased excise or hidden taxes which Secretary Morgenthau of tho Treasury proposed to Congress reeently to be levied on special commodities as part of its 7,610,000,000 new revenue program Present Tax iropoted Tax Expected Revenue Soft drinks Candy, chewing gum Distilled spirits Gasoline Cigirettes none none 4 per gal mc per gal ic lb jc jet bottle per cent per gal per gal 325 per 1,000 Beer 6 per bbl, Personal transportation 5 per cent Telephone bills 6 per cent Wines R65c per gal Smoking tobacco 18c per lb Lubricating oil 4He per gal Photo apparatus 10 per cent Pipeline transport 4 per cent Cigars, cigarette papers 10c brands, 350 15c brands, 400 SS per bbl 1520 per cent 10 per cent 15100c per bbl 3fie per lb 10c per gal 25 per cent 10 per cent New schedules 140,100,000 45,300,000 279,700,000 242,000,000 188,600,000 117,100,000 94,800,000 77,800,000 25,000,000 26,800,000 49,900,000 11,200,000 18,700,000 29,900,000 TOTAL 1,344,900,000 The FBI, has apprehended 3,849 alien enemies since the outbreak of the war, Attorney General Riddle announced Approximately onethird of these are Japanese from California, Oregonand Washington Oregon and Si TIO Having decided to discontinue farming, Auction at the farm known as the Cole I will tell my personal property at Public man or Norman Reason farm, located 4 miles west, 1 mile north, l2 mile west of Pinckney, on Saturday, March 14th STARTS AT 100 P M, SHARP HORSES 1 Bay Gelding, S yrt 1 Bay Gelding, 11 yr I nc0 CPJU6 Burr Murphy spent Sunday with ls REGISTRATION NO l ICE For Putnam Township Election TUMUJ, March 17th, 1942 To the Qualified Electors of thf Township of Putnam Prect No I County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice Aa hereby given tnat in j conformity with the Michigan ElecI tion Law, I, the undersigned VilJ lage Clerk, will, upon any day, ex Rirthplace Pltc o naturalization 1 fur iicv swrar or affirm that o iwTs rivov to the questions fpr inr my qualifications as an iftrv arofuo md correct to the Yf of my knovIHcrr and belief Sfnod TaHen, subscribed and sworn to before mP thfs t day of 10 My Commission expires , If Notary Public for said County, Siatr of Michigan tnon receipt of such affidavit n fho time specified herein, the clerk rail write in the registration Heok he name of the applicant to etVn with tlv otrer information require1 by this chapter and such inpiirnt shall thereupon he deemed o be duly ind properly registered WeJf tnir acknowledgement is nkon outMrtc of the SUe, the Cerincite of the Court that thf person iking the acknowledgement is notary must be attained COWS These cowt are all Bangs and T B tested and free from same Guaranteed Black Holstern, 3 yrs Due in April Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs, Fresh Feb 15 Black Holstein and Jersey, 3 yrs milking oi May Swiss Cow, 3 yrs Due in April Holstein Cow, 2 yrs,, Fresh in Dec Brown Swiss Cow, 7 yrs Milking in May Black and White Holstein, 2 yrs, Due in May Spotted Holstein, 2 yrs Due In June Red White Durham, 7 yrs Due March Guernsey and Jersey, 7 yrs Due April HEIFERS Holsein Heifer, 2 yrs Due in May Holstein Heifer, 9 months old Holstein Heifer, 6 months old Holstein Heifer calf, 3 months old HOGS Brood Sow, 2 yrs old TURKEYS and CHICKENS 5 Hen Turkeys, 1 Gobbler 45 Barred Rock pullets, laying SHEEP 17 Breeding Ewes, 8 Yearling Ewes 8 Feeding Lambs FARM TOOLS Double Harness Oliver walking plow Oliver riding cultivator Good spring tooth harrow, 2section Deering mowing machine, extra good Good spike tooth drag, 2sectkm 2Horse Hay Rake, good condition Wagon and flat rack Wagon Trucks Corn binder, in good condition 4 good milk cans and strainer 3 electric brooders, 50 chick capacity One Rabbit Hutch Many other articles ton numerous to mention Guernsey and Holstein calf, 1 month old IEfcMSAll sums under 10, casfc On sums over 10, a credit of 9 months time will be given on approved notas at 6 2 discount for cash on all credit sums William Darrow, Prop PRICE and MITTEER Auctioneers HARLEY EARL, Clerk, Vernon State Bank f , ,, iu f The Pinckaey DtspaUA Wednesday, Mar 11 1942 CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, Mar , Mar 7 a L6 694 Oxydol rK9c Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice rfnekna, Xiiuv jecood claw iattai Subscription 126 a roar Paid Jk Advaac PAUL W CUKLIA PUBLISH drefr CIAMT UKC SEIIII LGE PKGS 23,Wnajs2 PKGS tHRKSaCASTlll3BneJ Roast Beef Can 19 25c 24 Lb Bag Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap Crackers SunHay Campbell Soups Jello all flavors Prunes Matches qtl9c 95 Excapt 2 4 bars 2 lb box can 3 pHg 2 lb box carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige Maxwell House Coffee Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour lb 21 5 lbs Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 24c TO 20 22c 22 10 15 23 2ft t Vernoica Fohey is very ill at he nome north ol town Loren Meabon was in Lansing a couple of days last week Garry Eichman, of Detroit, spent the week end with friends here Mrs Mable Shaefer entertained her card club Tuesday afternoon Miss Joan Spears was home from rtbwell a couple of days last week Miss Mary Spears was confined to her home with illness last week Raymond Ellis is working at the KingSeeley factory in Ann Arbor Miss Peggy Bums is employed in the Line store at Hbwell, Saturdays Miss Arline Thorpe, of Grand Rapids, called on friends here Sunday Spencer Titus is now employed at the BrownMcLaren factory at Hamburg Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Walter Collins, of Romeo, called upon his cousin, Met Chalker, Saturday Miss Leota Reason is working u the King Seeley factory in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton entertained their card club at their home Sunday flffe9 Mrs Stanton Line and Mrs Mei win Campbell were in Ann Arbo Thursday Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and Phyllis returned home Thursday from a trip to Florida Mrs Mae Daller will be hostess to the Philathea class Wednesday in the church parlors Mrs M E Darrow underwent a serious operation at McPherson hospital, Howell, last Friday, p Earl Bunert, of Detroit, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett The OES chapter honored their Past Matrons and Patrons Friday night at their regularmeeting Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Eainc called on Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite near Gregory Sunday The Misses Bernardine Lynch and V V For your Cold Take Our Cold Capsules 24 capsuls 25c For that cold take our White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 z 25c 8 Oz50c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store IflVsRejreshmetttrYou Want Call on Us ICE CREAM CANDr, JCIGARS, TQBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN FRV1CE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE I The Misses Joyce and Betty isnum spem Saturday in Detroit Miss Justine Ledwidge was home from Detroit over the wxv cud Kev Morgan Harris, of Pontiac, spent last week with relatives here, MIS Kennedys Gen Store tarn nim IUVB isinaity Charles Clinton, of Detroit, spent tiie week end at the C J Clinton iooie PHONE 23FS WE DELIVEP AUCTION c r, , M Jtun Clark was the guesi oi Frances Cobb, of Kalamazoo, spent MlaoM u , , s I Li i J iu n xi v J tne Misses Helen and Peggy Burns the week end at the C H Kennedy , i J home More cases of scarlet fever are reported The victims are Dickie Singer, Ross Lamb, and Ann Shirley I Reoson Dr Ray Duffy attended a meeting of the County Civilian Defense first aid committee at Howell last Friday Messrs Ross Read, W C Miller, Percy Ellis, and P W Curlett called upon Rex Burnett at the Washtenaw county hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday Sunday guests at the home of the Hoff sisters were Mrs Lee Hoff, of Flint, the Misses Margaret Curlett Loiu Lobdell entertained her card club Monday Mr and Mrs Spencer TitUs spent iuiy ut Detroit ioui tu Mr and Mrs Billy Martin, ai Beyer hospital, Ypsilanti, on March 4, a son, Miss Hetty Gallagher, of Dexter, spent the week end at the Lorenzo itiurphy home, Mr and Mrs George Tashmore, of Detroit culled at the Patrick King Mr and Mrs C G Stackable, of home Saturday Howell, were Thursday dinner guests Mrs Alice Mauk and children and of Mrs Edna Spears i Mrs Herbert Sneed were in Ann Miss Joyce Chamberlain was homrjubor last Thursday frm her work at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday Mr and Mrs A M Parent, ol Detroit were Thursday callers nt the William Shehan home Mr and Mrs, Gorman Kelly and son spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Hugh Shields, of Dexter Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Saturday dinner pruests of Mr and Pinckney or 4 miles south of Gregory, at Public Auction on STARTS AT 1200 SHARP In order to reduceour number of We J11 Mr, Emmett Clark, of HOWII cattle and hogs at the James Doyle farm, located 1 mile south, 1 miles west of j Michael Roch6i who ha8 8old hi8 Water Gravs at Jacfcaon fann, will sell his cattle, horses, and prison, was home last Thursday farm tools at auction Friday He Mrs Gerad Bauer and children, expects to enter a hospital for treat of nrighton, called at the home of ment soon Mr and Mr8 shehan Thursday Mr and Mrs William Gillen, of Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mr Lansing, called at the M E Darrow au, Mrs Irvn Kennedy, of Howell, visited Pontiac relatives Thursday Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and son, of Howell, were Thursday night callers at the Mrs Mable Isham home , Mrs Helen McGregor and two children, of Brighton called on her parents, Mr and Mrs William Mercer, Saturday Word received from Louis Clinton Tuesday, March 17th and 18 HORSES 18 Bay Mare, 8 yrs old, in foal by spotted stud, wt 900 Good riding mare Brown Mare, white mane and tail, 14 yrs old, wt 1050 Belgian Mare, 4 yrs old, wt 1200 2 Belgian Colts, 15 mo old, mare Sorrel Horse 12 yrs old wt 1500 Gray Horse, 13 yrs old, wt 1500 Team of Mares, roan and gray, 11 yrs old, wt 2500 Brown Mare, 14 yrs old, wt 1300 Dapple Gray, 9 yrs old, wt, 1600 Roan Mare and colt in foal, due in July 8 yrs ojd, wt 1500 Roan Cok, 3 yrVold, wt 1300 Chestnut Colt, silver mane and tail, 3 yrs old, wt 1400 2 Belgian Colts, 8 months old Gray Mare, in foal, 10 yrs old Due May These horses are OK, as represented home Sunday And also on Mrs Gillens mother, Mrs M E Darrow, at McPherson hospital, Howell Mrs Frank Johnson, Mr and Mrs 39 I Henry Johnson, in company with I Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson, of nt t A Mt MMflv 14iUtvn Brighton and Mr and Mrs Albert Zb riding neirers, nwuy wj Johnson, of Howell, were called to 39 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 Wt about 600 each 6 Steers, Hereford, Hoistein and Durham wt about 550 each 3 Bulls, 15 mo old, purebred Hoi item Bull, 10 mo old, purebred Holstein Bull, Hereford and Holstein, 9 mo old Roan Cow, 4 yrs old, calf by side us and Guernsey Cow, 4 Due April 15 yrs HOGS 4 Brood Sows due April 1 TERMSCASH ner HarrisPrcps rand Rapids Friday by the serious nines of their daughter and sister, Mrs Clayton Wendell Herb Sneed, who has a real estate office at Hiowell, made two sales over the week end He sold the 40 acres of Lynn Hendees, south of tovn, to Arthur Caldwell, of De troit This was once owned by the Brady Estate Lynn Hendee has had a sawmill there cutting off the tim ber Sneed also sold the Rose Wilson I farm, near Fowlerville, to Mr and j Mrs J Stein, of Detroit, for a sumI mer home DeWayne Newhall, 23, of Dexter, died in Sparrow hospital, Lansing, old, j Saturday from injuries received in an auto accident north of Lansing j on Feb 27 His cousins, Fred Bell, 15, and Clair Bell, 17, also of Dex I ter, who were with him, sustained minor inuries They were coming home from visiting Newhalls parents who liveat Morley, near Big Rapids There is considerable activity go ing on around Portage Lake The picnic grove at Newport Beach has been filled in and graded The dirt is being taken from a pit on the Birkett farm The marsh on the north side of Little Portage, owned 1 by A Zahn, is also being filled in Mr and Mrs John Martin spent SujiUuy ut the home of Mr and Mrs John Myrs, near Ypsilanti Mr und Mrs Fred Swarthout, of LoweI, were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs S, E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett pent last Thursday with Mr and Mis K L Nayler, at Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and children, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end ut the J H Hooker home Mr Kleanor Ledwidge and Miss Justine Ledwidge called on Mrs Wm McMacken at Howell, Saturday Mr and Mrs Asher Wytie and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mi anc Mrs Walter Rabbage, of FoAlervillfr Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, Dick, were Wednesday nitfht dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Mrs Loweta Plummer and Uim Amanda DeBanv have filed applications for jobs at the Ford plant at Willow Run Cyrus AtLee left last week on a of St Catherine, Ont, who recently 10day trip hrough Michigan and broke his wrist, is that the break is kmrting nicely Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Joe Mori i and Mrs Ella Walsh, of Dexter, called on Mrs Walshs daugh ter, Catherine, and family at Redford, Saturday Mrs Edith Vaughn, who has beei spending two weeks with her mother Mr Nettie Vaughn, returned to her horn In Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker, of Ann Arbor, called at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Sunday Their sow, Cecil, who has been spending the week there, returned home with them Mrs James Roche celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday All of her 5 children were present Those present were Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor, Mr and Russell West of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty , Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs George Roche, of Fowlerville ln Mr anH Mrs Bob Ross of Jarkron and the Misses Rita and ToVetta Roche of Lansing Dinner Ohio with the Albion College band, of which he is a member Mr and Mrs Robert HoegUnd ana their son and wife, of Wyandotte, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick King Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis received word last week that their daughter, Olive, arrived safely ia Loe Angeles, California last Thursday Gordon Hester, who suffered a broken leg in an auto accident in Detrdit last week Tuesday, is recovering at the Andrew Nesbitt homo The Past Matrons of Pinckney Chapter OES No 146 held their March meeting at tat Cong church parlorsMonday wbre dinner was served by the Ladies Aid Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Shehan were Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and family, of Jack son and Roche Shehan and feAfly, of Ann Arbof Mr and Mrs Win Blown of have sold their stock, tools, etc, to Dr W C Write, owner of tat Younglove farm, where tatf safe tenants for many years HM will move to Chelsea Their PRICE astd M1TTEER, d A a to1 time, had by Howard Snyder, of Ann Arbor, has I 11 Mrs Roche received msnv to j wnilamJr7 will worlr the the contract for both jobs and isrof remembrance of the,day love farm using a gteam shovel and trucks FOBSALE 500 bushels eating and I Save money on paint, wall paper, Wajj ptptr Ttrt ill lead SwM T M a ART BULLIS, CU,Nd potatoes, good onea Swannsshes and clothing Swanns, store, of iViaiatUni wtaaii sai v ftore, tSDweiL HowjeU dJZtnftiw sia f r sl V Pinekney DUnatch Wednodav, Mar 11 U842 On April 1942 Ail Production of Radios Wil5 Stop by Federal Order WeHave a Good Stock of Radios on Hand MICHIGAN MIRROR NWS 1 make our present family aONnobile do for many yean to eoott two, three, five and possibly ttnl When present automobile gone, many of them cannot be re placed And this realisation, too In H days One immediate effect of Malaya on Michigan is a reverie lb the trend of mobile shopping, a return oi trade to hundreds of Main Streets Automobile and good roads made Michigan a land of gasoline gogetters We thought nothing of travel ing 10 to 50 miles, or even more, to the nearest large city shopping in the morning, having lunch, enjoying a movie and hurrying home CUssiried 1 f Want Ads TOR SALE 29 ewes, one horse, 9 year old, 8 tons of 2nd cutting alfalfa Holland Shehan LOST Whitefaced Hereford bull Age, 11 months McFadden, 983 Rush Lake Rd Phone 35F11 Reward I FOR RENT Good House in bac oi Anderson store Willard Wiltse, Phone 78F4 WANTED with children, REV JOHN A KUCH Rev John A Klich, pastor of St Alphonsius parish, Dearborn, for the past 19 years, died at Mt Car mel Hospital, Detroit, Sunday, after a threeweek illness He was 58 years old The funeral was held at Dearborn today, Bishop Mooney pre siding Some 30 years ago, Rev Klich was the best semipro pitcher in the state He pitched for Assumption Collage and numerous other teams in the summer, among whom were Manchester, South Lyon and Dexter We recall one game he pitched at the Dexter Labor day picnic in Leo G Hoey, Dexter in tme for evening dinner , , w detail trends for luxury goods FOlt SALE Several hogs, weight have been toward larger centers at over 200 lbs each, the expense of small towns One ex Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 ception has been the large metropol Get your Rad Now itan center those over 500,000 population where population and trading trends have been in the direction of decetralization Michigan Main Street, which had 1 steadily prospered during the 1930 0 decade, has an opportunity in 1942 Here is one of the unforseen blessings in the war adjustments now fast unfolding , i which he agreed to strike out 14 Girl to work in family men Qr pitch for nothing He struck out 15 Ernest Elsasser now proprietor of the Gregory Tavern, was the Dexter manager who made the barpain with him Mike Roche and Leo Lavoy, of Pinekney have both played against him H ret used many profesitnal offers to enter the priesthood, FOR SALE Good Breeding Geese Clifford VanHorn k WANTED Lake front cottageTMAist be good beach, preferably Portage Lak2 1200 to 1500, cash K W Rathbun, Northville FOR SALE 30Tsheep and iambs, also Poland China Boar for service service John Spears Before Production Ends General Electric Zenith i FOR SALE 1 10gallon meat crock i 15gallon meat crock, 1 5galloi vinegar crock All Borts of canned fruit many empty cans jne steel double bed Mrs Emil Dryer FOR SALE Block wood M JHoieel FORSALE 10 Pigs good cond ition 1400 each Steve Mrafka t HARDWARE BOYDELL IrtlNTSVAftNKHENAMElS 0 in OITHOct toy cmMTiWil I Lavey Hardwar VV0 rK 4 j Black Pepper Orange Juice Karo Syrup Tuaa Fish Ch,cke Although signs were available in 19U of coming events, who among us was convinced that we must do without r even in 1942 such com monplace commodities as refrigerators, washing machines, stokers, and radios and girdlesTThe mechanical nature of modem warfare, plus the plain fact that we are five years behind the Germans in converting our industrial plants for war pro duction, is bringing revolutionary upsets in our easygoinj mode of living In 95 days wearn that democracy must become dictatorial to save itself from dictatorship, that we must deprive ourselves of free doms so tHat we caii save them, that a doaen expeditionary forces and our home units will require upwards of ten million men by 1944, that tens of thousands of women must re place men in war plants everywhere What a change The prospect of outright shortages Your prayers are requested for in many lines of civilian goods has the anniversary of Bessie and Thoi brought on a wave of hoarding, as Brennan, the months J CASK PAID for good used cars 1 will also buy your equity see R Housner, Brighton Across from depot No Sunday business 1HAVE A MARKET for ROacre farms or less, with or without im j and j provements Write, William J Watson, Box 288 t Marys lMoo Wall Paper Close out on all 1941 patterns Swanns store, Howell Howell Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Howell Monday Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Eva Melvin were in Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs Philip Sprout ie in Detroit taking care of Mrs George Crane Mrs Carl HJudkms, of Stockbridge is vising at the8mer Corey home The Lucy Harris farm, south of town, has been sold to Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Joe Morris spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Long, of Dexter Mrs Flora McArtor, of SpringI field, Mo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Joseph Griffith Miss Mary Verna Howard and , Eddie Drost were home from Ypsi lanti Normal over the week end Marcian Ledwidge has been reclassified into class 1A and called for medical examination March 17 Mark Nash, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and Mr and Mrs Emerson Bailey attended the Triple A farm meeting at Howell Saturday Don Hammer has been notified to report for work at the Hudson ord nance plant, Di cit Hje had a lea75 of absence which has expired mind for i January reiail sales were far ahead j the late Rev Fr Martin Higgins f Januarv 1941 whose funeral was recently held at Economists tell us that the na Detroit Monday of this week corn timril income for 1942 will be ap memoration was made in the Holy proximately 102 billions, taxes au j Mass for the late George Clark, re 22 billions, leaving 80 bil1 quested by Mrs Anna Clark, and savings, SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS lions to be spent Yet the production of civilian goods, because of war priorities, will decline to 65 billions Here comes the pinch 15 billions ooking fo a market that doesnt I exist MORE BUYING POWER v TrG Wlli be a St Patricks party Thats the No2 Can Dark 5 LD Pail Can Hominy Llfebuo oi Sa No Cans 3 tor 4 bars 5 Lb Bag O Rolls I l Pkg Mixed Iog Foo Scott Ti jsut Tea Sifting PeasCarrots Chipso 1Uri,ISnu OldDutchCleanser PHOMSI 29 29 No2 Can tor ioc YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT fewer things to buy making of inflation Five dollar silk shirts absorbed some of the World War dollars Rail ixd and bus transportation may onhine to sao Michigans vacation JIQ from a war time denression erlainly, we Anericans are going tc pend more money for relaxation in 1942 than we did in 1941, surprising as this may sound It will he the normal reaction to war nerves, and a healthful prescription to take The hometown merchant who makes the grade in this critical period of fastmade adjustments will be the merchant who keeps his head and uses it, too Positive thinking, not negative M thinking, is needed today, All thinking must be subjected to one paramount objective Winning the war War is a temporary interruption to the normal way of life, a call for common sacrifices to be made willingly and cheerfully All this in 95 days Were taking it on the chin now Soon were going to be giving it blow for blow, sacrifice for sacrifir to Adolph, Bruno, and Charlie Hiro hito We peaceloving Americans are getting mad W J DANCER W J Dancer, ,84, president and founder of the Stockbridge State bank, died Saturday afternoon He was horn Jan 9, 1858, in Lima town ship, Washtenaw county, and moved to Stockbridge in 1886, since which tir he had been proprietor of a general merchandise store He was president of the school board forty vears, a membeT of the P and A M lodge 62 years and a member of the Presbyterian church He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Dora Hall, and four sons Cum, Herbert, Paul and Robert, all of Stockbridge Pun eral was Tuesday John Chambers, daughter, Hazel, and son, Clifford, and Mrs Henry Johnson, were In Ann Arbor Thursday Tueday, Town Ha the late Mrs Theresa McCluskey, requested by the John Ledwidge family All Wednesdays and Fridays of Lent are fast and abstinance days WANTED Used Cars Pay Cash for Your Car or Buy Equity i RATHBURN Chevrolet Sales 122 West MainStrMt Northville, Michigan March 17, at the Gregory Hall at 8 oclock There will be games and luncheon, followed by folk songs and dance The following are requested to assist on the committee Charles Clark, Ben Pietras, Frank Bowers, Edward Spears, Jr, Lucius Doyle, Francis McCluskey, Harry Murphy, Gorman Kelly on the western division Chairman, Clyde McCleer, Thomas and Leo Gibney, J Ackerman, Joe McCleer, Thomas Anderson, Walter Kaiser, John Dorohue, Robert Johnson, Loy McCleer, Michael Roche, Ray Lavey Afternoon and evening, March 22 the famous and wellknown motion picture, The Eternal Gift will he shown at St Josephs hall, in How ell This parish will derive a profit for each ticket sold The cost will be announced Sunday The Bunker Hill parish invites you to attend its St Patricks party and dinner next Sunday May the sweet Holy Ghost console you in the realization that Gods love constitutes our essential happiness I am indeed a busy man bet ter say that I would be if I were to fulfill all the duties that gather on my door step Nevertheless, I am always glad to hear from my friends and consoled when they understand the limitations that must inevitably befall us in the demonstration of our friendships Yet this Infinite limitation furnishes another reason for the turning of our souljj to the nfinite love and friendship for which and by reason of which we were created All the troubles that now blanket the world in woe owe heir ultimate origin to the forget ful ness on the part of the creature of this essential priority of divine lovo in the business of life, Conse fl Established 1865 incorporated 1S16 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN Since our earliest understanding ihe names Washington and Lincoln have gelled Americanism Those names have been two beacons by which we could judge ourselves, our living, our political philosophy Time changes many things, but time did not change Lincolns views of the course set our nation by Washington Nor should time change that course now Washington fought to secure our unity, Lincoln fought to maintain it We are at war once again, assuming a task so big that few of us can comprehend its scope We do recognize and understand what free speech means, what freedom of assembly means, what freedom of religion means, what the remainder of the Bill of Rights guarantees each Ameritan Citizen through the Constitution These things are bred in US Wf have fought those who challenged these rights before We are fighting again We will win the fighf with guns, with hard work, ant with our savings v ouently, our unique hope of regain j Imr neace, of rebuilding a civilized I world, hv which T mean a world governed by the dictates of reason rets not in n fuller knowledge of JrrajJn but in a deener and more piTjjjeVsal eoncention of God and fT loe as revealed to tis in Christ hj rTolyChurch Mav you also fM likewise, in the perfect lov of Jesus I the answer for the wounding yigi heart has found on earth, McPherson State Ban Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Feder Deposit lnjpnce Corporation Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 11, 1942 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a7026421e1c8e5d1e3e12b0ae0fc3c5.pdf 6315d5d144ace3c2f84acba11c66f0f6 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. PIP1JIPPI JiplJ i,jjpjiil rUM, j WfW, yr MttAigafl Mirror New pnfiou uots can oe expec tea at Jackson unless the iegisia luro acts immediately and appro puaiw 13 million lor a new pri son lacuaes, no says Austin Mlc inns of lileMtt CAUCUSES ABE HELD The Democrat caucus conven ed Saturday at 2 p, m with ye editor as cnaiman and WUiiain mmMsmt TGHWednesday, March 11 1953 High School Athletics Coimick national prison autnor, McMacken, clerk The following ity This demand with the state aetidit are exerting terrific pres sure on the legislature Senator Higgins suggested that the schoTreas ols start suit against the state for Justice ticket was nominated Supervisor vacant Clerk Murray Kennedy Lorenzo Murphy Otto Poulson t Cifc swcu ocmxua, rosier Sunday Haute gWMn IMi, m Um UW Winters fcOO lQtfC Niina jfeirttoo Friday ereiiaQ at 7tfQ a a j Wm, McMacken tFrUfc u n 70 to S0Q l V Sunday bei MO Mam the 35 million now due to them, Hiqh Com, and force action So far all new Trustee Homer Abney tax bills have been killed Trustee Leo C Lavey The Jackson prison situation B of Review Fred Wyhe was bound to explode with the Constable Murray Daqq J indiscriminate mixinq of all kind j Constable Kenneth Fancho viOllgJ VgHtiUlicU of offenders He recomends a J Cbmmitee Murray Kennedy, j Rev, Keith Ruegseqger Pastor new prison to house about 1200 Lorenzo Murphy, Otto Poulson j Sunday School 930 a m inmates, It will cost 13 million The Repubicjjns convened at Morninq Worship 1U45 am It could have been built for 3 300 p, m with Stanley Dinkel Hadio broadcast Station WPACii million in 1940 Jackson prison as chairman and John Hiqg, as Ann Arbor 330 to 400 pm houses over 5000 There sane clerk The following ticket was j Pilgrim Fellowship 7 uu plm and insane, old and younq offen nominated w , , Aiier leadinq up to the end of the third quarter m the state tournament at Jacicson Thursday , ruqhi 32 to 2b, Pmckney ran out j ot qas and Grass Lake went I ahead to win 47 to 42, Jim Matte I son was hiqh or Pinckney with 13, Jack Jeiireyd haa 9 Howard Anderson, Grass Lake led all scorers with 18 Hnckney ends the season with a lecord ot 5 won and 12 lost They have looked qood at times but have lost a number oof qames in the Ise 2 or 3 minutes Of this years team Jack Jeffreys, Jerry Mrofka, Georqe Bradley and Jim Matte son are seniors, SCHOOL NEWS ST GliADE NEWS IcMa n has a now iv She s iMtui iii, jj lulii BASKETBALL SCORES Tournament First Round Ousted 58, Manchester 46 St r Thomas 48, Lincoln 34 StMarys , Monday Niqht,Bible Study b7uu iWayne 36,cosevelt 33Byron 45 care all herded together Other Supervisor Stanley Dinkel Wed Ohoir Practise junior 4UJ ew Lothrop 23 Webberville ders perverts and mild offenders Clerk vacant Senior 730 58, Dimondale 41 Hartland 521 things are also wrong but lack Treas vacant Thursday night 800 Prayer Meet j Fowlervilfe 45Briqhton 57,South oi segregation is the main fault Justice Albert Shirjev ing 8 Q0 p m Lvon 41 Stockbridqe 38 Oke so the new prison is put at the Trustee Howard Read We preach Christ and everyone j m113 31 tfiead of the list t Trustee Georqe Long is very, very welcome A bill to control the speed of j Hiqh Com Erdley VanSickle1, F Angel plaid sii mother Barry Simpson ha sumc play money Ho visited his grandmutii His daci has a broken lender u i i car , John Dinkel has a loose tenth George Colonc has a new pemil ciayons and a fun book and so mi day nionoy Karen Rowvll tell us tin Danville school was robbed She visiter her aunt Karen Downing oat had it l hurt The basement dour loll on it Chujuita Amburegy uriuiyh1 IM farm pictures She has a neu dre Cathi line Buda has a loos tooth Fury Gyde has a plastic oar Connie Bloxom has a iig doll H, T name is Jane Mike Ionnon told us about a lou Pluto Pup Goes to Sea Donald LeBelle has smm hand 1 Lifts He has a now baby cull t 1 w as ioi n Monday morning I SIIIMUI i allup told us about her No, 10 turwot Comment The oth ot Josef Stalin, nr mier of Russia, crowdeTev thmq off the front page la weekThere were a hundred and his eTCtureB as to Aether I the Ru,ssjan Policy He has besn a sick man for years which means others have been carry inq on for him who will undoubt edly adopt his policies The only tfianqe miqht be if there was a strugqle over who should sue j ceea him and there seems little indication of that Anyway the Communist party and policies are all powerK there and he Of motor boats is expected to be, Bd of Review Georqe Hauck passed Too many accidents ConstMe Kenneth Davis have been happening Const Hockey Swarthout A memorial will be erected on Committee John Hiqg George Mackinac Island this year to Dr Hauck, Wm Beaument who made qreat contributions to science by study inq a man with a hole hvhis sto teach The Michiqan State Medi itfaiinonite Cavery MennonUe Church Rev, Esra Beachy, Pastor fc 8 Supt ii the finals Saturday Brighton i bc,k luBl Book r l ibeat Hartland for the distiict title , Kt1eibt,i has a now ki 67 to 33 Hartland did not win a541 hls moth dwkiqama in the requlai season Mor Irenci won a district title THE HAMBURG CAUCUS Uni The Davis as did Grass Lake, Stockbiidqe, St Walta Esch 1 Marys of Wayne, Lansinq St 1000 i Marys, Northville Inkster, Dun X ll00dee, Keeqo Harbor and Napol V V 4 s5 ean There were 156 district win AUeUno V 730 nerC 5 TT SECOND CHADE Our rrouj enjoyed listening to t records that Johnny Sinyer biourlii scanty after his defeaT o sehool last FiilaV Hamburg pubhdan Youna Peop n Meeting naacn ne T rj caucus Saturday drew 68 peo Ckaje Felltnrsnrp WJ0daSYt0 rJlffoiMoaSmer and was a lively a Th Wda, Who m m4289C to pay tor it toqether seemed to over Q beer, Q eveninq service Qt me M,e, with a 10,UUU qut rxom ruilUfmxra w whiH, thrftwr 2 nonite church March 15 as the Nw books at the Library mis ners in all THE LIBRARY NEWS III Wo are sorry tha Anita Clai fell off the slide last Tuesday hurt her head We mis her at school We were happy to have Mr Ilui j visit our room Thursday afternoon re and was meed, the front for it course ho has been depicted as the arch trant and boqey of the day but the world has always had to have rjcmeoneto hate Napolean Bonapart was the most hated man loi the vears he was ovo rnninq Europe and atiica ani concKierinq the world We recai a paLitinq entitled, Na polean in Hell showinq him in a huqe hre surrouiiJe i by the peo pie he had caused to be killed m his man war, Kaiser Wil helm of lei many was depicted as a fiend incarnate in world Wa 1 but quickly faded into ob ity after his defeat Hitler succeeded him as world villian No I but Httle was said abou ani him after his disapperance The rtaqe is now set for another sup er villian, Noecker and MYF rally will be held at the week are Lady Unafraid oy Net a debateon Curtis Ave church in, Detroit at son inis is a trae story by He Lecca Jewel who spent a yeai ttloy cut his thumb Si Michiqan indaxstrv has addedXvweU had 157,000 workerto theh The that time, 8iniCe L orTnnBy TnlSo i blowing ticket was nominated , wm add 25,000 moUneplov H DeGroof1 UNADILLA PRBSBYTEHIAN ment is listed at 60,000 with 25, g SUNDAY FEB 8Tlf 30 in the Detroit area jreas JTJJ Hooker Morning Worship 1030 a m Justice MARRIED AT NORFOLK I Trustee Ray Sargent j The service will be in charge of Clifford VanHorn the Gideons LtDon Rogers USN of the USS Trustee 8rlt TripoU warmarried to Christine 13ard of Review Joe Covrt2Sj Styron of Norfolk March 7 They c m nn are spending 10 days with his j Supervisor Charles Bennett Barents at PortaqeLake , 5S Trustee J George Andesoa CONSERVATION Ztxi Trustee vacantmee church March 12 A loial ot 1,624 forest fires Justice Mark Nash 2W KM burnea ovei 12,25 acre in Boa id of Rev Way Hinckley CHRISTINE DESCRIBES Micngan m idoz and desuoyea t,y FIRST DAYS AS A Sunday School 1130 a m Pecty Cooper, superintendant tEvenmg Service 800 p m Sound Moving Flhn And Now T 1862J as a teacher in the Indian Viiiaqe of iAnse in the Lake Superior country It is writtenby her son J haisiqh Nelson who i is Professor Emeritus of Eqlish at the University of Michiqan, Tpi Countv kieJien by lute is , VM ostory uoat tire authors fam y np La i iy i uiiiay Vlhuw Singer went 11 Ann ArbH SU MI ilay i nry Roii was in Milnn Sun i on a The CongL Ladies Aid will at am neal loxj afound the Uyflsn,find muiwi lJiugiU urmmrschool neorby J he Biq Fisher man by Douqlas has heen pur chased becuuse ooi the many requests for Ihis book v art oiiy tluit f, Singer is ill Inhn Colunc ,aw the liukun in SnjKlay iMinojnivts ran hrv ni iu i S n c i i Portor wciil in h, Detroit is expeieminq a wave of vandalism in which schools libraries Cathc ic churches and cit busies have suffered thous ans of dollars worth of damaqe rro i i Si T nitiax Joanna Bloxom ia new h,o 3ohn frtlrn has new overalls Vf Jnint CUM his new nverall an Jthji Sinirer ha new suspenilo vo en made y icon c boys who qave no eaon for heir acts ex , crpt thnt thy wonted to have j fun That the r0 d qet fun out 0 oi the destr ictioii of public and i pnvnto pornrv vo ,j indicate a Derverted mind The problem was not abated by a few arrem and more acts of vandcUistm I wc rr ro1 1 rt rri ha irn Mll ill 1 r S ci il4,otti worth ot umoer Ociob er was the worst month, one BARN DANCE AND JAMBOREE PAST MATRONS CLUB Mrs Bonnie Henry entertained vTMr Christine jorgensen, tiie wo Pinckne Cha ter Q E s Past man who was once a man tells Matro v K , about the plastic surqery opera at hei home Monday third ot tne ures being UieniorlAt Pinckney High School Mar 13 the 5th straiqht year tnere was The Pinckney Civic Associat no loss ot ue by these hres ion will sponsor the Barn Dance comoleteaher fransfor 14 were Present Ther v risn loss uy winter kill was Jamboree, Friday March 13, at Also in the American ainner at noon ine iow light this winter aue to lack of the Pinckney high school gym SSs t tms comina Sun otlictis elected Pres, Elosnow When this coders the ice The jamboree features some TT rfMrrrrh IS issue of The Campbell Vice Pres, Winifred was I uiu charts inq Eloyse, Weekly with this cominq Sun in jamooiee iwuiuiw Wrtva rMarch 15 issue of The it deprives the fish of oxygen, i of Americas top xJadio, TV and, sy Times,she quotes Aberdeen Sec Treas,, Ulah Rea in, A aeer with 2 twin fawns was Recordinq Country Folk Artists, seen near buchanan last weeK j Included are Casey Clark and Fawns are usually not dropped 1 his Lazy Ranch Boys, Barefoot employees Brownie Reynolds, the comedian from the foothills of Kentucky, until May or June 100 conservauon were qiven awards last week j Herb Williams, Columbia record ior 25 years service 103 other inq star Nat and Bill, hillbilly employees have 25 years ser harmonizers plus many other vice I acts Round and square dancing A check of the deer populat j will follow the show ion will start as soon as the The Pinckney Civic associat snow melts I ion have advance tickets i sale now The Civic Association from heart rendina letters receiv ed from hundr as of unfortunates lost between the sexes son Assistant Anna Reason FOURTH GRADE NEWS We are doing a lot of work n our Bird Study Unit Our Group I Spelling Bee winner was Carol Miller Christina Jaro slawski was runnerup The winning ien under 10 years Younq Ladi word was Wednesday In our es Auxciliary is sponsoring the On Group II spellin bee Dennis Spick supper FATHER SON BANQUET Annual Father and Son Ban quet, March 28th at 7 p m at the Pinckney Hiqh School A G Kettunen Head of Michiqan 4H is quest speaker Tickets arei SI 50 for adults and 75 for child ami ocks i i permanent ii 1 y I unions ei andiiin nr en ii Ciiine to sen him SUIKIUV So i, I Venning Curts hwina Hollisieis Inele Mh r, to st her Sunday niyht We have divided Ui imue in In cheek each ot her in for this week Larry I 1 leys father s Isi Simday Ann Menke went to the shew day We made standup chicken Thursday John Wilson br uejit u sorted wasp nests Judy Darrnw Nancy licnd Jolui Singer wrote letters to nie Haines last week We drew pictures and wrote not to send to Anita Clark Moiidav hwsc This vde interest l11 Jn tiro lqip 1111 an i Honenagel was winner Karen Kichman I receive the larqest percentaqe was runnerup The winning word ENDS 30 YEARS AS MAYOR G E S MARCH CALENDAR i of the advance sale and every w pumpkin i After servinq 30 years as the MARCH 6th Regular Meeting , ones support is needed How Francls Clark, Noel Rose Nancy may0r of Dexter Dr A, G Wall PUaw bring cookies ior ourver, tickets may be purchased, Wegener Barbara Smger, Kenneth was defeated by 32 votes Mon cookie shower Cookies will qolat the doorThe performance be I ue11 Dorothy Doyle and Jane day by Gene Younqs, contract to service man, Otis Matteson MARCH 13th Pansy Card Party 800 P M at Mampnic Hall price 100, Tabk prises and lunch MARCH 18th qins at 8 30 p m Pinckney resid THIRD CKADE NKWS We elected new chd officers u Monrlay President, Carolyn oyray vice resident Tom Head and secretary, Tory Rowell The offieei choose new room committees Wc are busy doing a unit on clntliinn We are making scrapbooks Don Ackleys dad is home from the hospital Carol Miller found a 1 bill m the package of KleenMaid bread she The pkxeina of Michiqan State colleqe on probation for a year for alleqed athletic reciAjitJnq Grand Otncers will be at Ypsil ipracUss is still reverberating gSaturday She is writing a and Chapter No 119 Dinner 630 The state senate passed a reso thankyou letter to the bread comluticn csnsurinq the action of thpany biq ten in doinq this The editor i introduced in,, ,1, pcir entp of child rn o icted of prh nct firvrnv responsible for the darrrHo de A vi i t r sx devi ate escaprj o the Chilson pri son camp near hore and assault rd a wo i o v Uvinq in that section circulated a petition riirh T io A Tian De Boom renrnn itiv r TI this district askina that safety meas ure he taken That the comp be renvcd If thi wnt rot imposs ible they wanted the place fenc rH, liohteH ett nqht, the inmates o wecr iistinefvp oormonts and thot no more sex deviates be sent there Nothing came of ItRe newed pensure las been made air or entati DcBoom has introdfed a bill in the leqislat re whih iricoroontrs all these measures asked except the re roval o r cnp The stat has 8 such camps in different narfc of the state and they work at state parks and in state qame areas It qets muv work done which would not he accomplish ed otherwise and relieves the crowried conditions at prisons PM, For dinner reservations se Alberta Dinkel At 73 program, , 800 initiation by Grand Officers I Gf the T ansina State Journal in MARCH 20th Smith were all absent part of last fopmjweek because of illness We arc , glad they are all back today j Keith Morgan went to Muskegon wrvv , wnwFT T TUESDAY Tommy Read has a new car , Heights with his father Saturday WECK JSJLA rfnt1 Jak Btnnt,tt has a w kil Rich The SCh at Sandipkv m 38 cars were rerailed Tuesday 1rH Rnihn has , day xnorninq on the Chespeake u Ke,enbrf1 ha, cnmpam Ohio Railroad ust west of the j Snmjav H,n IaVlu hnd com Pinckney road when a wheel brokeThe cars carriea coal and Gerbers Baby Food I pany, too Friendship meeting at Fowler Ville Chapter No 277 at 800 P M EXTRA SPECIAL Please would all OES Oincers, Past Matrons and members have their pictures taken for my year book Just gov to theMasonic Hall on March 20th, be tween 240 and 800 P M and have them taken Thank You Alberta Dinkel, Worthy Matron Midge Miller, Secy LIVINGSTON LODGE CALEN DAR FOR MARCH 1953 Instruction class tor candidates at temple each Monday niqht at 730 p m March 11, Livinqston Lodqe to work MM degree at Howell March 17 EA Degrees ISSUES DEFIANCE In an adv in an Owosso pap SIXTH GRADE NEWS an editorial which was widely I We have started a new unit It is copied by other papera said the called the Farm Unit It is coming way wci beinq greased to kick J along fine We have pictures, at er Judqe Willis L Lyons, 76 up Michigan out of the Big Ten in a tides, reports and samples of what for relection offers to enter bowl yearHe cave two reasons, that we are studying about ma match, put on the gloves or they are taking away too manv We are glad to see Victor Basydto tcfce a physical examination to star athletics from University of back after abt a week and a half prove he is not too 0id for reel Michigan 2 due to the counter of,lnM8 ection, Ottractibn Of Michigan State Otf We are proud of Nancy Nash, who tendance at University of Mich 7 then dlcvy Fnd ,We i SEVENTH OBADE NEWS y decreased als0 pi0ud 0f Suzanne C,ark who The basketball foul shooting eoiHe also SOidWaS nB UP Th winnin word test ended its two week period last visited her urn ilac county is ixider investiaa tion for paddinq their attend ance rollslt is alleqed that they ohfrine i S1350H0 mom in state aii TiOnPv titan iTiev were entitt ed to The supt who has been there 15 years has been dischar qed, There are two methods o apportioninq state money The t primary school mony isappct Nancy Danow Phil Sunday Karen Singei visited her granf mother Sunday Terry Rowell vis ed his uncle Sunday Bunny Hinchey had comiany from Lansing j ioned accordim to th number Patty Milliken visited her grandj 0f children of srhool aae in the mother Sunday Strict whether tVv are in scho We are still having mr good j Qj Qr not JQ stcrte at g health contest I tflx and other funds is apporttoil Don Ackley and Tommy Pkjpd accordinn to the number of football games the past 2 ye was destination fisher , JNNSn aj,kBar sSTl brought pussywillows to school FIFTH GRADE NEWS The winner of the 5th Grade nil aid 2 10 gXbara Ma88ey Gordon LaBelle, Sundy third Dav, fourth Eubank, tionary in the Detroit News spelling way for Star athletics The only Blankenbaker, Patty Rochovitz, and foihuving them are Snow trouble is mat his cnclewas en Kathy Kuschke, Delia Davis, Fran fH soekow Watson White, Rady tirely surmise and ne preseniea ceg Harsencahl and Johnny Salyer WakofjHd Bilkovsky, Cleryrz, and no proofs No one knows what i are the ten ho will be in the Higgs coming year will bring forth in the situation March 21 MM Degees aets too much mall Saturday, April 11, 23rd Ann PvtEverette LCharbonectu ual Past Masters Night at school, nq 5543135, Bty C 2nd Clare Miller W M FATNG BN 1st FATNGP P W Gurlett, Sec FARTC Fort SilLOklahoma WANTS LETTERS ball team They are anxiously Everett Charboneau would waiting to beat the seventh grade ke to hear from W Pinckney riends He says no service mem, The JUrwreiioe Bcrughn family School Bee Judy Nasher will be j0 spelling contest WHS nlso held substitute ast weoki Karen Bollen is the grade The boys made insigoias for their champion Gat en Gustafson was the runner up The ether eiirht thai wll children whore actually in scho OJ A hal a dozenschools or 0 were found to bausing the nd mary method to get aid ctnd since then all schools have been investiaed In mot cases th sums obtained were not larg and vond sbtrTrting theu thev rid btalned fllwdtv n acv had coming, little qlIedJ at the Franklin Roosevelt ihrine at Warm Springs, Georgia on their way south Jim Massey WOn the 8th grade will nhv a basketball game Thur basket ball foul hooting cosiest day afumoon in tbt IT cloes, third hoe was Mary Lou Cantrall, and Don Swaithout Jr, was runner up Th winding word wan threat Th ten in the final spelldown are Mary Lou Cantrell, Don Swailhoui Jr Gail Gustafson, Anita Shirey, ibn WTf Tommy Singer, Patsy Knight, San , dra Lane Kristen Tasch Mary NOXff z compete in he school bee are Mark Morris and Pat Snowgold also OES Card pcnttfWisW White, Jolyi Burg Diek Imu Wilfrom Mrs Sharps room h at 8 p, m, at VMMMK Haas Peter Gciycz S v Ut We are making booklets andAUOre irMtfcl l,ir Cnurjon Hd Judy Fro 1 charU on8tat birds r lick The winning word wan wicci We arc continuing our state units, Jhe Vxtetv ti, CI S od The seventh and eighth grade j exchanging information TrttTty mAryr Mach 15 ma ley We arc working on addition and K I 7 p nfc subtraction of fractions iW 3 4h4 f i h FZ ztui im m fcfcT VW M ss J W 1 i Whard Pop em All in an Pnrn Tr i BIDDY KILOWATT Ynr Stearic Strvui pjt Ml jnformatioh Burn Trash and Garbage Indoors No more trips to the rubbish heap no more backyard treks with messy gu c Simply raise the lid of your electric incinerator, chuck u burnable wastethats all there is to it Automatically, everything is reduced to handfuls of ash All with out work, worry or watching on your part Your plumber, electric appliance dealer or the man in your nearby Edison office will gladly how you how compact and efficient an cocfic incin erator is Stop in soon and learn all about this household helper SEE YDUR DEALER or Deferf Edison LAND VOTE FOR MICHAEL GA FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE ShiawasseeLivingston Circuit i Youthful Capable Experienced iyW KK 46 Years of Age Graduate University oi Michigan Law School MOM Than 21 Years Successful Law Practice oi e Qualified e Trained e Vigorous 7 Years City Attorney of Owosso Member of Congregational Church Owosso Nominated by Substantial Majority in Primary APRIL 6th NonPartisan Ballot Old Enough to Understand the Job Young Enough To Do It Neighboring Note sll BWB Howell Theater To Plainneid Mother and HOWBLU MWOGAII Daughter banquet is March 131 wmmmmm i , i an i The Asa Washburn faomg ln wd, Thur , March 11 12 jgahas ba sc4d to Hw The Stockbridoe high school TStam blt befl team finished w Mbte WOamT Vie Mature The Red Cross Blood Bank is at 9tockbridge March 20 Brighton is putting on a campaign to get Tom Evenson, star high school basket ball player placed on the AH State High School team He has scored 314 pointB in 15 games The sporting editors on the daily papers pick the team The First Methodist Church oi Brighton of which Rev McLucasjT Friday, Saturday, Match 13 14 CuY BENEATH THE SEA with Robert Ryan Mala Powers Technicolor Also NIGHT STAG TO GALVESTON wfttn Gene Autry is pastor has purchased a new Consonnta Electric Organ Five candidates took the ex amination for postmaster at Brighton last week They were Willis Kluck,acting master,Elmer Gage, Howard Seeger Frank Seeger The last is editor of the Brighton Argus Three farm homes were destroyed by fire last week They were the Wayne McCartney Walter Westphal and Lee Mc Cartney homes Robert McDonald has been named Detroit Edison Co man at Howell to succeed James Lyons who is retiring Born to HoTIis Nichols and wife of Pinckney on Feb 26th at Gibson materity home, How ell a daughter Donna Marie The funeral oof Charles May of UnadiHa was held at Stock bridge Iastt TuesdayIn eddition to the EngBsh case last week Judge Lyons put Frani cis Clark on probation for steal I ing wine from the Filkins store at Lake Chemung, set March 21 for the trial of Leo Steiger who pled not guilty to passing worth less checks and sent Richard Bolton charged with robbing the Shell oil station on Mason Road, back to justice court for examind tion 2000 dogs in Washtenaw coounty were vacinated for rabies the past year Sam Misilades of Chelsea has sianed contract too play base ball in the Cowboy League in Arizona David Docker, former Chel sea high school star athletic has transferred from Western State o University of Michigan 15 18 Smith Dextet llieater Desks Mich Friday Saturday, March 13 14 Jack Londons Bare knuckled iiicisiscijtsLs oi adventure THE FIGHTER AND THE RAIDERS Starring Richard Conte Vtveca Lindfors Also Cartoon Sunday, Man , March 15 16 STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER Starring Clifton Webb Debra Paget Robert Wagner Latest News Sport Cartoon Tue Man , March TAXI Starring Ian Dailey News Sport Tue , Wed , Thur, March 17 19 f AGAINST ALL FLAGS Starring Errol Flyn Maureen OHara Technicolor Wed , Thur , March 17 MY COUSIN RACHEL Starrina Olivia DeHavilkmd Latest News Pete Smith 19 Coming Destination Gobi, and Mississippi Gambler Lee Theater Whrtmore Lake Mich X Tue WecLThurs March 10 12 KANSAS CITY COF2DETIAL with John Payne Coleen Gray Cartoon Stooge Comedy Friday, Saturday, Coming I Dont Care GirL Above ana Beyond, Mississippi Gambler Sylvan Tb eater tfkfgaa Friday, Sat , Mrach 1314 INVASION U S A with Gerald Mohr Peggy Castle Cartoon and Sports Sunday , Mon Rex Harrison 14 March 13, THE LAWLESS QREED Technicolor Starring Rock Hudson Julia Adams AND TROPICAL HEAT WAVE , With Estelita Robert Hutton Cartoon March 15 16 Ulli Palmer In THE FQUR POSTER Sunday Shows 3 179 Tue Wed Thur Burt Lancaster March 17 19 Eva Bartok i 16 Notes of 25 Years Ago Lawrence Spears died at his home on Pingree Rd March 7 Mrs Eliza Briggs, former resi dent died at Howell Saturday at the age of 83 Albert Mack, 24, former resi dent died at Jackson Feb 29The family worked the Floyd Reason farm here Col Edwin S George got his first shipment of deer from north em Michigan here Thursday were released on his 2000 acre game reservei Oil companies from Ohio and West Virgina axe getting leases here They pay 1 an acre Brighton business men will send a delegation to Lansing to protest the rerouting of US 23 Pinckney lost to Dexter in the Yspilana tournament 22 to 6 in the first game and won over St Marys of Chelsea 18 to 11 Wayne Can Pinckney capt spr ained his ankle in the first game and missed the rest of the game On account of the illness of J P Doyle who is in the hospital W Carr and ye editor ran the team Homshaw replaced Wayne Carr in the lineup for Pinckney In 2nd game Pete Gerycz did Raymond Allen of Unadilla has moved on the George Rich mond farm Mrs Thomas Love has return ed from Pinckney Sanitarium Bert Wylie fell from a ladder Sunday , Mon , March 15 MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER Technicolor Starring Tyrone Power Piper Laurie Julia Adams John Mcmnre cartoon hews shorts Tue , Wed , Thur, March 1719 NIAGARA m technicolor starring Marilyn Monroe Joseph Cotten Jean Peters Novelty News Cartoon THE CRIMSON PIRATE Shows 715 and 915 The Robert Road family called at the Wayne Collar home in 1 Milan Sunday C J Clinton and wife spent Sunday at the Ralph Clinton home in Detroit Pfc Vern Clark is home on fur lough from Camp Leonard Wood Mo until March 22 Janice Burns spent the week end at the James Burns home in Ann Arbor The James Burns family and Jack Young family called at the Ray Burns home Sunday Anthony Barney and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the Les ter McAfee home Clare Miller has been ill with pneumonia Ahtriiiemtmt s lJ From where I sit 6u Joe Marsh myr v A rcuSt Situation Did you see that Classified Ad last week Tiie one that wanted a farmhand who had to be an expert agriculturist, sheep herder, tractor diirer, bridge jVyer, plus being an authority on cienustry and mathematics Slim Thomas, whoran that ad more or less as a joke, called and said, I got 23 answers and almost every one claimed they could meet all those qualifications That means I want to keep the man I haveHandy Peters He vrs thinking of quitting but now Ive got to talk him into staying Handy never pretends to be an expert, hes just a good allaround hired hand From Wieie I sit, Slims smart to be wary of people who consider themselves to be allaround peU Some folks will expert on anythingfrpm the clothes a man should wear to whether he ought to drink beer or batter milk Personally I dont want to clas v myeli as knowing all the right answers, Copy rig,,, i953t UnifA States Brewers Foundation I Notes of 48 Years Ago Cos Culhane is home Howell with the lagrippe from aw The Robert Bead family colled Gilbert Lyon oi Owosso will ted a government position at the oppose Selden S Minor for dir Panama carnal and left for there ruit judge in this district last week Chamberlain 6 Lemon closed their series oi 16 dances at the The Independent League gave Dexter opera house Friday night a Boston tea party at the E, Pinckney was well represented fwarthout home March 3 The Misses Swarthout are in TheMaccabees repeated theii Cleveland this week looking play donee end dinner here F over millinery styles 24 and got a bigger crowd than The John M Harris family en the fine tkne They led over Jul tertcdned tb James Roche and The pkry drew a packed house, W E Murphy familiee at dinner Oeiqer Orchestra of Jackson Sunday, pkryed far use dance George Marshall has rented Warren Goodrich, 54, who liv the Whitaker farm near Chelsea ad atone was found dead in his Thomas Eagen has moved homo Sunday by Frank Moron, from Portage Lake to Pinckney Kksaae DoA Carrrmpaneled the where he purchased the Leland 1 Saturday and broke his armBrace Club was given judge j Frank Bowers and wife have ment again the Farm Bureau in moved from Detroit to Pinckney court at Howell last week His Mr, and Mrs Gene Campbell dar was in a collision with a ad son Merwin, have returned farm bureau truck on M 36 last year Mrs Jean Clover of Fowler ville called on Edward Spears at the Eichman home Saeurday from a 10 weeks tour of Florida At some of the parking grounds 2,000 cars parked there nightly Andrew Campbell and L J Hen ry never did catch up with them M , i and the Campbells did not know SSLS1 they were,in Flordia fury FVank Movan, Jbetti sfcwtoul Rube Wrkrht, W K Ropeway, George Hicks, Bert Nash, Dr C L Sigler and flercy Swarthout were the wit semTho jury brought in a ver esct vie deceased died during an house guests at the Clark Bidwell home in Brighton honorinq Bens birth day, Mr andMrs Harold Calbrcdth son Duane and Miss Moraan were Saturckry visitors at Ben White home, Duane is home on furlough from South Carolins The Hollis Holloway family of Unadilla spent Sunday at the Dale roller home Win Mercer and wile with the Dr Walter Mercer family of tEaet U Mrs Carrie Griffith and Shd I Lansing spent Sunday at the Mc ron and Mrs Jean attesonl Gregor home in Brighton, were in Lanstoa Saturday Mrs Dorothy Dmkot and child Murray Kennedy and wife, ren went to Stockbridge Sunday were in Detroit Saturday and Mrs Emma Brogan came dies WkimmtwdThm had been called on Victor Robes and wtte with mem and spent the day tmdmmwmfirt He leavee The Hubert Ledwidge JamUyj The Don Grimm family of Ann i rvu y L r t w IfgtT Arbor Hto W H Murphy has rented his farm at Munith and moved on the James Doyle farm The PinckriPv TTfifxendenta beat Chelsea here Friday 22 to 16 Pinckney linoup was Fomer brothers Smith, Bowman, and, Hooker In a preftnanary game the Pinckney grade team lost to Dexter graders 30 to IS Pincknpv lineup Murray Kennedy, Hcn low Hcdnes,Pete Stackable, Stan Dinkel and Loren Meabon, Emm ett nocrie Wagoners Grocery 6066 Pinckney Road Quality Merchindise LOW PR ICES Beer aid Wine to Take Out HOURS Daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 Phono Howell 705J2 jBSSTSSmiapmiiiS Mn Marion Burnett spent Mr ral days latl wk vridi bw Fef Prompt Dead Slock Removal CALL DARUHfi 00MPAHY GoilHoeofi SSSI , j Wednesday, March 11, 1953 Due to death in the family, I the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on my farm located 14 miles West of Pontiac on ta59 to Bogie Lake Road Turn left 3 miles to house number 10861, or 22 miles east of Howell on M59 to Bogie Lake Road, turn south 3 miles to 1086L Saturday, March 14 STARTING AT I P M W C Allis Chalmers tractor good Allis Chalmers cultivator Allis Chalmers 214 bottom plow Oliver single bottom 16 Radex bottom on rubber Allis Chalmers double disk Case Combine 6 foot cut N C M Case Hay Bailer with Wis motor 1948 Ford truck, ton and one half 3 section springtooth harrow 2 section springtooth harrow 2 section spiketooth harrow Oliver side delivery rake Dump Rake New Idea Mower New Idea Manure Spreader Reliable Disk Grain Drill with fertiliser attachment Superior Com planter 1 Horse Corn Drill Wagon and Flat Rack Land Roller Oil Barrel Pump Table Saw Cream Separator 12 Foot Row Boat and Oars Tight Grain Racks for a truck Corn Shelter r rind Stone Jaiber Wire Old Manure Spreader Buzz Saw Arbor Step Ladder Fence Post Some New Lumber Oak Plank 24 Crates 150 Feet Hay Rope Platform Scales 4 Gas Barrels 2 Electric Motors Carpenter tools Tool Chest Milk Pails Ice Box Antique Cook Store Post Hole Diggers Feed Sack Forks Shelves Shovels 2 Harpoon Hav Forks 1 Five Year Old Saddle Horse Spotted 1 Eight Year Old Brown Saddle Horse These horses safe for women or children Junk Wagon Sherman L, Loapee, MD, Dowas KJSfiSW few Family PhyBleiin by the Michigan State Medical Society House el Delegates, will receive a scroll oft March 11 in Detroit during the threeday Michigan Clinical Initi tute The scroll will be presented in recognition of Dr toupees valued service to the health of the people of Michigan Further reoognition was given Dr Loupes by the Michigan Legislature meeting to joint session,, March 2, At thai time Dr Loupee, a former Legist lator, was presented with a res ktion passed by the House tad JWkle I at Help t TERMSAH sums of 25 dollars and under, cash, over that amount 6 to 8 months credit on bankable notes bearing 6 interest Mrs Mary Koski, Prop NATIONAL BANK I1ymeih BffMttfc, Clertt v Sale Conducted by the , BB AUGTION SERVICEJUYMM in Bit AUCTIONEERS LIQUiA4f9 APWUjSER 9IFIMIckniy or 3277 Mfft or2l337RocMer SPECIALIZE IN FARM ANB fURNITURE SALES, Slit Wide Auction ServiN it Reduoed Rates STATfc OF MICHIGAN i The rtrooaie uvuri u me county I oi Lwigstou In Mattel oi aio ituie Ferd M Bow dish, Deceased, rvi a session oi exud Couri aek Maxell 2, 1 i ieseni riou Hiram H Sxniu juaqt oi riouuie Notice is Hereby Given, That tne petiition oi iyie bowdisn praying that the administration oi said estate bv granted to Arthur C buliis or some other suitaue person will be heaid at the Probate Otiice on March 30 icioJ at ten A M It is Uraeiea Ihui Notice thero ei be given y publication oi u copy hexeol iu uiiee vvfer con eecuiively pienous to said day oi hearinq in me Pincknoy dis patch and taut the netitioaei cause a copy oi this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known ad aress DY registered mail, return receipt demanaed c leo iouiteen U4days pnoi ic such nea lng, oi py peisoaji service at Least hve b aayt yiii ij sucu hearing Hiram A true copy Ju Celestia Parshali Begister of Probate Ranted fxperiente Unnecessary Apply in Person Probata DEXTER, MICHIGAN ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY On Our Block by s Dunn f SO AS PRESIDENT Nf THE KIPS OF OF THE B4y SlTTERS TOtW CERTAlNy V XSJT UNION, I WOVE THAT AsE ON THEIR TJESA TJTL WE CHARGE 35 CENTS 1 Trie PALS an i M HOUR TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE TELEVISION, ANP 60 CENTS PER HOUR WHERE TIERE IS NO TV ALL IN FAVOR, 5A yE ALLTJ HO 5 IN STATE OF MICHIGAN Yhe Probate Court toi the County f UvingstoiL In the Matter at tne Estate oi Inez R Bowdish, Deceased, At a session oi gcia court held March 2, 1953Present, Hon Hiram ft Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petiition of Lyle Bowdish praying that the administration of said estate be granted to, Arthur C Bullis or some other suitable person will oe heard at the Probate Office on March 30 1953 at ten A M It is Ordered,Tbat notice there oi be given by publication oi a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Bis patch, and that, the petitioner cause a copy oi this notice to to bo served upon each known party in interest at his last address by registered mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to fuch hearing, oi by personal service at least five X5 day Por to to such hearing Hiram RAaiige of Probate A true COPY Celestia Parshcul Begister of Probate neMoH P uojjxjg DTJ SITI JO eraoq etfl D ADpxruog e o pe paeuD ebptMp JOtroeQ afy UDUJ joqiy tnrv V eP D Ob eH PW WO obeG at Pinckney High School Gym FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953 SATURDAY MARCH 21 190 CAOT OF CHARACTERS HYDRANGEA IODINE IIMPSON ,the Negrb Cook, ROSIN A HILL EPIDEMIC APOCOLYPSE PETEttS, her Finance JOHN LaPRAD RUTH ALDEN, the Angslls door mat MARY AfcN LEACH DR WYLIE ANGELL, Prof oi ology JfACK JEFFREYS PATRICIA ANGBLL, Pat old est daughter MARILYN CLARK VENETIA VAN ARLEN Dramai Ic Teacher CAROL CASi DOROTHY ANGUL,1odoYO ogeet daugnler,IEANETTE GYDI BILLY ANGELL harutn ecarum eon JERRY MflOFEA GRANDMA GRIMESLtheir mcrtenai grcmdmaJANEfrTE WILSON SAZARIAS PEABODY ridh old uncle JAMES MATTESON ORLEJY VANARLENiPate Uepfaig admirer TED STOCITON WINNIE OLIPHANT, pernrme alewoie, CLARE CAMPBELL DON DAGGETT, a coUege Fre nc HERBERT SHZMD8N TIVILIA TWTTCHELL, cWldrene Rharlan LORNA SHIRLEY GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN THE ACTS Adults 50c Student 25e Special Notice As it is decenary for us to be out of town during the period March 8 to 8 ATe regret we will not be able to bandle anr meat during that time, bt will be in a poettton to eenre you earn pletly starting MApCH 3it Howeter uW Locker wflh be open full time om uaaoL r Dunlavy Food Locker3V , Xl mmmmm A Jftmmmm fikMl OY IkiMi MAR rMt Jamboree to pa ion OB tea Most FSATWCM ision UM jpaKnt, OQ cash crept chinery n4 lew We Have la Stock hers Jjyera CASEY J Lazy Ranch Boys PLVSBIN I WATER SYSTOK ttaalav Qlalral AJtVtfiBRQBttS Holds Thtektr Stttfr Y OU can add axtra Ufo toftUatta atanda and a SBsk Sjgtnii growth telata aummar and frtf topdraaaing aftMtbi tot,utttng with phosphata and pataah tartUif, points out toe tytyldia Waft Boil Im provement Comgaittaa Tha aif alf a planta wig fcuafa out new growth faster Kalaiftt haw bettar chanct to atota uf raaatvaa J rtrigerators of high anargy star The toil wiil amount of acti ax that help fcufidjtffth Arouonita raport, tittaad legumes of toil raeteture exygaa and othaj nutria from tfia air tWr deeper Uato thagjMKJUsWSUiflP WSJIB aVvuinji da down, to the Bejel Whan wailtad legumes are because they jita iMi Butaota wiM scatter The humus ra ad tat crop rtten Jflrfjr t2J WE fCRVICE WAT WE SELL BUY YOUfR TELEVISION SET OF A MAN WHO KNOWS HOW TO REPAIR IT Radio TV PWCINEY, MCH 4 2S YEARS IN RADIO A TV FHONp m Thlf Is last week 1 take in Taxes All unpaid taxes will be turned in as Delinquent Lorenzo Murphy Putnam Twp, TreasDBCTn INIGHT8 OP COLUMBtlg Annual ST Patricks Banquet AT THEIR HALLDiprrQlMICll Sunday, Mar, 15 npM ItOO P M UNTIL ALL ARE SERVED ALL THE ROAST BEEF YOU CAN EAT FOR 140 Speaking Musical Program u 3 x j rU ifc 5 r WT Wl3J i 1 Groceries Dry goods1 Canned GOO4f Shoes Oentt Fwrnif hings Kennedy1 Gen Stove NOTICE QUARANTINE RELEASE to Fvtata TewaeWe ii LMsgoton Qomty STATE OF MICHIGAN 9BPASTMBNT QF AGRICULTURE LANN IS, MICHIGAN Whereat, swiae latotMl with the A teate known as Vttkilar Eiaatheaja have beta removed to slaughter, and Whereas, It 111 heea aetermieeo thai no further eviBOMO of DM dlaoaat, Vattealar Exanthema, exists within the above qaaraattaee area, H is, therefore, hereby ordered, that the quarantine for Vesieutar Eiaafciwa 010000 on the above area, is can celled aid this area t reteassd from quarantine, effective this datOi INMVHHJftl tRARARTINES ON CARBAGE FEEDING PRESSES ARE NOT ftEUASED BY THIS NOTICE bt Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my nd and affixed the seal of the Michigan DeSrtment of Agriculture this 6th day of March, MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT F AGRICULTURE BY Charles Figy Dfrteter part men A D, 1953 Lei Darasson ritate Veterinarian Jfetreaa of Animal Industry Pinckney DUpatch Entered as 2nd Claw Matter at Pottoflice Act of March 8 1877 114 SoHowell Sr,inckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per VY Saturday callers at the Martiu Ritter home last week was Rosa lee Nash of Holt Isabel Nash and Madqe Jack of Ann Arbor Lawrence Cajnburn and wile called at thel John Cambuin home in Detroit Wednesday 1 Mrs John Bailey has returned I from northern Michiqan and is at the John Koch home Frank Aberdeen and wife visit ed a cousin in Hillsdale over the week end 4David Aberdeen was in Detroit last week and visited the Cran brook Foundation school at Birnx inghaxn Mrs Florence Bauqhn Mrs Vir qina Carver and children and Mrs Edith VanOrman and son, Jim attended church in B iqhion Sunday and heard Rev McLlu cos preach uHO idjpy eifl jo ADpurig lueas Jay Shireys car sustained con siderablo darnaqe Saturday nite when it was involved in a 4 1 car collision on the Dexter Road j in front of the Dr Towner home Mesdames Clare Palmer and Rene Miller have received certi cates of appreciation for service rendered durinq the March of Dimes Campaign Miss Eva Melvin returned last Wednesday from a visit from a visit with the Edward Drost fam ily in Huntsville, Alabama Miss Eva Melvin was substit ute teacher in the Lake school Thursday and Friday Rev Percy Miller of Shipshew anajnd spoke at the Mennonite church afternoon 5r eveninq on March 8 He also showed pictur es of SwitzerlandRev Orris Yo der and wife of Puerto Rico also pDcke All were auests at the Rev Beachy home Francis Shehan and wife cal ed at the John Lundeen home in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn called on MrsLora Burnett TVrnk and family i Owosso on Friday The Flovd Weeks, family of Grand Iedae spent Sundav at the Floyd Weeks horns Thhave just returnrd from Florida Mr and Mr Robert Pike at tended the5th eddina anniv ersary of Mr and Mrs Muryl 1 Bvinaton at Vernon Saturdav Sunday quests at the John Boyer home were the Clarence Pratt and Clifford Boyer families of w n Arbor Jc Boyer and wife spent Saturday at the Jack Wrath ell home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Ann Arbor last Wed nesday Wayne Waqoner had to re urn to Sparrow hospital Lansinq last week but is home aqain now Mrs, Lloyd Hendee and child ren spent several days last week with her parents at Holt Lloyd went after them Sunday, Mrs, Rene Miller attended a library forum at the University of Michiqan Saturday Mr and Mrs, Lloyd VanBlari cum were in Detroit last week i to drove home 2 new Plymouth i cars 1 Sunday quests at the Lee La ey home were Harry Lavey and wife and Harry Holland and wife of Detroit and Ray Lavey and wife of Gregory, Th Carl Lentz family and Mrs Lulu lamb of Lansinq call ed at the Ona Campbell home Friday 35 pupils from Pinckney hiah schooT took part in the musical festival at Jackson SaturdayThe qirls chorus aot an excellent rat ina Barbara Miller was reccom ended for the stcrte festival Harry Rose and fcrmiTv of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Edna Rea son Sundav CeraJd Reason writes that h and his srVmiiv arrived safely in Miami, Florida M end col 0111 SLZJttZStt l HSicw tfLMfittj SMS Hooker fakily of Ann Arbor and ft Jot Gtadwta where she will Ray Baker and daughter Hill be a iOdkd weHaw woxiei for mjr , dale The Bakers come to attend thai OOOnrf , Mr and Mrs Dunkrvey and the Juneral of a cousin Mrs Carl daughter left Friday for Glen Simmons of Ann Arbor, tJ J A 44 mre dale, Call to visit friends Henry Thomas Clark and family of Ann Arboi spent Sunday with Mrtf Margaret Clark, Mrs, Mildred Acklev and children went to Detroit Sunday and brouaht Mr, Ackley home from the hospital Mrs Sharpe of the elementary school took her class to Island food j Lake roller skatina Saturday Nan Ledwidqe took a load Karen Bell on won the speilinq bee in the 7th arade and Kathy Sf Jw Hiuck is in charge of the 1 Ann Arbot Sunday and had a dkm Louis Coylo and wtfe spent dinner o Wetfcff Harry Frogt nag moved into Sunoiay with Mark Melvin j Dinkel apartments on South mM John McDonnell and wife were Wiltse in the 8th Business OpgHWl111 Dmm A 0 mttmmm Bam to Mr and Mrs R TPlllllf Doan of St Petersburg, Florida, March 3 a daughter, Romaine Mrs Dean was Helen Wlyrsn Muhe Plmnbing Veiling CompkeL 13 Plumbing Fhtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OH AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS a COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL T WE INSTALL WE SBRVlCE 1C75 EAST M38 Phone 183F2 COAL POOOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG STGKEB DEHoey Son PHONE 268 DEXTU TELEVISION and , Antfnna Sales Soviet PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE MARTIN RITTER PINCKNEY MICH, CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE 118F2 fPhilg A GREAT NEW RANGE FOR HOMES BEYOND WE GAS MAWS THE PHMGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE The amaxing autom tUt oven pn that coet nof use gas Youve got t tee it t believe it SAVE WITH THIS SPECAL INTRODUCTORY Reail r r sove se ce 23950 179J0 80JW IbtonHily and collcttaa 1PlLStftne2SS5r iS SuS aw trp 5c eondy wodfB JSJSZr wsnP4ei 1 Ai Refilling , ior our new type 5c candy ing machines in this imm area No selling, to guajgy iat work you must have carjessres pes 600 00 in caeiyseruTed bv nrmtkV It IkusfaMSSk VOJiSi Wf SOIS OS SJBfVBSOSBpBBaiy sessr tttSt OTrllTrfttn oi taking Georqe Gardner who has SSfiiaelncoini increasing been a patient in a Detroit hospit cruise is beina enjoyed while a crew member of the submarine USS Trinqa by Lawrence W Schen den seaman, USN son of Dr and Mrs A T Schenden of 6335 1 West M 36 Pinckney The Trin i i the rescue ship for the 13 N v london Conn, based sub is ill at the marines Over 100 ships and Wm on North air unrts are taking part in the PHONE snaneuvwiB tbeue Come in toJny range with 0 featutes Be f tint to own this beautiful rvr cuttqndir9 cookingeoit Hockey Sec vu , ,u 1, A , tiAiei u IIs Ki lis Jirv 6 If JOHN DEERE Disk Harrow In the qualities that count mostgood work, easy handling, and longer lifeJohn Doere Dsk Harrow lead the field Heres tSTfecret of their better field performance Proper weight distribution holds them to their work, and assures good penetration in almost any soil Extra clearance prevents logging even in trashy conditions Frame connections pro ide a flexibility that keeps these harrows working at even Flat Paint 20 Percent Dif count all other paint 20 percent Rise unt CASH CARRY PRICES CABBY THROUGH MARCH 21, 1953 TriosRead Sons u Mttfetaan Dotty TfcOO A, K to 2M t M c vide TREAT YGUR TIRED nil TO KtA, FOOT COMFQKT ML Q B MrCT,OaiEY frtnisl 112 North MicUaai Ave Telephones Office 835 amitan UU Evenings by Apiyointonali Howeil lb,aD,II HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 Giz J 1 ex Howoli MMnkcm ileal Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City Lake and Faun Pjojserly A Speciality 1st Your Propertr Mh lie ft mt LEE LAVEY General Insurance loue 8F3 Plnckncr 4ih REFRIGEBAtlON SESVIOB HAROLL BADY Repairs on All Makes tf depth Thev do the same level work oo tarns as on thestf sight away Handy adjustments make it easy to do a good job Stapler s trail d for operation witrfjobo Deere Hydraulic sBgled or straightened Without stoppingr tvett ttouhtg dow j Theres a husky John Deere Harrow in the size to meet your djringexacdy See us soon for complete details LAV Elf HAHOtVARIf JOHN DEERE Quat2y AaH, est TatKs U4ADSLZ CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Masons, OES, Can j pHONE 154F3 Pinckney asta Club and aU who sent me AUCTIONEER cards and aided by acts of kind Sales a SpacS BERT WYldk 6ctdt t burning fettTfygwo VdVMt Air Cuhioo IwtoU rtmttH , 9Mti italktrq, giv pwrtff Ctmft Hr Sv tr,,, your et list nd width Pffioml tfvtct Shorn thlpptrf eW then r rdy to Mfvt ym JACK HANNETT HON u PINCKNEY MICH CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR, a J TOWNEB Dendst s feOtt Portage Lake not 4 i4er Phone Dexte 3461 Faftta, Tfonm Las ad Business OnftOftuftltfes list Your Propertr Uk Me GEBALD REASON Broker 0 9 N rth Pearl ftnekney, Mich Mm I1 3 Phone 157F11 RefxafW MTRON I HUGHES Plumbing and Heatia tteense Slate Phone 183F2 1075 East M36, Plnckney Funeral HOT Dos C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service rfhonbs 39 63, Ptacfcney Mid FBED C RHOCHOFFfrT OPTOMETHIST 120 West Grand Fiver Av Ik well u Michlaui Inane 358 Residence 61 LLOYD HntCF Livestock Haujlna Weekly X4pe Muae Tc 0nb Generar Tnckua PmckneyMlr Phone 161F13 ROGER J CARR Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Plnckney Mich, CEMBTlY MEMORTALS Prices You Can Attend To Pa MILFOR GRANITE WORKS hiliord Mlchlxai nes9 durinq my stay in the hos pital Bob Ackley A few starved fawns were found alonq Lake Superion the snow there is 2 and one half ftdeep About 2,000 Michigan lakes have now been mapped 30 large trees lage been trans planted from the Highland lake area to Teeple Lake and Haven FOR SALE Nearly new General liice pets r Hoad HOI They were ash maple and Electric DeLux range J elm Lucius I Doyle Phone 42 JQR 5ALE 4lucres with wnali State fish hatcheries use two FKtfilKmdiungwood also a house at 1168 Mowers Road for million lbs of fish food annually , mKtatrty of kitchen stove wood inauire of Wayne Bennett which costs 200,000 It is main wood cheap Lloyd Hendee a reasonable down payment M A NOTICEI have fox ternpr gupp CiaSSaied AllVfi qive owayr wUl rnako Miss Enguist REELECT CIRCUIT JUDGE VMllis L Lyokis FOR 2nd TERM ELECTION APRIL 6th, 1953 MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas Bowman, 18, South Lyon, Mary Frank 20, Howell Harry Brown, 19, Howell, Inqrid Haaenbusch, 2 k Howell, ly packinq house by products I pone llF13and dry meal l REPUBUCAN WOMEN 9094 Cedar Lake Rd PinctaieyHSTlolenToTby 2 or FOR SALE 6 buy, XSZ room house in Pinck icoc terror pap pie Nick distance of 38 M 36 East The Republican Womens Club ney within walkmq dutance of Livinqston county is sponsor shopping district and St Marys WANTEDDay care of prescnooi iriq a Pot Luck Supper on March , church Write or call in Person Udren oi working mothers In 24 at 6 0 clock at e Masonic i J Neu, U287 Patterson ,, 410 Putnam or coil The new i953 lUnng of publicHall in HowelLThe State officers ,Road, Pinckney Phone 106F2 Pinckney fishing sites is now available on have been inqited AH Township FOR SALE 1940 Plymouth couPeFnp SALt Crosley Fiiqidair request from the fishinq dept in j officers are invited to attend m good condiUon cheap ik encunel ranqe coal or u Qwn dish Murlay pagg, uUjOjLgig inquire at Lansing The William Pretf family of, to pass Lets have a Iarqe often FOR SALE2 Tons of Hay lot Flint have moved into the apart I danoe merit over Roy Clark store Mrs Preff is a sister of Mrs Lr Barrett Mrs Winifred Graves has re turned home from Jackson The Garth Meyer family of Bad Axe spent Sunday at the W I H Meyer home David Ledwidge left for San Diego, Calif Friday He got a Mlvat Sell is starting classes ride with an Ann Arbor man i vv eek for girls to train as Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attend operators 355 East Main St, Pinckney Girls Needed Irnineoiately Horses Call 13F2 Pirifckney , FOR SALETfoulose bredinq AUTOMATIC SAW 75f aeese 5 each Cliff VanHorn SERVICE WHILE i U WAIT Phone 69F2 AU WORK GUAIL iNTEED fOR SALEBABY CHICKS, white LKmi MOWERS SiiABPBlBD leghorns,baired and white rocks 4wrDEIiS AW FiUNG SMI ed a tea Saturday at the home of Mrs Mae Barron of Howell The Lester McAfee family pent Saturday at the Roy Mc Mullen home in AnnArbor Pinckneys FINES r In addition to aiding in speeding defense calls, Michigan Bell off ers these advantages Good Wages, Wages Paid During Training Steady Employment i Pleasant Surroundings Associates, and QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish For more information visit oar Employment Office at Michigan Bell Telephone Co 3 2 3 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR, MICH HILANtTLAjit jvST SOB 1524 lUVfflDIWE OWEN W FOWLEB D S C Foot Specialist ChiropodU 216 W GdRiver, BriehtonMieh Telephone Office Heurc Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Mon Tues, WeeW GREETINGS TO 4H CLUB MEMBERS , The 4H Clubs richly merit this special week in their honor, for they have become the larg est rural youth oganizanon in the world We wish lor all 4H Club mem bers in this community success wto uwy m vour various constructive pro Pinckney spent Thursday at Jects More power to you In the Ed Standish home Yur fflorts To make the best Mrs Max Frame and family better of Detroit spent the week end at THE FmST NATiOriAl BANS HoweTL Mich New Hampshires and Hy Line Chicks Order New Phone 305W Bob Squire Hatchery Howell Mich FOR SALE Jamesway Incubat or 2500 eqg capacity also two 5 deck chick poultry batteries Frank Pearce, Pinckney ,SJIver Lake, Phone Pester 4067 PATTERSON LAKE Loren Kennedy and wife are home from Ypsilanti after 2 weeks stay Ed Smith has moved to Detroit Ed Standish caught a 136 oz pike here Sunday Webb Strong and wife o their cottage here, i PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTTE Rush Lake Phone 157F13 Plnckney, Michigan Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AJi Deposits insuied Up tol0yH vr Each TVrostor Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS i Established 186J Incorporated lbl5 I McPHJRSON State BAN I HowelL Mich TRAIN WIRECK AT HOWELL It certainly was a tangled mess of steel, coal and freight, cars It will take much work and i , effort to get the tracks clear Many tunes there are wrecks jar near wrecks on the financial tracks With the ease of buying goods on installment payments, sometimes the available income to meet those payments is nearly used up, Suddenly an illness in the family or an accident oc curs and the family financial train is thrown into same land of wreck, Ony wise and prudent planning can keep things on the track A savings account for em ergendes, A chenlring account for organiizing the spending arm suggested, AB deposits up to 10,00040 m our msmlorsjM ft M Chick Starter and Laying Mash i Farmers Fead Supply Co v i m 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 11, 1953 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-03-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dbbcc20aaf3e13e3d91a64e8e2393862.pdf d79bff7171dd8dc3de81635a9e5e35d0 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. ii i THE PINCKNEYlae Mcfcsjaji MarerLabor may be forcing industry toprovide guaranteed annual wae Jt won a compromise some yearsago but fell short of complete vict ory but now it to possible to seeSigns of success Labor has alwaysconsidered tfee Unemployment, program inadequate Last week they got help from n unexpected sourceThree universiy proessors on nresearch committee reported thatJoblesss benefits in all states are erally inadequate They said all tworkers should be covered Michiganonly covers those with 4 or more employee They said benefitsshould last 30 weks They last 2onow Also that a worker should get40 of his take hn pay Republicans are proposing a lavwhereby workers should contributeto the unemploymen fund At present employers contribute 100 April 6 voters will decide whether togive the legislature extraodinry pow in fa case of surprise attack Michigan State University wantsto change the name of her schoolDuring debate a legislator said MichState Wants a medical school there,They would use the old BoysVocation41 school iar the purpose,x They also want volutary commitmen for tbe mentllUy iU They wouldcommitt them by declaration withoutcourt procedure ARTHUR MARSHALLArthur Marshall until recently aa Pfoekney resident, died at MemorS Hospital, Owosso, March 4 Hewas born hi Dwight 111, December4, 1889, the son of George and Elza beth Marshall He married BerylBrown in Marshall in 1919For manyyears he was employed by the Livingston County Road commissionAfter selling is home here he livedjt Reed City Besides his wt hjsurvivors areseaJagsjif Pttickjwy,daughter UrsAMiev Widmaytf ofHowell Mrs Ray WillJams Dexter,Mrs Marda Gregory, Dexter and Rhea VanAmbergf Owaasafuneral was at the SwarthoutFuneral Home Saturday afternoon,Rev, Winger officiating BurialIT Ptnckney Cmetrry GARNER CARPENTERGarner Carpenter was born May, 12, 1876, the son of E G, and Celindit Heuriett Carpenter of Hamburg, Hewas a farmer during his lifetime Andhmd farmed near Lennon for a num bsr years He married Hattie Car center who survives, There is onRobert of Bancroft and 4 daughterMrs Helen Smith, Wyandotte Mrs,Edna Case, Ypsilanti Mrs Hn Gannsley and Florence of LennonAlso 3 sisters, Mrs Edna Reason,Pinckney Mrs Austa Roge AmiArbor and Mrs Densie Eddy of Flor IdaThe funeral was Saturday morningfct lthe Swarthout Funeral Home,Rev, Brookshear of Lennon officiat ing Burial was in the North Havi burg Cemetery IDick Rudniki took over the Stockbridge Brief Sun last weekRichard Hutaon and John Man ie valedictorians of the Stockbridgo j senior class and Robert Collins, lu UitorianBishop Emery confirmed 8 childrenat St James Episopal Church,terMrs William Jackson Wilsonci Webster died last week Ellen Marie Keusch is valedictorian of the Chelsea senior class and Marie Foraer, salutatoriaa A deer toured the village of CheJsea one day last week,1700 people attended the basketball game between the Harlem GlobeTrotters ,sponstyed by the Kiwaniis Jast week 5900 was taken in TheTrotters play at Stockbridge March13 sponsored by the Lions ClubThe Chelsea Library building fundhas now reached 5,872 by donationsThe Fowlerville high school bandcejved aU first degree ratings at thecontest at HiUsdale The South Lyon city council will,not allow wives of village officialto serve on the election board thisyear Harold Rogers who lived with theHerb Walker family at Pine Bluit, Hamburg commited sucide last week, jFamily found him with shotgun across,rtis lap When they went to call him to jsupper, A Hamburg township CitizensLeague has been organized JamesIoyd president Ray Baumgattne vice, pies Ellen McAfee, sectreasttobert Teagen and Peter Retinger,trustees, nHenry Diiffey of Detroit was shotand killed last week while rabbithunting in Lyon townshipGeorge Finlan, deputy sheriff, waskicked by a horse last week and is in McPherson Hospital St Petersburg Florida holds their LiviugstflPCOIfnty Day ManhMr and Mrs George Mutter ofHowell observed thier 50th wedd ing anniversary March 8 Vgdl1tbifusvniazz9pora OUR DEWITHIN THitMNNTAL UMTSl lementaryKindergarten, MrsAOO TMtfd A NAtru MEXICO WAS sooAze Mttes ANQfOUTH CAftOUNIAN lOJMftt THCN MINISTER TOIS FUKCMASCCONTINENTAL UNITgP OUNQ OUT THEf 5 AS TUgV EXIST TOOA Gtfhringor stayed aiiv0ith her sramimother at a ntw pupptDebby Asthenbennrto dentjst Klaine LaRosa all night vvith Valerie KeiarfReiser was out oi school a taust she steped on a nuilKellenberger told u aii abjltrip to CaliforniaFirst Grade Katmyn ThayaJerry Colne sttw a siowi giant Linda Davis u guLng Octrip this week end Lama BelJ10 a birthday party Saturday ette Liiie isiteiiMiowSteffens father went to UiwoisTint GraJe,We enjoyed theKathy Haas made vovman, TeM ustufson and his sister1 nuidi, olisnowbaJJs Lou Ann Hende instwin baby lambs, iiiey ait ilac white Terry Bell nxie in u Vx new kiie tav ia bjyHaiUbuitohs dal has a nev Deans cousin, Susief visitedSunday Dick Davis father in i hospital Dik caught big,They had it for dcab, She, has aGehringer visited I turret CommentFinancial affairs have occupiedih stilti the iat two months aa4 tJie lesislature adjuuined ovX Zwetk enu without arriviJig, at afl solution, Due io ta payments thlate Mil ptubably be able to meat itpiyirnls until June The Republicansa J d DeMctuis have been Uaabia ogree on a tax measuie The Repubi ans want UIH cent sales tax inertwhich tJt DinitKrats wont accept hey say it would fall n theiiian and low income group Thfiat want u KraduattU income tax which the Republicans wont accept tty say ii wuiild fail on inudstr7ii 1 iij iJkiiatrt there being a exemption with it,NeiLher wouldctu Hi JeniXTat proposal tot tiie jiTjwirig limit from uiie f 25000 Nvl mean payless pay daysd us vv cjni se the legislators gog wiihtuit their pay they ill prob the SVMJLRUMJU fund by putras collateiial ior a loanMe pivMnew isiiVZr AGRKULTURE ANOCOMMUNICATION ANOAN UNDEVELOPED COOCOMMON CULTUfcJ THE IPtALS OF OUft SfW NAVE STEADILYAND A NBTWOfcK OF,WHICH HAVE TUIUHCDINTO A UNIFIED NATION WTH AMM ON P6PICATIOMSchool CatholicCONSERVATION NOTES After months of negotiation thhas concluded an exchange proposalthat ttwill give the them 102 acEARLT MORNING FIRETht fir dpt wn called to theDonaM Bums home on Toma Roadat400a, m Saturday by a fire which started in the furnace roomtod burned out the interior of thehoUst The Dexter tire tank truck wascalfed The family escaped in theirnight clothes The home was on tie He of the old Harris districtDonald la principal of the South Ly on achool and his wife, Barbara, isa teacher at Hamburg, They have a4 year old daughter At present ttaty are staying with The Pinckney girk played 2 gameslast week They lost to Byron 30 to 16 on Tuesday and on Friday beat thethe Chelsea girls 30 to 16 Carol Milter ha 10 points Delia Davis 8f JoleanBasydlo 6, Tuesday they played theChelsea girls there and on Thursday they play at Manchester Pinckney drew Manchester in theDexter tournament and lost to Manpark site at Fayette Delta county The chestr Friday night 55 to 3 Denny Clark was high for Pinckney with 14tIn other tournament games Howell was eliminated by Holly and Stoet bridge by Jackson St Johns Boys,ville beat Roosevelt and then fell be l fore Saline, Brighton beat South, Lyon Milford and Northville to win I g district title St Thomas of Ann j Arbor beat University,Chelsea and Manchester, the last named 62 to 42to win the Dexter title First Grade Mrs AndenoAGordon Kings dog had lo go U tvhospital ani get 5 siitchf A oran across road in front of us Haylene Lelonek saw , snowman ina yard She has 2 in her own Burg was playing on jp andthru up to his knees Sharonmother went back to work Baxters dog killed his guiniChristine Lines sister I11 thru iceit Dennis Reason visited his jfrind jI mother in Grand Rapids The snowJ was 10 inches deepJafkie Makin maila snow woman Gary Marshes bro ther has hin east orf Mary pig,00 A N A MAMWeekday6esruwl4 Mother Neveaa 7 JO MMead Corp of Escanaba got the property at tax sale in 1957, In exchangehe Mead Corp gets 2480 acres ofihe Hiawathee National Forest Michigan was first in the sale ofhunting and fishing licenses last yea2,264,285 beig sold California wai second8 foxes und 1 coyotte killled wereiunil to have rabies More starved deer were found atGaylord, Mio and Gladwin last week, frjday aita430 te 5M P MChurcliH4H Beacfcy,Walter Each Tin Den oj Xews takes theubiican slate central committee to iisk fur picturing Michigan as thfwors cuyaHii st4ih in the nation dueto crushing iac passsicj RepublicanisKiiatti is umitr prodding of Gov Will ii ins, 11 , tii is is baloney asMichigan in no woise shape than Nv ioii IVnjis hania or Ohio, all otwhom an1 Ijjoke anJ seeking nowtac ivJid Indiana despite glowinfMaknis has not esrajed the ravnets if ti ewnomie ilepressionAHO1ICM iitiu in he preis so tiiis Tiio Iord Motiu Companya huge expansion proAlihiifun onsolidatedunx uiipiiiy u M,UUU,000 building llOKiain of which KU,000 is in theAim Arbor iirni So tliese tw funrpunies j, not iak much stock latine yvott,tu being broadcast eon ani thelo her grandmother BellThird Grade June Darrow jJanet Mores baby sister can jAllen Poitef ili have his tonsil ouafter his last polia shfit Betsy Priistayed wilh fcJmily Mililer SaturdayPam Kochs baby brother sits upWare glad Mrs Durrow has aMichael Kent , Spring N n,t hi Kites are Ixginnin o flljpcar Third Grauu ,Mr8 HenryWe have our uni m cottonthe huiietin board for A,i00 p ULIe FeepKi ttarcfcVILLAGE ELECTIONWith but one ticket In the fieldhut 48 votes were cast here Monday Tile vote was President Stanley Dinkel 46Marion Russell 1Clerk Mildred Ackley 47Treasurer Ruth Ritter 46Elizabeth Colone 1Trustee Marion Russell 42Trustee Roy Clark 42Merlin Lavey 46Assessor Lorenzo Murphy 46 ALL LEAGUE TEAMCoaches Reader and Burg attended a League O Lakes meeting atManchester Monday night When an All Star team was picked isForward Denny Clarkj PincknoyForward Luis Taylor, BoysvilleCenter Doug Kinne, South LyonGuard Jim Creechf ManchesterGuardf Jerry Meyer, Manchester rWe between UAa4ilia,la Kiv SioavfWetalOp 10J0 A AC 1M P M1M if MLDick Kennedy of Pinckneyhonorable mention got010 OF AAXXAWe wish to thajtittfce members ofthe Fbiekney Fire Dept for tht oaftonal hardships they endured from the flame, smoke and bitter cold in tryini to saveoor 1tojReAd we willalways be ffrafttul te tHe individuals who risked serious injury to them teKea ia tryinf U bring the fireunder control aad save our personalbelonftnfsThe Don Burns FamQyOUve Lodf of Chelsea work anMM decree at the Stockbridge te LoteeTttrth a 730 pNlfHt SCHOOL BONO VOTES , There were a number of votes mDIE SET BftOKEN INTO SUNDAY 1 i8SfiUe8 thifi a a Mo 1Sunda y nigh t th e Detroi t Di e Se t da y r y los t Dexta r an d Sout hfactor y her e wa s broke n int o an d 10 6 Lyo n Cjtrrie d Brighton i n mone y taken Thi s wa s employee s A t Dext r 145 0 vote d o n proposlt mone y consistin g o f flowe r fun d et c io n to increas e th e mil l ta x 4 mlU sSheriff s officer s picke d u p 2 suspect s los t 730 t o 70 3 afte r a ho t campaig nn d questione d the m mos t o f Monda y Thi s is th e thir d tim e i t ha s bee nhu t faile d t o prov e anything Th e beate nA t Sout h Lyo n th e 450,00 0 bon dissu e los t 43 4 t o 38 5 an d th e propos io n t o rais e th t mil l ta x 4 mill s fo r Choir Practis e 80 0 p fcr, Adul tM H Yout hCam 4P I W Wtajer ,Wonhi p 104 5 i 900factor y i s locate d o n th e Gran d Trun kI Railroa d an d track s war e foun d o nth e rih t o t wa y leadin g wes tth eua OP nujtmW e woul d lik e t o expres s ou r si ncer e thank s gnd appreciatio n t o th eman y friend s wh o hav e remembere dKe n durin g hi s illness Th e luani Wplan t sen t b y th e SJS , o i th e Cori ,Church , th e maa y car4 , emciall yth e birthta y caVti s onhi i birthday ,t o Masoni c lodg e fo r thei r kindnes san d ai l wh o war e so kin d t o th e chil die n aa d I durin g thi s time Als o Rev Winge r fo r At o faftMujasae s an d man ycall s an d devote d prayer s a s wel l a operating expense s fast 457 t o 414 ,A t Brighto n th e 32S tOOO bondin g lODf TB E EXPLORER ST o Al l fioyi in th e 9t h grad eU I t 1 3 wh o woul d lik e t o g o o nhike s an d man y othe rjoi n th e Explorers Th e mee tar e the1s t an d 3r d Thursda y fgonth Se e Pau l Howel lproposa l carrie d 40 3 t o 218 I t di dno t involv e a millag e increase UBBAR Y NKW SNe w book s ar e a stor y o f th e Se on d Worl d Wa r b y Savag e fo r hig hschoo l student s a d Pete r Marshall sEaste r b y Katherin eo f Easter , Fifth an d Sixt h ,Mr s Me rDavi d Shiry s mothe r i s workin gi n An n Arbo r Larr y Baugha i birth da y wa s Marc h 10 Sharo n King s s wa dee r i n fron t o f he r house Pena s siste r an d famil y visite d hi mSaturda y W e ar e gla d Barbar a Dou gla s i s bac k fe r 2 week a absence Shirle y Stephenso n i s chairma n o f th ebulleti n bdAlask a Her e W e Coma Larr y Gyd e caugh t a skun k I n hi sMarshal l a trap Bonni e Bon d i s bac k afte r alon g rHighgaUv s grandmothe r i niuvi r e t, Ne w Jersey Diann a Hai u Mhous e burne d Saturday , Lind a hutcl iing s wen t rollle r skating Fourt h Grade , IVTrs Campbel lW o stalle d o i sii in niultoUc ilio n an d a n w chapte r o n iwKt problemsMos t o f th e findin g groiij iwh o mal f movie s too k the m hotn Ou r scieni o chat s a o nearl y fidiiii dW e enjoye d Mrs Kellenbrgor o n he r trip Jimmm y Bnutfhr nort h ovv r th e week end, Tli i o c ml cirio u wa s JiJ d in Mis sa i WN ,4 et a congr congres s iri it JJII I wii o did Th eiir s aiiHH i ijij ciislric t b y n IIII it wvn Democre t las t fall , Jiii s w a s hij i i iiiid ihe Republican s pr a li v,n aKains t th e De m t iaifc j l o inatfTializ e a s th ei an i,at, u gettin g 0cami v iie J Mi, , telijjiion e extensivel y H K Ui e voter s Th e vot e wi U b 1 yo u a u tui n ou t w e oa uApparentl y thei r ple a f eU i n ei Lwa s fiv e fee t deep H e ha d t o carr y suitcas e a mil e fro m Vw vora i u th e cabi n Whe n h e go t then 1 hi s t r twer e froze n o n hi s feet Man y a n uu io f schoo l o n accoun t o f illness Fift h Grad e New s Mrs , Mille iSpellin g be e winner s areMik e ive r f Lind a Wylie , Dan e Hal l t LindiVanBlaricum Jenn y Dcvine , Cur i ne Clark , Jud y Geary t Lynd a Gii M son Elain e Darrow , Susr i Caig an fiSharo n Froelick 4W e ar e gla d Mrs Kellenberge r is back O al Hgli thav e no t complete d thei r arithmtk I j 1 i v o f Colorad o ofte nH e M icholarshp s eac b1 ii i, is tha t tii e ap it s no t drin k o r 8 nioke , Th eay s J L is geuin g imposs i qualifie d applicants CAK O O F THANK SI wis h t o than k m y friend s fa r th e CARD O F THAJ4KS S I wan t t o than k everyon e fo r thei r books W e ar e goin g t onow Th e fl u bu g ha s hi t u s1 3 a da y ar e absentOu r unit s iacU lstudie s ar e comin g alon g fin eMr s HeaiBtt 4t h an d St iMrs Kellenberge r tol d u s S40J the r tri p ove r th e lou d speaker Sh esa d whe n the y cam e bac k i t w s s ofogg y a t Chicag o the y coul d no t lanr ian d the y cruise d ove r Lak e Michiga nfo r 3 0 mfcutes W e go t a lette r fro mKellogg s toda y , W e ha v a cones o na s t o eat s th e mos t Kelloggs , W e r cgettin g read y fo r Easte r wit h picture setc Th e boo k clu b i s goin g tP hav hike Donal d Holftter , Ala n Kaoi ran d Larr y Forinas h sa w som e dock scjvin g i n th e cree k bac k o f th e scteool Som e pupils made flatboats and lo gflower s A d man y card s sen t m y dur rard , vist s f frul t an d th e Ale e thing SKfjiiJhe y wer e mac h d ont f or i Loo y Reaso n nu LQBIU S V cabins an d brough t the m t oSixt h Grade , Mrs Tasc aW e ha d ft tes t o n th e middl e ages Oa r unit turne d ou t fine Mrs Tasc hI n tellin g u s abou t debate s an d W e ma y hav e on e Barr y Simpso n wan t t o California , fo r 2 weeksW e wetan aMr s KtUttbarft t back the ii a crisi s is c n ,Ther Imvu iuany befor e an d wil l n liiitJr e a s Russsi a is in a i JIOMUO M a s sh e control s ai lad t o Berli n an d a n ba r th eiiaiiij iroi n acces s t o tha tfii iht moo d strike s her W eii sh e ha s an y intentio n o Xvorl d wa r Sh e 1 ca n ti e u p th e othe rsh e desires Sh eUi e Irfianu n affai r th e Que d is no w revivin g th eBerli n crisis Thi s force s th e othe rration s t o maintai n base s arnue sa U ove r th e worl d in cas e sn e shoul dstar t somethin g an d is th e mai nu n fo r th e heav y ta x burden suitMarc h 10 Friendshi p Migh tMof e 14 Car d Part y a tHai l s In th e Texa s legislatur e a la w ha sbee n introduce d t o forc e th e pratc utin g attorne y t o atten d th e executftaf to f al l person s h e send s t o th ecell No w w e beleiv e th edoctor , pres s represntativ eexectione r ar e th e onl y one sTh e bil l i s a subterfug e t o mak eecution s unpopular I t migh tb e on e t o abolis h th e deAt h tlMT, yvj , ,w , v wFor Lenten Meals USEDairylandValleyLeeProductsMilkmakesEnergyON SALE ATWAYNE WAGNER GROCERY KENS MOBIILE GROCERY NEW IDEASERVE IT iiMilk QUARrJames Bennett DistributorJ BIG GRAND OPENINGMAR13, 59 Marys Clothing Center Last Friday night the Brightonpostofffce was robbed for the thUdtime in 14 monthsMclntyre hing rented hisarm lo Nelson Mortenson will holdan auction March 14 E W, Daniels, ciiLincoln Smith has returned fromDetroit where he had 4 weeks paint SPECIALSNYLONS BRAS Two forMENS HANKiES, Twelve forMENS WORK SOCKSCHILDRENS PLAY SHOES 69c15010039c1,89MARY GENTILE, 119 MAIN STP1NCKNEYPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF RE VIEWTheBoard of Review of Putnam Town ship will meet on TUESDAY, MARCH 10 AND WEDNESDAY MARCH 11 t AND WEDNESDAY MARCH 18 10 a m to 12 Noon and 1 Frank Morn Son have the contract for a 36x2 barn wall forCharJes Fisfh of StoekbridgeBert Touley and Henry Perry, HowI el boys, are in the big leaguesTooiey with Brooklyn and Perry with theBoston AmericansMrs F L Andrews will sell nerhousehold goods at auction March 18, Soon we will be setting on storebowhitteling and talking about LettyRussels pitching Born to George Leoffter and wife1 Nellie Bowers March 7 a 9 lb girl Barbara Wyman has bought theBellinger place at Lakeland Alf Smith is getting ready to movto Hamburg,5 Sarah Ann McCleer broke her wrist last weekBorn to Byron Williams gad wileFriday a daughtert0 4 p m,AT THETOWN HALLroll Will be subject to inspection Such assess pprovd ty id BHJTyT n PPved ty said Board of ReviewTownship fop the year 1Q59 ffctes of 25 Years AgoRev Lewis Dion of StMary1 j hurch announces a St, Patricks dinner at community hall Mar, 19,Thedinner is 100 and will feature cream ed chicken Martin J LA van is toat , if master The Finlan Sisters will play, f Gr Daa Nqecker and Mrs DesNoyeT will sing Speakers are Judge PatrickCBriea and Raymond FoJey of Detioit and Rev John Duffy of BuakerHill,After deliberating an hour and half a jury found Joe Kovac notguilty of theft of wool from R G, Webb Nellie Gardner was on the juryAfter aequittaal he was arrest tortheft of tools from Julius Aachen brennar a neighbor Martin Lavan ishis attorney Pincknev lost to Willlamstoti 2933the Stockbdige toumamentSwar C r VvC flr 7 iVliiMNUIGEUE6R0CER1ES fKENNEDY GENERAL STORE USHEDThey will be in an economical SAFE DEPOSIT BOX atMcPberson State Bonkm8rvln Sine IWTIn a Ved hot campaign at Dexter E J Jerome defeated Dr AWaU for mayor by 17 votes,Dalllns Cox and Let Tiplady aretaking the CWA first aid course at jHoweU, SUPERVJSOR C W, Hooker, H C Veddtr,Martin and ye editor attended TheWHh anniversary of the Mason MMMaconic Lodge Thursday h St Patricks HayMARCH 15thWillie Clinton was In Detroit buying his Easter outfit last week and y his first pair of long pants HamiiefThe following are the heads of theorganizations of St Marys Church Altar Society, Mrs Anna Doyle, pre shall be the 1 tnout hd 15 points, Dinkel 7, Battle5, Reason 2William Collier ,76 died on theLucy Htochey farm Friday He was j Holy Name, L O Devtreaux, pre the last member of his family, I Young Ladies Sodality, Claire LdAnton Herk who owned the Char widge, prefl, Church Boartlf C J, Ij les Love farm died in McPheron ainton Lee Tiplady Bern Whitr I hosPital March 8 jmes ifartin JameGibttey Chaw Theron U Arnold ,82, a formei man of St, Patricks4 baVt oo j MAR1TS SCHOOL HALL PINCKNEY ,I on U rold 2, a formei man o j Three Rivers postcoaster and uae mltfctt f ye tdsor died Sunday vioa Sr V JMarcn U, 1900f WCall urnFrit YUM a Tear114n for Taxes Wagoners QrocenP1NCKNEY ROADIS THE LAST DAYISHALL RECEIVE TAXES HELEN REYNOLDS Putnam Twp Treas, BorB to Norman Milller 6 wife PaSwarthout at St Joe hospital, Am I Arbor March 5 a 10,6 ion, HughNorman The Lloyd Hardens have moved onthe Umstead farm Thehave moved to Lake Chemung,Mr and Mrs Robert Parks and Mrsand Mrs, Abel Haines have gone itFlorida,The Spragues of Hi land Lake havemoved into the Jesssie Green en South Howejl St,Gerald Reason Ls moving theNellie Fry house from MainPearl St to the lot north of his hom, on Pearl Stt Oscar Beck who boughtJot will erect a super seivice station ihere, GThe James Tinchers write froraFlorida they recently had dinner with the Herb Sneed and were visited by the Lee LaveysThe Arthur Hassencahl family aremoving to Newport near Monro Kenneth Hoyt now comes hihome week ends from the hospital CHff Miller and wiie were Sundayevening visitors of the WinstonBaughns The County DeMoalay attendedchurcn Sunday at the FowlervilleMethdistt church Mrs Winifred Aberdeen Camehome from Ann Arbor Saturday, went back to work Monday The Olin Robinsons and Byron Wihons were in Lansing Saturday wherethe me attended a meetig of theMasonic Board of General Porposes, the following grand lodge officers were ther Joseph Hunter, RexTackett Charles Sherman WillardSauer, Glen Alt, Fuller Dorr The Peter Williams family ofBrighton called on the Lester Me Afees Sunday ,The following from here attended the MasonC amorRasboard at Ftwlerville Saturday night Olin Robinsons Lawrence Camburns George TanSelys, George Engquist, HerbertI Bryans Mrs Mae Daller and the Byron Wilsons, Quality MerchandiseLOW PRICESBeet nd Wine To Takt Orf PHONE HOWELL 705J2HELLERS FLOWERS SAY U with FLOWERSPHONE 284 HOWELL MICHIGANCOAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL nx vr NOW KO VAV BT THE IHS MOVTB HAVS LI MBCIlI PHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER D, R SONSUEXTER MICHIGANlasBottleft COOKING WAItK HtAiliW AND HOME HEATING WYUE L F GA63 HOWELL LeoA aadthe wekandfromYOU PAY LESSwithout trucks , Tht Is th basic way in othtr important ways, too Wt avalaib they benefit Michigans truckrthnl to the trucks you pay leBfllfM UtlM AKTOrtJALST PATRICKS DINNER ifcVING FBOM 4 tt mSUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1959 IKugfa oi Columbus Hall, DexterJUDGE FRANCIS 0BRIEN, SPEAKER The Wlntton BaUfhas andFdgars saw Hy Fair Lady fn De roit FridayRobert Meabone w , at Lovells Win Smoyer of Los Angeles Calil OR the Read families here SunI day He ha been in Florida drove Ross Reads car backj there He goes from here to NewI Yok to sail for Europe, William McMacken is in Veteran hospital ,Ann Arborl Martin Bennett of Lansing calledat the Dispatch office Saturday Mrs Mable White tad daughter,Janet and baby left for Seattle, Wash Thursday They shipped theirhousehold goods by truck Sunday guests of the Ray Burntfamily were the Ken Frys of Brignton, Jim Bums family of Ann Arbor, Mrs, Theresa Coyle, the Don Bumand Jack Young familiest The DonBurns family are living tn the Abel home ,Mn Irene Jack came home fromHighland Park hospital last weejeThe Ronnie Hosnin family of Fern dale brought her home Jack Young and wiie attendedc Jolly 18 party Saturday aiffht atthe Herold Ludtke home tn Gregory The Keith Bradburys of Dexier the Jerry Henrys of Detroitguests df the L,JHearyPhil Gentile and Leo Rofeb ofHowell spent the week end at the Boyne Mt ski jump Mrs, Louise Shehan has pneumoniamonia Her daughter, Mrs Marie Bauer of WebberviUle is heipiagcare for her, Mrs Francis Shehan with RalphHalll and wife attended th funeralof Mrs Francis Genaw mother ofMrt Jack Hird at Efcorse at week, The Edstl Meyer family of Waterloo called on W HMeyer ad wife SundayTh MB Darrows were Sundaydinner ftteala of th George Thomf stheres always ptatj of Jiot waterCET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A ne electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water tor showers anft all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which maKes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 386 per monthOnly electric wattr htrs glvt you all thest Important advantageTh Mark Kaih lamtty wer Staday guests of the Jack Clark jrfamtty aMr Mary EUerv Read wihGeorge Wildef jr of Ann Arbor called on the Hay Uoffler o LannSThursdayThe Bill MiUers eateitafned RICKMiller and ShUley Miller at dtaaeSunday Efficientthe heat goes into thwaterInstall anywherenwd not btnear a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticaii the limaplumber Fastnew mow efficient heatingunitsOuter shaMco to the touch alloverfig Editon malalifM electrical parts without chargeSiftcleaaqMatmodemDETROIT tOUTMgAtTEKN IGANnday it o y Robert Tasch attended the tUBor jy Dr OecU Henteea of Laartagal of hk graaMOMt Jtiai ft cO m 1MB HaaaH Oark t to rm Mr and Mrs Robert Ifcich andMrs Dorothy Kennedy vttted Dicknedy at St Joe hospital wnrt he Han been with pneumonia H wasto come hom today The Dr Oedl m m Mm MrtEdJth Carr with Vern SmiU Mesdames Merwin Campbellof Unln and Mable Olson of En Jerry MadHon attended a ton Rapids pent the week end wit Daughters board meeting Mondaywith MrMae MiUeton la Dftrotf et the home of Mrs John The Albert Shiriey had the WUl V FowUrvUle,art WUtm ad Karl WaM CJare MUlar ad wtla iM4 smmm The response to my quetiomatre tatyear was tremancjs It not only enabtafme to represent you more effectively, b0in a larger sense oiled the wheels of Mt government of the people I hope ft haftyour completed questionnaire foaa and my thanks to you for your coopeflp tion I will pcih the result, as btfoitfc1 from information available are sou sr istuJ wih our missile and space efforts2 IV you agree with the Presidents Pay as yog Ko emphasis on luving a balanced budget Do you approve of our firm stand with respect j Berlin onsiderinj world tensions should wo cofttL our Mutual Stcuriiy military and economic aid Yes No Cerail3 tt f9 StanleyMrs, Ruth Ritter graduated fromthe Ann Arbor beauty college lastwek with BD degree and is working ia the AltaMae Beauty Shophere, Martin Ritter sr of Lakeland expfris to go to Florida this montit,IILs wife has leen there all wiater, Mis Eleanor Ledwidge is spend 2 weeks in Detroit and Royal SjtiurdayWith Mrs, LiUianPinckney mmmmm cmmidapt Vaa cii, he Pickney fire dapt Vaabridge was a Sunday caller of the ed to aSSLst the Dextw Qr 4fipt Dikl111Oak The Charles Hosiers of Milanwere Sunday guests of the Vern urday at a fire on Walsh Mast Road which destroyed the JohnDevLne farm home The house wa3 115 years old and was owned byMrs, Maui ice OBrien of An Ar Rudolph Toenniges wasClifford Miller after driving amilk truck for 18 years has sold itt Bf Bishop, a Twin Pines driverBon u Ronnie Darrow and wtfeJune Bobon at St Joe hitaTAuoArbor March 7 an S ib sgn ,MichalKent RitterTV ServiceUDIO 41 rBLmnsiOif twnci Pvewt aii iaiwtMMHiUP 8 5541 125 Webster Stfriendly nations Do you favor the general idea of broadening to al security lunctits to include medical aorricefc increased contributions by inStin ers riP4W in he hnanccl In u tduals and en o you favor Mtuhood for Hawaii Q To provide iuitjry funds for Federal highways is suiitsud iiai 1 edcnil gasoline tax be iai reused frni u1 io l1 c per gallon Do you favofsi increase QDo you favor repeal of th 10 automobiltexcise tax Q lias rht Federal Government given sufficient retention to the problems of the tsall holiness10 Do you believt our civil defeaat effort if de quate , Q11 Should labor reform legislation cover the prctv Ictus of secondary boycotts and blackmail picketinn ,,,, Q12 With respect to education, should lfc vnimtntConsider it a local and state rAid school construction Help pay teachers salaries l last session, Congress approval flood pro jet ts in both Lansing and Flint, but providedno funds Considering budget problems thould we ask funds forFlint River 2A Wi M1Grand River f t S13 mfllioo H,,14 Regarding farm KC supports thouM 4te aDC rKathy Kirschke Molly Carr andand Mar Susan Clark went to the basket ballC larksThe ieorgehall Meabons attended the Ioecapi jtourament at Dexter Fridayid s in Detroit Sunday j Mr and Mrs, Asher Wylie tookMrs Fossie Chambers was taken to Bhirley Wylie back to Ann ArborMrlVrso hospital ,Monday Sunday nihtaaan naoo na The Lloyd Hendees called on the FO SALE Bam full of hay, looseDr Cerjl Hwidees in Lansing Tues and lalefJAll the hay in tirn for 100 fay 1M Beardsley Road MowersMrs Mary Ellen Read and chiH in sav UIH he Capades in Detroit FOR RENTModernrooms and bath apartmeat, jjyV reasonable lejatMrs Oacsar Beck UP 83434LOST A Germtui Shepherd Dog,mae,Day, male, black and tan, 3 years Q eld Wayne Ellsworth if, Kan Rond Stockbrldse, Mtch fTLhA fl Call Uptown JU1QT OR RENT Modern sovoa room jmmmrmimmmmhome at 11000 Glenbr0ok Road ,Beau 1 OH SALE Cub Scout Shirt tlld tful local ion on river, Reasonable rent S to 10 Scout Water Cntee5cout1ov iniorjnation call Mis Oscar Oi u, Cooking Equipment, Scout Knjyaack, llfown 83434 , Two Oeccasional Arm Chairs, rdMeat her upholstering TwinUPtiwn Sports thouM Off tot Decreased Left Unchangedft NAME ADDRESS CITY Moil to REP CHARLES E CHAMBERLAIN Box B221House of Reprtsentaftvts, WasMngfen 15, D C Wbltmere LakeWeI thru St Mar 11 thru 14 He had 2 wive, 2 live 17 kidsCliff on WVhb and Dorothy MeihiTHK REMARKABLE MR PENNYPACKERin ClaemaScope FOR RENTWinterized cottage atluge Lake John McNaixUkimPlume I low ell 1535HUCharles CobumColor Cartoon and Lte Neww Sim thru Wed Mar 15 thru 18Gary Cooper and Maria Sehell TUK HANGING TREE SALE Block or slbCail H0ULr Call UPWANTED TO BUY Two CubSuites, size 8 or 10, Call UP 8LMFOR SALE2 pair Bojsize V2 aad 12 12, almost Call UP ttM BRELIABLE Geralrl Henry was homo from Do 1 ,,or Woman to distributeompWe toif vor th wof il nivi with his Kin D ndline Oi cigarettes , candy, ruts auA , pt,nts the 7B0 H,nv railed nn Color Cartoon n Nw gum through new nutonn c mer T T ,U ,I , iTlmrss Frl, Sa,, March 19, 20, 21Tiuuhle IVaturaKenneth Moorr arvd layne accounts for you if yoU wish To , UndaVItcure party must have car , and rash Tho TCapitol of 400 to 1700 which is so ured Excellent earning part timoFull time more Write P O Box TOM Mpla, lif Minn Mi Miller Tauglsn cabIncome Tax Service INCOME TAX SERVICEELIZABETH f OLOXEPHONE UP 8 8145 ii 1 I1I I1,1 i r y irft i tir rri a n ri I U S In,, i at t u0 HI430 p mhours getivd On, 1 nr,f v n1 l0tin acTTthruhfi v, ijhwav SiriRIFF OF FRACTTTIED JAWliks on the loose in London Hnntz Hall and the Bowery Bqjs jIX THE MONEY mmSTANLEY CTEMENTS SEE Stanley Clenienti Color CartoonPine kVEGETABLES pThe Avon Opportunity Stvp you,T Money New IntefMt A HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINFOR THE MONTH OF JANUARYr 120Phot 35 nndw illAILEYTO MONUMENT MANSI Mall SI HeweaPhee HoweJI 411Wfee Yooalwr Mgmeria tea,McCL0fitOfToeIERT WYUE,AnciMtftr ur Dr H R Hetmquiit LLODLJV STOCKWEKitLY 1IK TO PETBOfrIUOXE UP I fl4 7Roger JI 4 MlUi TM Plume tip REAL H Lake pOponuntttea4t Yeur PropertyERALD REA Nona Pen UP 8S16IMary WdterMO West Orane Al Kfnda of Real featataA WantedKata Qfflec HA 68IM at 74tage Uke Road, neat N 132 WBST MAIN ST PINCKNfHenr Xrahn, Salesman UPfSITt nvMaodefe WFifio Shop LAWN MOWER SfTASPl LAWN MOWER ServfcfELECTRICAL CONTRACTINGPUR SALOnt Automatic xm WMx washer 40, in good condition Nornady 96524 FOR RENTFurnjBhd romJohn Gtryra, 454 Dexter it,PttielEaiiWANTED BABY SITTING wldc hoosework aad warfttam up WANTED Baby Sittb In my homEva Lobdell, Kellenberfer 311 Hambttrt St,FOR ALEHmatt houee m lu J l ea Cedar LeJu St POR RENTSouth HowoU,ySylvester and Frauds HaJffUCall UP 83419OROR RENTTttrniahed afartmtat, fekA private entrance refrigeater UUit SKATESMacWn Sharpened, hollowitM paid except gaj Tea tWl u tfat TOund g iitM paid except gaj, Tea tWl A 11022 Wi , i paid except gaj, Tea tWlot your own opening 1B A ppy 11022 Weiman Drive Jiilad MarshallPinckney and PutnamFor appointment write lift Huckins 5684 School St, UaalettFOR SALECord Wood and Fireplace Milton Carver, phone UPFOR SALENearly New Hhem Cllftorn Gas Hot Water Heattr, Eric Rosef UP 83184617 PattersonLake ftoad i, PlnckMy, Mlebf OR SALE ButternutWANTED rPainting and fcterier de j MarshaU Meabon, 1135 Wtft Mcoratlnr 25 y lcoratlnr 25 yearg experience Will , i w v fre estimates, OR SAWULarge Space Oil BumeiH A link 8798 Ukevlew Drivetusk Lake, UP Heater, 5 galon tank attachedKevin Ledwidg Phone UPfISV FOR SALE FRESH EGOSLohJs Kourt 9024 Pettytvllle MPhone UP aaFOR RSNTlUoau far Eaat Mate St UP iUPfar GtaJd1IBT WYUH FOR RENT Thre room homevbath hot and cold water, Tappan tfi sale, used 6 years UP3 Line fume and Adore, StockMEATS OCER1ESQUALITYMARKET PRICES okma bip an4leatherDMknetf to mt rorMi fLLCALLAT VOURyrxjr home or plact l biDrop me a card Tody,for CUSHIONEDVIIVETEESNOESIBxclutftftCOURTEOUS SERVICE SAUSMAN1 HAHMJACKHANHITr LEEUYEYOuralR L SORRELLWater Wtk and PtmpiAlTltokci of Pumpt Sirled DterPlnekny RoadI MB4 a oaei StoeStamp 40eaoh Fast Accurate StrVlot BCROBRS BOBBER STAMP WOWtI UM1 WBIMAK DR t William DavisBD1NG AND ROOF1NO AMD REMODfLUNG I 6l River HowtlL Mitf PkoneTernH h LFERTIIlZEItCLARKS ARMERS REDPHONEV,1 A 3 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 11, 1959 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-03-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0d80757fe1d8fced7b3b1c5ac7607f45.pdf f18282b6650ea5b408099be38d35863e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 — NO. 9 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH XI, X964 SINGLE COPY 10e The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . I wasn't the only one who thought we had bad it— as far as wintery weather, snow wise, was concerned. In fact, wasn't it a shocker to get up Monday morning and .see so much snow left after that weird electrical storm Sunday night. I thought sure the rain would have rinsed it all away!! * * * . . . . there were 12 different /'write-ins'* on the ballots Monday. Even "Joe Blow" merited a vote as a write-in. * * * . . . . when one of the newly elected councilman was approached Tuesday morning as to "why the snow was not cleaned off the streets by 9 a.m.?" the reply was that so many people had complained that their wells were getting low of water—and for two weeks there had been no snow or rain to speak of—and now within 12 hours of the election, here was a nice big snow storm to help in the "wellemergency!" * * * . . . . last week's paper stated that Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee had three daughters—well that was wrong! and we apologize to their son, Jack. (And we would like to add our condolences while he is 111 in the hospital. He is stationed with a missile unit at Belle Isle.) * * * . . . Friday about noon the Pinckney fire department experienced use of their radio* communications system b e - tween Howell sheriff's office end the Pinckney fire hall Assistance was needed at a place just off of North Teriitorial Road, toward Detroit, where a very large farm home was burning. Fire chief Robert Amburgey, accompanied by exfiremen Jerry Speake, received instructions via radio, that more water was needed at the scene of the fire—therefore, they took the small tanker and went to aid other departments. Reports were that seven pieces of equipment were in use to extinguish the blazes. * * * . . . . the minutes of the late school board meeting are nicely written up and printed on another page in this week's issue. Be sure and read them —they are most informative. * • • . . . . a person who went by the door of the home ec room In which the school Board was meeting last Thursday night thought someone must have been "pretty mad," cause they could see blue smoke coming from within—well, no one was tnad, that was only Mr. Roth's cigar he "lit" up about half way through the meeting. He has changed over to cigars since that cigarette scare a couple of months ago—He dosen't want cancer! . . . . a large van pulled up in front of the Putnam townhall and someone said it must be the new filing cabinet purchased by the Township board that the men unloaded. ' . . . Kathy Ruggles, in competing in the "1964 Betty Crocker Homeraaking of Tomorrow" contest received recognition among the top ten per cent .of the contestants, giving her a "Superior" rating. Congratulations, Kathy! . . . the owners of the "Hell Creek Riding Stables" have purchased the former AtLee farm on Cedar Lake Road and will enlarge^ their "Stable" busines rather extensively this coming spring. They plan to use the house on the property as a club house, and will endeavor to hold hay rides, rodeos, and many various activities, aside from just the usual trail - horse-back - riding bit. They have also, received permission to use the state owned, property where at one time the ski-tow was located. This will be used for trails for the horse back riders. * * * . . . the Emmett King's feel they really had a choice bit of news this week. Over the weekend, they neither went away, nor did anyone come to call on them! How about that? Mr. King thought this tremendous news for them! • * • . . . Phil Gentile is out in Colorado for two weeks to do some skiing. He is of late, exowner of the Del-Rio Bar in Ann Arbor, and plans to spend his time now operating his hardware business in Pinckney. Mr. Paul Metzger, who owns the Old German Restaurant in Ann Arbor, accompanied Phil on this skiing jaunt. . . , , we have two "heroes" amongst us in this small community, — but such modesty! They wish I would not even mention their heroic deeds, let alone their names. — But, these things must not go unmentioned. I shall, however, oblige the two and keep their identity a secret . . . . while each deserve top billing, this is impossible, and I shall go by the order in which they happened. While digging footings for a cottage near Triangle with excavating equipment he is part owner of, our first hero, who is in his early 30's, and wears glasses, heard screams coming from Triangle Lake. It seems this as yet unidentified young girl, about age 12, had ventured out on too thin of ice, and had fallen, face down in the cold icy water. Just exactly what would have become of the young lass, no one shall ever know—our hero pulled her to safety. • • • . . . the second happening was last Friday morning. A cashier at the McPherson State Bank entered the bank to make ready for the day's business. When it came time to open for the public — the key would not turn in the lock- As people began to line up, waiting for the bank to open, and a few with money began to panic, only one thing remained to be done This is where the second hero comes into the picture! The "locksmith" was called from his place of employment, which is Lavey's H a r d w a r e , and equipped with the right tools, just like that! he opened the door! • * * . . . . anyone should agree with Sam Gentile, these two gentlemen deserve some recognition! Bridal Shower Is Held In Beauty Shoppe How about that for a "first?" Rather appropriate too, considering It was to honor beauty operator, Patricia LaPrad, employee at the Village Beauty Shoppe, Pinckney. That also happens to be the place the event took place, too, — Sunday afternoon, 3 to 6 p.m. Of course, after rather extensive rearranging of the shop's dividers, dryer chairs, and other furniture—one had to took mighty, dee* to HSL that it was ever a beauty shop at all! And then, too, the floral arrangements, lighted pink candles, pink and white streamers, and the prettily decorated umbrella that was placed on the back of the chair, specially decorated for the guest of honor, helped a great deal to make one forget that the shop was not a beautifully decorated hall of son)e sort! Nearly fifty women guests toted many beautiful gifts to the party that will prove to be most helpful to Miss La- Prad after she becomes the bride of Mr. Robert Beck on April 11, and she begins the task of housekeeping. Mrs. Daniel Rosiecki and Mrs. William Baughn were hostesses, and were assisted by Miss Beverly Umstead and Mrs. J. G. Naylor. Guests were served punch, tidbits for snacking, cake and coffee. Merwin Campbell Village President Farm Bureau Members Tour US. Capital Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn of Henry Road were among the thirty two Farm Bureau members who flew to Washington, Sunday, March 1st for a tour of the United States legislature. The Van Horns, representing Livingston County, visited the Farm Bureau offices in the capitol explaining the problems that are being p r o c e s s e d through legislature. "The big issue now," Van Horn said, "is the wheat and cotton bill that some legislators are trying to process through legislature. The farmers voted 8 to 1 againat the wheat referendum last May, now Congreia is pushing this new bill through against the farmers' wishes; thus taking away their freedom to run their own business. The farmer does not want subsidy forcing the government into debt." The Farm Bureau group hatf breakfast with Congressman Chamberlain in the Legislators' cafeteria. They also had a meeting with Nell Stabler, PhJ*p and Robert McNamaj>a?r Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn also enjoyed a tour of the Supreme Court, Agricultural Department, White House, the Capitol, Arlington Cemetery, Engraving and Printing Department^ *Mt. Vernon, and the. Smithsonian Institute. The Van Horns returned to Pinckney Thursday, March 5th. John Seeks F.T.A. Office s.i JOH2C WALTON JR. Our local F.TA. Club was delighted to hear that its nominee, John Walton, Jr. is on the state ticket as candidate for Historian-Parliamentarian. John ii well qualified fur the office with an A-scholastic average; membership in the National Honor Society; an excellent cadet teaching record; regional delegate to Phi Tau Alpha; as well as a reputation for dependability, dedication, and the ability to look ahead in education as a social process. John has been a quiet, but very active member in Pinckney F.T-A. for three years. It was he who carried the symbol of Education, beating the evi!s of PREJUDICE, IGNORANCE, AND APATHY, » our Homecoming Parade three years ago. He has helped faithfully In hi* unobtrusive manner with every activity of the club, locally as well as regionally. Here** wishing John the best of htck i t the state conference Mate* 90. 21, and 22 at St. Mary's Late, Battle Creek, which he will attend accompanied by Clair Bell, his campaign manager, and Mrs. Irene £. Milter, local club sponsor. Merwin Campbell, New Village President Alice Gray, Clerk Rachael Halite*, Treasurer Howard Thayer, Trustee George Roth, Trustee Leonard Lee, Tffutee Lorenzo Murphy, AiMMor - LIBRARY NEWS - New Books this week include: Hoover, "The Long-Shadowed Forest" — an artist and his wife enjoy th« wild life in northern Minnesota. This is a delightful book which all nature lovers will enjoy. West, "Thi Shoes of the Fisherman" — a novel about a man elected at Pope in THE troubled world of our times, and what happens to him when he takes office. St. Mary'* shelf has Hatch. "A Man Named John" — the biography of Pope John XXII. Murphy Is Only Incumbent Left One hundred eighty-eight voters came to the polls Monday, March 9. to put into office, with the exception of one candidate, a completely new slate. Lorenzo Murphy, Pinckney assessor since 1949, was re-elected to serve his 16th consecutive term. Stanley Dinkel, who has been village president for the last 15 vears did Thifi in an amazingly clear and complete pictures of one of the twentieth century's great men. For our reference shelf, for use in the library, we have THE WORLD BOOK YEAR BOOK. 1963. It contains an account of the world as it Js today — the situation in various countries and the critical issues; a resume of Kennedy's administration and hi* assassination; a blojjraphy of the new president Lyndon B. Johnnon and a special report on Canada, the "l|h* known Giant" not seek re-election. He is now serving as township supervisor. Merwin Campbell, on the Union ticket, with I'M votes, wui elected as village president. Robert Arkley, who did not appear on the ballot, hail 26 writ A In votes. Zip Frost had one write-in vote. Alice Gray, with no opposition appearing on the Citizen's ticket, was voted into office with 136 tallies. Write-ins for clerk on the Citizen's ballots were as follows: Bob Amburgey, 2: Bob Ackley, 1; Anna Doyle, 1. Bob Parks Does It Again! First to report of sighting Mr. Robin Redbreast a^ain this year was none other than Bob Parks, co-owner of tho Pinckney General Store. Bol< reports his wife, Mildred, heard one chirping early Sunday morning and loitl him so. and so as not 'o have too much doubt placed on her shoulders. Bob ventured out into thf back yard, "on tippy 1oc" and by eolly, there sat Mr Robin chirping away 'MUM as if he knew what he was dom^ in these parts in this still so cold time of. year." Bob was i first to sitfht tliis state pro- j tected fine feathered friend last year. Two other reportH came info the office Monday morning, tind as to being positive just who saw the first robin first could be far from accurate. At any rate, Mrs. Margaret Green, 11461 Sunset Blvd., Hi- Land Lake, called in to report she spotted one of the little fellows early Monday morning. A third report came from Mrs. Marion Bechler, out Knst M-36 way. She said she spied 5 robins Monday morning near her home With all these robins warm weather certainly can't be morp than two or three months away! R. W. €. To Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Republican Women A Club will be held March 18 at l:'40 P.M. in the Supervisor's Room at the Court House. Mrs. Norm a Kuhn, 5239 S. Fenton Road, Fenton, Vice Chairman of the Republican County Committee, will be the speaker for the afternoon. Her subject will cover the duties of the Vice Chairman, management of Headquarters, nerd and use of volunteer work, and plans for the booth at the Armory for the Builder's Show April 17th thru 19th. Lets all pull together and make this a banner meeting with a full attendance. Rachael llaine.s, with 106 \otcs defeated tho incumbent Rosemary Whit Icy. who hatf 76 voles, for the office of \ill. age treasurer. Of the five trustees in thn running, the three with highest number of votes were elected. Th«<he were Leonard Lee with 107, lieorgp Roth with 106, iintl Howard Thuver with 103. Vincent LaRona with \W vote* and A«*her W.vlle with 88 were not succe^ful. Write-ins4 for the office of Trustee on the Citizen's ballot were as follows: Bob Amburgcy. 3 ; Tom Howe. 1: Joe La- \ r \ , 1; KuK''ne Dinkel. 1; Rob Ackley. 1: Merlyn Lavey (already a trustee', 1; and Joe Blow i w ho-e\ ci -he-is i received one vote. Ky taking the oath of office from tho i>r*'H»»nt l clerk. Hohert Arkley, oamlldutcH will a^Mime <>f- Nrt* any time within ten duyn after Xht ejection. first l i m e thwii in a there hov\ n This is the £<>od many >< has been much in \ i l l u m e p o l i l i c - i M « » t c l e r - ! ions have had only one slate presented tu the \olrrv with onk fortv to fifty persons coming out in mark their ballot. Sen my on the election board were Virginia Anibursey as chairman, with Rose Wylie, Mildred Ackley. Mane Veddor, Claude Kirschke. and Clarice Reason as election inspectors. The Board ol Canvassers, who examine the election returns «nd \erify ihr results, weir Herman V odder, clviwman; Otis Matteson. vtcf-chairman; Floris Clarke, and Utto Poulson. Scouts Pass Swim Test Boy Scouts of Troop 58 Spent Saturday afternoon at. iht YMCA in Ann Arbor undergoing .swimming tests. There are 34 boys who are members of this troop, and out of the 31, twenty eight bo>s were present Saturday, and passed the test This test wag to prove their ability in swimming. William Krause. Mr. James Merna, Mr. John Tousloy and, of course, Scout Master, Don Oleski transported the boys to Ann Arbor. Wednesday, night, this troop planned to be at the roller rink in Brighton, roller skating. This is a very active scout troop, and are most fortunate to have a leader that gives of his time and efforts, such as Mr. Oleski. March Brings Out Kites And Danger With the coming of spring, all children and kite enthusiast! should be reminded ot the dan^^rs inherent in this activity unless certain unsafe practices arc a\oidcd. The following hazards should be avoided. 1. 2? 3. Don't fly a kite with metal in the frame or tail. Don't use tinsel-string wire or any twine with metal in i t J>>n;t fly a kite in the rain. Don't pull on the string or climb a power pole to loosen snagged kite. Don't fly a Wte over TV or radio aerials Don't fly a kite near electric or power lines. Don't run across streets or highways while flying kite* 5. 6. 7. Adherence 1O the above precautions for kite flying p avoid any unfortunate accidents which have sometimes occured \n the past, and will make this sport sale and enjoyable for all participants. 2 FINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAR. 11, 1964 insurance is net a simpto siibjoot Pinckney School : - BOARD MINUTES In recent yean insurance has become a complex and highly technical subject It's harder than ever for you to know $f you have enough insurance' protection for your family— fcomc—<ar or business. For the expert advice you need to determine if you have enough coverage—and the right kind —why not consultus today? There is no obligation. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Broad Auto protection ot "Safe Driving Plan" rates. No Farm Burtau membership required. Contact me today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE -Componitf of Mkhigan rfpj G/ColOGVJll OHl HALF OF THE FO* MIME WORLD SPENDS MOST Of fT5 TIME TRYING TO FIND OUT WWAT THE OTHER HALF'S WFARING.' the o t h e r man b o u g h t his concrete, and l i r t jroj»bly say D & J Giavel Go. Try us next fine, and you'll realize why. Ask where he redi-Mix O J GRAVEL 1309 REGULAR MEETING March 5, 19«4 Meeting called to order by President Walton at 7:50 p.m. "RoUCall: Present: Kinsey, Roth, Walton, line, Collier, Swanson, Radlott Absent; None Minutes of regular meeting held Feb. 2,19G4 were approved as read Staff Reports: Mrs. Stackable reported on the Principals Convention which she recently attended in Chicago. Mn. Kellenberger reported that the staff and students of P.H.S. have been engaged in a project to compile material for use at the Southern Michigan Prison Academic School. Mr. G. Dunn reported on the progress of the Special Education program and presented the recently developed Remedial Reading schedule for the school district. Mr. R. Dunn reported on the apparent need for an additional bus in the 1964-65 school year. He also stated that all involved buses have been rerouted to avoid inadequate b r i d g e s throughout the district. Mr. Black reported on the progress of the present school building program. Mr. Reader reported on his recent trip to the Atlantic City School Convention. He also re* ported4fcat-s«hool lunches have increased from 6,000 to 10,000 per month since the adopted decrease in prices. He stated that this increased volume has not materially effected the net loss of this program to the district. OLD BUSINESS: Mr. Walton expressed the student need for counseling and requested a report on the progress of our district in establishing such a program. Mrs. Stackable reported that her extensive efforts to secure a qualified candidate for the position of Counseler are continuing, but have been unsuccessful to date. Swanson reported that a budget of $19,570.00 was approved by the County Board of Education at a special meeting held Feb. 20, 1964. Motion by Roth, second by Swanson that Special Education and Guidance personal be given special wage consideration's in addition to the normal starting salary. Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey, second by Line that teacher salary schedules be increased by $200.00 per year. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, second by Collier that the teachers paid sick days be increased from 6 days to 8 days. Motion carried. Motion by Collier, second by Kinsey that teachers accumulated sick days be extended from 30 days to 60 days. Motion by Collier, second by Swanson to amend previous motion to read, 30 days at full pay and 30 days at half pay Motion by Swanson second by Kmsey to amend previous motion to read, teachers will be allowed to accumulate 8 sick days per year. Motion by Swanson second by Kinsey that motion be amended to read, teachers will be required to furnish a "Doctors' Report" after 7 calendar days of absence. Motion by Collier, second by Swanson that all amendments be incorporated in original motion and aproved as one. Motion carried. Motion by Roth to have the Francis Shehan property appraised was dropped for lack of support Motion by Swanson, second by Line that Mr. R. Dunn be instructed to take bids on a new school bus. Motion carried. Motion by Line, second by Swanson that a letter be sent to commend Mr. Clark for his long and dependable service as a school bus driver for this district Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, second by Line that the reduced school lunch charge be continued for the remaining portion of the school year. A discussion indicated t h a t approximately 4,000 additional meals are being served per month without additional cost to the district. Motion carried. Motion by Roth, second by Line that the district send Mr. McCIusky to Florida to take part in the design of a program for modern Math. Motion carried Motion by Roth, second by Swanson that Mr. Reader be authorized to proceed as necessary in the final preparation of our bond sale brochure. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, second by Line that the application for qualification of bonds, as read by the Secretary, be approved. Motion carred. Motion by Roth, second by Line to pay bills as read. Motion carried. Motion by^ Swanson, second by line that meeting be ad journed. Motion carried, Time 12:30 p.m. Hugh W. Radloff Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools In Michigan... after bowling, beer is a natural After you're howled a same or two, or when you're winding up the evening at the nesghboihood bowling center, it'i good to relax with friends and compare, scores. What better way to add to the and the sobabieneai than with t refreshing' glass of beer? ^ yy o Mg t a tf c t ot ^ f yh i i ht a r e i h game room-beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your faoritier gta* of beer ii alto t pleasurable reminder that we tare in a land of personal freedom-sod that our right to enjoy beer and ale, * ire so desire, it jtist one, buc an knponaot one, of IMBED ASSOOATION, LEGAL •TAT* Of Gregory News • f t KY OOMftAY 1h J 9 * ttotur *f ttt Eitate of FRED WYUE, Deceased. At a sesWc of saM Court held on February IS. 1*84. Preeent Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge ot Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That all creditor* of said deceased are required to preterit their claims to writing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Margaret Wylie of «1B5 Ptngree Road, PUtclmey. Michigan, fiduciary ot said estate, and thai such claims will be heard and th? helm ef said deceased wttl be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on April 98. 1964. at ten A.M. Tt Is Ordered. That notice thereof be Riven try publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause * copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last krvnvn nddress by registered, cer. tlfled or oi dinary mail (with proof of mailing; T by personal service at least fourteen '14) days prior to such Roaring. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge oX Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney Howell, Mich. Pen, 96, Mar. 4. U Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen and family of Bancroft were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Bowen. • • • Mr. and Sirs. Harold Caskey of Dutton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nettie CuKey and Ferris. • • • Effte Reason passed away Thursday evening at the Me* Pherson Health Center. Beatrice Lamoora returned home from the hospital last Friday. The Stockbridge Presbyterian Choir and Minister, Rev. Jackson, were guests for the Sun day evening services at Gregory Baptist Church. • • • the Obituary THOMA8 B . s n r a o j r a o a Thomas B. Simmonaon of 7500 Farley Rd., Pinckney, died suddenly Friday white working at 284 Ruth Lake Road. He was born March 18, 1904, at Birmingham, Michigan, a son of Earl and Elizabeth Hazeistien Slmonson. He married Hazel McDowell, February 12, 1929. at STATE OF The Probate Comf fer the County of Uvbupton In the Matter of the Estate ot MABEL r. SUYDAM, Deceased ' At a session of said Court held on February 28, 1984. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge ot Probate. NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN. That alt 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 Hiram R. Smith of Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard an* the heirs oi said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on May 6, 1964, at ten A.M. It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be gwen by publication cf a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, to the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary 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 mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at l e w fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS S. BARRON Judge ot Probate. A true copy; HELEN M. GOULD Re&Jiter of Probate. Hiram R. Smith. Attorney 112H State St. Howell, Mich. Mar. 4-11-18 Dorothy Hadley was a Wednesday supper guest of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. • • e Mr. and Mrs. June Taylor visited Millard Gillmore at Foote Hospital Sunday. • • e The annual Cub Scout Blue and Gold Bonquet was held Sat eve. at the Gregory School. Willard Maxey, asst. supt of Boy's Vocational school was guest speaker. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartsuff of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hartsuff of, East Tensing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hartsuff and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Munsell and sons were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell adn Jerry following the funeral services of Effle Reason Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Rockwell return* | ed home Sat. after visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Rockwell and School News Mrs. Jennie KeLenberger, principal of the Pinckney Elementary School, has been awarded the citation of Citizen Cum Laude in appreciation for her signiifcant contributions to the success of "Bootstrap." Her certificate carries the Gold Seal of Approval of the Cooper Street School, Jackson, Michigan. If anyone wonders what the Cooper Street School is — it's locate* .in Southern Michigan Prfton at Jackson. "Bootstrap" is the title given the Rehabilitation Through Education Program of the Academic SchooL Mrs. Kellenberger with Mrs. Wilzetta Brown of Parkwood Elementary School, Inkster, and with other members of the Michigan Elementary Education Committee has been attending a February workshop at Jackson, teaching techniques to use in English and ways of motivating English' activities to the inmate teachers. Mrs. Kellenberger b e g a n this rewarding work while serving on the Michigan Elementary Curriculum Committee. Mrs. Wilbert Laubach, supervisor of the elementary school at Jackson, also a memben of this committee, instigated a workshop in August. At this time Mrs. Kellenberger worked on a reading program. The inmate teachers, students in this elementary education program, inturn impart their knowledge to about 200 prisoners. The latter, many unable at th# -beginning to read at fifth grade level, may go on to finish their high school educations. Many of the pupils of the Pinckney Elementary School have been knowingly and unknowingly contributing to Mrs. Kellenberger's success by having samples of their activities used at the school. In fact the staff and students of the Pinckney Elementary School received the following fetter: - Dear Staff and Students, We, the English instructors of the Southern Michigan Prison Academic School, wish to express our boundless gratitude for the generous assistance you gave to Mrs. Kellenberger in compiling materials for last week's Workshop here at the prison. To the fourth-grade students who made it possible for us to compare your excellent written compositions, it is our profound regret that we are not able to thank and fcassujUi ment each of you individually. To David Wludyka and the entire staff of the News of ail Ages, we take particular delight in complimenting you on the uniqueness of your paper. We also want you to know that we followed your explicit instructions and read every single story, poem and joke. It provided a most rewarding experience. Unfortunately, there is neither space nor words powerful enough to describe the depth of our gratitude for the assistance you have indirectly giveji us. We do hope, however, that it will give each of you a feeling of personal satisfaction to know that many of the materials and ideas used in last week's Workshop will be used to help the English students here in the prison. Most sincerely yours, Clemont M. DeDeaux W. McClurkin James G. Carey Kindergarten School News 1. We have a new calendar for March. 2. Gary Wiltse celebrated his birthday March 2nd, Diane Pucket celebrated h e r s March 1st, Eric C a s s e l . March 4th and Tammy Barber March 8th. 3. We are learning to write our names with manuscript letters now. 4. Each of our classes painted a giant Easter basket and each one of us colored a big Easter egg and put in it. They are both hanging up in our room. 5. Sharon Hoover is going to be a flower girl and her brother a ring bearer at her cousin's wedding. 6. We welcome a new girl Dawn Weese to our afternoon class. 7. Sue Ellen Bell's puppy died. 8. Some of us are losing our teeth. family of Dearborn. Pinckney Comm. Cafeteria Menu Week ef March lft, 1964 Moo*, March 16 Spaghetti, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk March 17 Pontlac. Pinckney Simonson Sloppy-Jo, Vegetable, Cherry Cake with Sauce, Milk i March 18 They lived in the area 19 years. Mr. was a farmer. He is survived by his wife, five sons, Calvin, of Stockbridge; Alvin, of Pinckney; Earl, of Holly; Leonard of Norfolk, Va.; and Barry at home; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Crahn, of Pinckney; Mrs. Shirley Verbeek, of Atlanta, Ga., and Linda at home; a brother, Phineas, of Byron, and two sisters, Mrs. Dora Carrick, of Redford; and Mrs. Rose Desmond, of Detroit He was preceded in death by three sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held Monday tn Pinckntys Communlty Congregational Church, the Reverend Gerald Bender officiating. Burial was in Pinckney Cemetery. Farm Loans r^RSwaSH •MBsNi Bask AtsoelttlM 205 N. W«tant Stnet HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Monday u 4 Itanety •:80 to tiM Chili & Chicken Noodle Soup Crackers, Sandwiches, R i c e Pudding with Raisins, Milk Taure., March 19 Mashed Potatoes with Beef and Gravy, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk FrL, March 20 Macaroni & Cheese, Egg Salad Sandwiches, V e g e t a b l e , Fruit, Milk FINOKNEY DISPATCH 0 g y UT C aUta Street PlnctotT. atlcfe TMtpbMM tTWlU Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher D M A ! BAIWMlt. • « * » ALICE GBAV, aeslsta*! editor Secuoa Class ppoossttaaggee i?"*ia ai ftneksty HUGUXKBX f*e columns ai this paper forum wbtre available space, grim nutlcai, legml and ethical consider tt the only restriction*, SS00 ttM •!» ony es SubaaipUoo rates SS.00 per yt*r to •dvaaee tn Miehlgaa C&H In other states and U.& Possession*. M.O0 k tordfD countries. SU months rates; O.QQ la Michigan, » » to other state* ana V.S. possessions t Ss.00 to foreign countrtts. Military personnel SS.00 par year. No mail subscriptions u l n a for less than si* oeth*. Idrertltlns rates upon application. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C Swarfhont FUNERAL HOM1 Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVZGS Phone UP 8-3173 L. J. Swftrthoat Building * Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwto Road, Pinetaey 114 West Main Street Michigan is growing in transportation with 140 licensed airports and is served by 17 domestic and overseas airlines. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower*" {[Jrautn TILL FURTHER . • • Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: s ) COLORING MOIL, thm S*t., 8 to S * MANICURING Thonday S to • 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Operator PEDICURING 878-3467 PitNkBOf PatLaPnd Manager FREEZER SALE Michigan is the vacation wonderland. Bordered by four of the Great Lakes and containing more than 11,000 Inland lakes, 19-million acres of forests, 60 state parks and major recreation areas, more winter sports centers than any other state — all set in some of the most magnificent ecenery in the world — Michigan is truly a water wonderland arrfl a winter wonderland. Si Patricks Day Family Style HAM Dinner St Mary Church Hall ftnebney MARCH 15 » 4 12:30r\M. to5P.M. Adults — $1.50 Grade Students — $1.00 Pre-Rcli coolers — FREE U.S. CHOICE BEEF BYTHESIDE 300 Ib. Avg. 4 7 « U . S . Cholc* BLADE CUT Lean Meaty BEEF POT ROAST 39s pOrk Steak 39* Fresh Grade 'A' Whole FRYING • CHICKENS 2 5 BANQUET FROZEN Assorted Flavors — Family Sise — 14-Oz. CREAM PIES 2 5 STOCK YOUR FREEZER Brtast-O-Chlck«n CHUNK TUNA CAN Hills Bros. COFFEE 3 Wesson OIL GALLON K...n.x TISSUES 10 BAR PKG. CLARK BARS 29 PRICKS EFFECTIVE MARCH 12 THRU 14 PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Ofren Mwu-Sat I A.M. to 9 P.M, and 9 AJL to 1:30 PJM. Sundays Alain Street, Pinckney, Michigan Phone UP 8-9721 1 r^ r i j • " ' * • * » > • ' • • • • • 4 THE BMOHTON (Mfcb.) AROUS • WED., MAR. 11, JOAN BEBBY Mr. and Mo. Cart Brfrry of Lifcorin, * Midi with to anfcdtiaet t& engagement of their daughter, Joan, "to Dqna:* Mi8fen,if|i*>Ir. and Mrs. tdwin ^ l i l ^ t o . -215 S; Second St,( Brlfhton. No daft* S i i ' t e e n Mt for Bin. M&m L. flOmpion a** nooneea •* loe coyafttMnit of h«r dautfttor, Bart*** taw to Hr.'*a*tottmda*ry*D*Yid. ^ the late Mr. and DehWt DttMtoa of / y An April wedding la belif Weddings Yarger of Ypd« l M and Mr. Hubert Crockett were united In marriage in Brighton at the Wetleyanr Methodist Church, February 29. Reverend A. £ Barker officiated. tterma Greene of West Vlffclnia and Mr. Delmas HaU w#e quietly married before thetaltte of the f Westeyan MttMoiHft {Starch Monday evetfen 2. The pastor. r. A. C. Barker, officiated. PAM FAttLKT Mrs. Cadle L. HUdltbaugh, 4057 Homestead, Howell, announcea the cn£agem«nt of her daughter, Para Farley, to Larry W. Herest of 202 E. Main St., Brighton. • i ' The wedding. Si1 planned for Jufr 25. ! BPWC Fashion Show Planned ForStPat'sDay Business and Profesaional Women1* Club of Brighton will hold their annual spring fashion shown on SU'Patrick's. Day, March 17 at 8 p Jn. in th« Hawkin's School' Gym." Tickets are $1.00 and can be' bought from all members or at'the door. Door prize* and other prizes will be given to .hicky. peoplt as always. . Refreshments' will(bt • served after the show. The proceeds of the show go into a scholarship fund for some lucky girl in the Brighton area. Last year the show yielded enough for two scholarships, i Ada Glenderming, Style Show Coordinator, and Mary Matntas Art working on the show.. Tht ladice i o a,fta« job in this field each year and wt art all looking forward ta> the big night Cost* early to be assured of a good seat Local and out of town shops will participate, in the event Modeling is also <4of№ by local people profttaioiiais^aikk nonprof ftartonaia. Remember man, < f a s»h4 • n shows art-1 for you aavwttt as the ladies. Com* «4th' your lady fair and let her kaow What you would like her to* weir. BJ>.W. thanks .you for your interest in !the StyktSh** in for a delightful \ everaHg See you at Hawkins j. March 17 at 3.00, "Quee n of the Kitchen Contest Open to All Area Working Women The third annual Detroit Edison cook-off to s e l e c t the. "Queen of the Kitchen" among working women if under way. The, cook-off is held in cooperation with the Central Business District Association's annual Salute to Women Who Work Week which begins March 29 in Detroit According to Gag* R. Cooper, manager of Edison's Ann Arbor Sales Division, this y e a r the- contest is' open to any girl or woman working full time who lives in Southeastern Michigan. Each is invited to submit a recipe for a one-dish meftl either to the Ideal Edison office or to Electric Living, J000 Second, Detroit, Michigan 48228. Electrical appliances will be awarded to ten finalists. The grand prfite is a new JAtaxe electric range. The "fjueea" will have her choice 6f six models' frab nationally known manufacturers. Detroit Edison will also present a second prize of a family rotiaterie and a third prize of an electric seven-speed blend* er. SeVen other valuable appliances will be awarded. Deadline for entries is mid* night, Wednesday, March. 18. Efoh entry must include s a m e, address, telephone number, and occupation, lite «ft&testant must be able to compete u the cook-off which wfll be held 1B Edison's Electric living ElteMn in Detroit .on Thursday, April *. Professional home economists and cooks and employees of Detroit Edison' and members of their'immediate families are not eligible. • < • Home economic experts from newspapers, radio and television wilT serve as judges and select the ten most interesting and promising entries. The ten finalists will be announced Wednesday, March 25. They will be guests at the gala Salute to Women Who Work Week Banquet in Cobo HaU Tuesday, March 3L Marion JEtyaa, director of the Electric L i v i ng department, taJftvthat interest in the cook • off has been so great that the contest was extended to include an of Sotrthetttorn Michigan, the company's service area, Previous cook-offs were mm to workdng wetnen n Wayne* Oakland and Macomb coon* ties. Miss Ryan said the recipes at the finalists will be published in a handsome booklet again this year for general distribution free of charge. 1 Michigan has pioneered in the ' development and use of heavy raotorised equipment for fighting'forest fires, The federal' 'government and other states are now using ideas developed at the experiment station near Roscommon, the only one of its kind in the nation. CLUBS MODERN MOTHERS The meeting for March will be held tonight at the A & P Store at 8 p.m. The subject will be various cuts and types of meats. Business will be conducted and refreshments will be served at the home of Mary Damstra, 12893 East Grand River. COIN CLUB A lecture series is inagurated by the Livingston County Coin Club. Especially aimed at the novice collector, these sessions will also interest the advanced coin bug. Every hobby has many pitfalls. Knowing about detecting fakes, bogus or altered coins will save future Headaches and money. Grading a coin also can mean the difference in dollars when buying or selling. These and many items of Interest to collectors will be shown in large illustrated form easily understood. No admission fee, only your interest in coin collecting is needed. Meeting March 18 at 7:30, S t Johns Parish Hall on Sibley St.. Howell, across the street from the Post Office. * • • LIVINGSTON PLATERS MEET Livingston Players will hold their March meeting Thursday March 12, 8:00 p.m., at West Elementary SchooL Highlights of the evening will be Dottie Barnes of Ann Arbor Civic Theatre giving a "Make-Up" demonstration. All players are urged to attend and receive instruction on make-up. Cast Players bring a picture of yourself (snapshot size) for publicity to work with. Public is invited. * • • UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN CLUB Doctor Roger Heyns, Vioe- President for Academic at the University of Mi will be the featured s at the March 12th meeting of the University of Michigan Club of Livingston County. In making the announcement, Club President, Joe Brady, said "Dr. Heyns will speak on the subject 'Are C o l l e g es Performing Their Functions by Teaching Students How to Make A Living, Rather Than How to Live'?" The meeting will be held at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert •- H. .McPherson, 220 Thompson, Howell, Michigan at 7:00 Supermarkets win spend more than a half billion dollars • this year, says Trading Stamp Institute. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF PAY BY CHECK - Enjoy These Fay- all your bills right in your»home >ky mail 'N# mailing aixwid'tcWTvdJi^lngfro parking. Your cancelled cheeks are thr best possible receipts. No need to risk havingtte p&y bills twice. You have a complete record**! receipt»-andexj)enditure.s Ne wondering where ttfe | money • w«rit Idlal for tax reporting and'budgeting. You automatically hate a'recordand'proof of'payment Your money is safe and available at alUtimes. . No risk of loss, whea you neediVwrit a<heck. Saves yen money. Much cheaper than motieyM>rder**an<l-you spend less. Gives you Identification, a reference,* prWe and security. It is the modera, business like^ay. REGULAR'CHECKING For Bonnal bsttftMtt er pertooJ ISM. SPECIAL CHECKING For htdMtota who only write a few ehedu. COME *tmt>* ANY OF OUR TJfltEE <*>ITtC$ft, IN H0W8LL, PPfCKNtY OR HARTLAND AND LET US HELP YOU PICK fttff PLAN WHICH WILL BB BEST AND AOBT*SOONOMtCAL FOR YOU. YOU WILL WONDiR' HOW YOU EVER GOT* ALOW*,WITHOUT A CHECKING ACC&OtiT BEFORE. McPherson State Bank HOWELL-PINCKNKY-HA4 RTLAND "snvnro raY-OUR-DRIVE*INREPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Republican Women's Club will be held March 18th at 1:30 pjn. In the Supervisor's Room' at the Court House. Mrs. Nprma Kuhn, 5239 S. Fenton Road, Fenton, Vice Chairman of the, Republican County Com* mlttee will be the speaker for the afternoon. Her subject will cover the duties of the Vice Chairman, m a n a g e m e nt of Headquarters, need and use of volunteer work and plans for the booth at the Builder's Show at the Armory April 17th thru 19th, Let's ail pull together and make this a banner meeting with a full attendance. NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE CLUB The Neighborhood B r i d ge Club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ruth Tarrant, 4410 Van* Amburg Road. F o l l o w i ng bridge, a lovely dessert was served. Mrs. Mary Pearsal! and Mrs. M. Wenzel were winners. Mrs. Mary Pearsall will entertain the club ApriL • • • F. V. 8. C. Mrs. Anna Seitz, 2605 Van- Amburf Road, will entertain the members of the Pleasant Valley Social Club at her home, March 18 at one o'clock. • • • QIUE'f QUIVERS Mr., and Mrs. Melbourne Millar, 4430 Anderson Drive, entertained the members of the Quiet Quivers a \ their McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSION S Februar y 28—Geraldin e Brennan , Howel l Steven Rathburn , Brighto n Lloyd Harden , Plnckne y Mae Sly, WebbervUle 29—Florenc e Onsted , Brighto n Constanc e Grover , Perr y Barbar a Colette , Brighto n Fre d Rowe, Howell Jun e Horton , Fowlerville France s Howie, Howell Susan Gerecke , Brighto n Fran k Sharp , Howell Catherin e Sharp , Howell Marc h 1—Judith Germane , Milford Shirley Ingail, Howell Dori s Morgan , Howell aiildred Mockridge , Brighto n Eleano r Nygren , Fowlerville Jaym e Sue Collins, Webberville Joa n Clapper , Howell Florenc e Kiner , Pinckne y Lyle Canfield , Fowlerville Jane t Lang, Howell 2—Vivian Scheffer, S. Lyon Lyda Carey, Fowlerville Madelin e Schultz , Howel l Georg e Temple , Howell Jame s McCrary , Brighto n Car l Engstrom , Brighto n Elizabet h Cattran , Brighto n Debr a Lockard , S. Lyon Pete r Heiden , Byron Florenc e Williams, Howell 2—John Fernald , Lansin g Marshal l Oliver, Brighto n France s Gallup , Howell Elino r Lockwood , Fento n Rober t Vogel, Gregor y Arlene Aseltine, Flin t 3—Sophia McNaughton , Howell Emm a Spierling, Howell Virginia Latson , Howell Tamm y B levins, Howell Harol d Meyers, Howell Caro l Weimeister, Howell Audrey Harvey, Fowlerville Susan Pirie , Brighto n Fre d Grieve , Webberville Hugh Jones , Howell Doroth y Jensen , Fowlerville Lula Turner , Fento n 4-Bett y Griffin , Howell Bessie Zarkowich , Fowlerville Geral d Zumbach , Howell Lauree n Franks , Webberville Edwar d Coddington , Brighto n Calvin Foster , FowlervtD e Mar y Jan e Grubbs , Farmingto n Edit h Van Blaricum , Howel l Debor a Pamplin , Howel l Edn a Showerman , Webberville Darlen e Scheffer, Pinckne y Ear l N. Wackter, Webberville Joh n Hagman , Howell Sand y Weatherly, How*ll S-^Ldrn a Clapper , HoSvell Fa y Ryckxnan , Hojwell Wanda Parris , Brighto n • Kathlee n Shefiden , Howell Paul a Shedden , Howell ' Ellen Whitehead , Webberville. Paulin e Holmes , Brighto n Bett y Raub , Brighto n .Bruc e Ritter , Brighto n 6—Earleyn Royer, Fowlerville • France s Davis, Howell Clar a Williams, Howell Ernes t Allmon, Howell Thero n Pequet , Howell DISCHARGES February 28—Randal Cox, Brighton Robert Cox, Brighton Maude Nichols, Fowlervifie Christopher Davis, Brighton Frank Vealey, Howell Josephine Bender, Brighton F. Beatrice Lamborh, Gregory William Bartell, Howell Lottie Wallace, Fowlerville home Friday evening. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed T. A. O. 8. The regular meeting of the T.A.GS is being held tonight with Mrs John E. Pexmala, 324 N. Second St , Mrs. dinton Swats it co-hostess. ADULT CLUB The Adult Club of th* Presbyterian Church met Saturday evening, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Aruthur E Schulz were hostesses. Pot Luck supper was enjoyed. The program was slides of the Rose Parade. Having Furnace Trouble? DEL LEAPLEY HEATING SERVICE CALL BRIGHTON 229-656 2 Madelin e Copeland , Perr y tfellie Morgan , Fento n , Maym e Comiskey , Brighto n Charle s Gruen , Brighto n Mar y Hanton , Por t Huro n Edit h Hop e Fisher / ', , Fowlerville 29—Oscar Holden , Howell Hugh Erb, Brighton ' Peggy Parshali , Howell Jame s Wheeler, Howell Joh n Wheeler, HoWell Maxin e Miller, Pinckrfe y Xorman VanArsdale, , Brighto n Davey Smith , Fowlerville Charle s Peckens , Howell Jenni e Hosley, Howell Linda Karl, Ne w Hudso n Mar y Case, Howell Angelia Showerman , Webberville Marc h 1—Geraldin e Brennan , Howell Lillian Stowers, Brighto n Harlan d Latson , Howell Hele n DeCamp , Brighto n Mabe l Panhenter , Brighton Cor a Scott , Pinckne y Nel a Smith , Howell 2—Eleanor LaCrolx , Fento n Lloyd Harden , Pinckne y Delore s Haist , Linde n Mable Bell, Pinckne y Catherin e Schoeneich , Howell Fran k Vealey, Ilowell Sue Osier, Buck Lake Phyllis Ward, Howell Jame s Gleason , Howell Davjd Sawyer, Howell Susie Roper , S. Lyon Edwin Stohl , Howell 3—France s Howie , Howell Barbar a Colette , Brighto n Mar y A. Ash, Brighto n Steven Rathburn , Brig-htd n Anthon y Rennon , Brighto n Constanc e Grover , Perr y Florenc e Kwiatkowski, Howell Car l Engstrom , Brighto n Johann a LaVictorie, Brighto n Jayme Sue Collins , Webberville , Richar d Kiney, S. Lyon Fre d Rowe, Howell 4—Jean Lieberman , Oak Grov e Michae l Glover , Webberville Blanch e Fillingham , Hart - land Wilfred Belleau, Howell Eleano r Nygren , Fowler - ville • Bett y Thome , Brighto n Teresa Coyle, Pinckne y Deo Shaw, Perr y 5—Madeline Schultz , Howel l Marshal l Oliver, Brighto n Jun e Baughman , Milford Dal e Jarvis, Howell Tamm y Blevins, Howell Jeann e Grostlck , Brighto n France s Gallup , Howejl Mildre d Mockridge, . Brighton Joan Clapper , Howell 5—Paul Ninness , Howell Sand y Weatherly, Howell Audrey Harvey, Fento n Edward Berch , Brighto n Caro l Weimeister, Howel l Thoma s Higby, Fowlerville Bett y Griffin , Howell Georg e Foreback , Brighto n Mar y Dowell, S. Lyon Mar y Martin , Howell ft—Mary Franks , Howell Ketura h Gooldy , Brighto n . Lula Turner , Fento n Lauree n Franks , Webberville Blanch e Hafl'ncy , Howe I Debor a Pamplin , Howell Sarah Ayers, IVmiulus , Lyle Canfiekl, Fowlej-vilU Judit h Sherni-no , Milfurd • Haze l McLain , Februar y 28th BIRTHS : 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milto n Osier, Buck Lake, a Boy Februar y 29th Mr. and Mrs. Donal d Grover , Perry , a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Colette , Milford , a Gir l Marc h 1st Mr. and Mrs. David Howie, Howell, Twin Boys Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Germane , Milford , a Gir l Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Ingail, Howell, a Gir l Marc h 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Curley, Milford , a Gir l •Sir . and Mrs. Louis Nygren , Fowlerville, a Gir l Mr, and Mrs. Joh n Howell, a Gir l Marc h 3rd Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Gordo n Pirie , Brighton , a Gir l Marc h 4th Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Jensen , Fowlerville, a Boy" Mr. and Mrs. Clair ScheffGr , S. Lyon, a girl Marc h 5th Mr. and Mrs. Noa h Scheffler, Pincfcney , a Gir l Marc h 6th Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Davis, Howell, a Gir l DAR Girls Chosen Mrs. Joh n S. Page, Regent , and Mrs. William McPherson , IV were hostesses on Marc h 3, for the regular meetin g of Philip Livingston C h a p t e r D.A.R . at which the five girls chosen by th e hi^h schoola of Livingston Count y were guests. The young Jadies weife accom - panied by thei r mothers . Eac h of the Goo d citizen s received a pin presente d by th e DiA.R . Chapte r ' and a book entitle d ! "Wh:it th e Daughters 1" Do" . They will be guests at the Stat e D.A.R . Conference 1 on -Marc h 13 at Gran d Rapid s with about •ivO girls frorn Michiga n high •-ehuol h chose n as K<yjd Citizens and exemplifying the qualifications for this hono r of leader - snip, dependability , patriotis m arid scholarship . „ The Honorabl e Wilfred 1-L Erwin, Municipl e Judge oi Livingston Coiirity, addressed th e meetin g on th e subject "Citizen - ship and what it mean s to you." Durin g the business meeting , the deat h of Miss D. Edith'BUl - lock, a long time associate membe r of th e chapter , ' waj mentioned . On Marc h 11,^12, and 13, member s will Attend th e Stat e D.A.R . Conferenc e -in Gran d Rapids . The next meet - in g of th e Livingston Count y chapte r will be at th e hom e of Mrs. B.H. Glen n in Fowler - ville, subject "Old Glass, " on April 7. . . Accident Results In Ticketin g Of 18-Year-Ol d Dotti e Sue Klender , 18, 4601 F l e m i n g : , Fowlervillp, wns tickete d by sheriffs deputie s for failure to yield th e right of way following an acciden t on Marc h 9. He r car struck one driven by Oharle s Edward McKay , 33, 1411 Fausset t Rd., Oak Grove , on Mar r Rd., at th e intersec - tion of Flemin g Rd. No one was injured . Michigan' s l o n g e s t stfte highway i* US-31 , which extend s 368 miles from the Michigan-Indian a s t a t e line nea r Nile s to Mackina w City. The shortes t is Highway M- 209 in Leelana u County , fourtenth s of a mile. License s Rober t Wayne Patten , 22, Fowlerville, and Dian a Joa n Poma , 22, Howell. Rober t Joh n Hartman , 30, Brighton , and Cynthi a Mari e Allen, 17, Northville , by con - sent of her father , Gran t W. Allen. William Joh n Seger, 23, Phoenk , Arizona, and Kare n Logan, 21, Brighton . Rober t A. McKaig , 33, Brighton, and Evelyn M. Stevenson , 42, Brighton . Arthu r A. Irving, 62, Livonia, and Florenc e A. Maiullo , 58, Brighton . Goldwale r Coming Livingston County Republicans interested in hearing.and meeting Senator Barry Goldwater will be pleased to not* that he will be at Cobo Hall in Detroit on March 25 at' 7:30 p.m., according to Kenneth (X Weber, C o u n ty Goldwater Chairman. Those wishing dinner'ticket* may contact Louis Stipe ia Hdwell or Gerald OTDoherty or the County Chairman In "Brighton by March 16, Weekly Art Classes MONDAY and THURSDAY I * 7 P.M. IF YOU WISH TO MAKE RESERVATIONS JUS T CALL 229-796 4 LEE ENGINEERING , and BLUEPRINT SERVICE 427 W. MAIN ST. BRlSCTON under New Ownership Everyone Invited NOW OPEN • Dinner • Beer • Lunehes • liquor # Your Favorit e CoektaH s • Come Out ^and Enjoy the Friendly Atmosphere and Also Meet the New Owners NOTICE ! Women's Tuesday Golf League There Will Be A Meeting Thursday, Evening At 7:30 P.M. WOODLAND GOLF COURSE MUM Wert of Brifhfcm On OM C.S.-1 6 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN V •¥••' — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, MAACH 11, 1964 It's Happening in Howell JUMBLED JOTTINGS By: KATIE TQPOB Corinthian Shrine 52 will have iti annual meeting this ITsursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. • • • M n Ruth Baldwin is slowly recovering from major surgery Undergone last week at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Her room number is 406 and the would be delighted to hear from her friends. • • • According to an article in ©ne of the daily papers, Jim Buck who used to earn more than $15,000 as a salesman but got bored with selling has become a professional dog-walker, dog-trainer and dog-sitter. His private enterprise sometimes brings him in $300 a week. That's going to the dogs In a big way. • • • Laura O'Leary and Arch Petersen attended Friendship Club at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Graham Fetner in Livonia on Sunday and then called on Mrs. Stanley Line* who is a patient in Redford Community hospital. • • m Robert Schiefer, who was principal of Howell H i g h School, is a patient at University of Michigan Hospital. 'Michigan Week' Community Heads Hava Bean Named HOWELL — The appointment of Michigan Week cominunity chairmen for Pinckney, Howell and Fowlerville was announced this week by Douglas Parmenter, Livingston County chairman. Dean Smith, of Cleveland Metal Abrasive Co., will be the chairman for Howell, while T. Nelson Tobias, of Utilex Division, will serve in the same capacity in Fowlerville, u will Gerald Reason, realtor, in Pinckney. The annual Michigan Week will be observed this year from May 17 through May 23. Plans are now being formulated for the county parade which will be held in Brighton on May 16. Parmenter Is reminding the county residents that Michigan Week is only two months away. "It will be here before we know It," he said. "Anyone who expects to participate in any way Open Sinee Sunday Charm Plus Efficiency Equals 'Old Howell Store' Old fashioned charm backed up by new fashioned efficiency combine gracefully in the Old Howell Store which opened for business March 1. The store, located on East Grand River in what was formerly Teed's Emporium, is UOWEUL COMING EVENTS Wednesday, Maxell 11 Pins to Paddies Child Study Ciub will meet at the home of Mrs. Duane Fournier, Bratview Dr. Thursday, March 1% Chemung Farm B u r e a u meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Latson. Corinthian Shrine 52 has its annual meeting at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Templen. * * * Friday. March 13 Hamburg Township Republican club will have a fish dinner at the Hamburg town hail from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.25 and may be purchased at the door. * • • Saturday, March 14 American Region birthday party will be held at the Legion club. Good Neighborhood club meets at the home of Mrs. Leslie Latson. Annual meeting of the Mc- Pherson Community Health Center Corp. will be held at 8 p.m. in the hospital auditorium. Monday, M*reh l i Town and Country Garden club meets at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Dunn at 1:30. Mrs. Wm. Carter will speak on the Legend of Roses. * • • Wednesday, March IS Decker Kill Farm Bureau Discussion group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. should start making his plans now." He urges all civie groups to participate in the parade along with industry and cultural groups. Parmenter says this is the "World's Largest Small Town Parade." Judging is taking place this week to name the county's top achievement in industry, agriculture, and civic achievement. William Doucette heads the Awards Committee, assisted by Whitney Kimble and Parmenter. owned and operated by Norman and Barbara Pettlbone and features sandwiches, short orders, home-made pies and ice cream. The shop is decorated with pine panelling and wallpaper, tables and chairs and a snack bar with old-fashioned metal stools at the rear. Miniature antique oil lamps, old sign*, newspaper clippings and an eld map of Howell adorn the walls and shelves. Two prominent Hens of decor are an old dinner bell and a 1904-06 led&er from Govier and Brown which i once occupied the building. I Besides lunches and snacks, ithe store carries fine spices i and flavorings, old-fashioned ! candy, jams, jellies candles, soap and gift items just as in old general stores. The store is open from 11 a.m. to 12 midnight every day with the exception of Wednesday. The Petti bones are life-long residents of Howell and live with their two children, Nancy and Bobby, at 114 South Elm St. Usask Clothing Btbig Sought For County Noody Three Child Study clubs are teaming up with the Salvation Army to provide Easter outfits for needy children in the county. Participating are the Pins to Paddles, Modern Mothers and Jack and Jill Child Study Clubs. Usable shirt* and dresses in sizes up to 14 are being sought and they must be clean and in good condition. Mrs. Richard St. Onge, general chairman of the drive, is asking that any donated articles be brought to th# Salvation Army store on South Michigan or to the Army office on North State St. between March 16 and March 20. Recipients of the clothing will come to tht store on March 25 and 26 to make their selection. She estimated that clothing for 500 children is needed. Gift* of money will be gratefully accepted and used to fill in articles that are not donated. New low rate for al-etastric living cuts cost of electric heat as much as 2070. This M W reduoid n t t !$ alretdy saving money f * fcun4re0€ of users. Who else may qualify for the lower rat*? You can, if your home Is equipped with electric heat throughout and if your appliances operate only by electricity. In other words, if yours Is an "AU-Electrte Home." The new rate levin the cost of electric heat by 9s much as 20%-gives you more reason than tver to enjoy modern all-electric living. YM BUY, WILD 01 № TK FMTS ON OiCTlIC SAT QM««RM : »tthe* at , H s^s * r f lpf*»st»w ifcrfut JUST FILL OUT AND NAIL COUPON Qft C4U E D I S O N BUS S POTTER Travel Film Offere d By Howell Lions On Tuesday, March 17, Russ Potter brings his brilliant color film to the Howell High School auditorium under the sponsorship of the Howell Lions Club. Potter is a native of Battle Creek. He majored in journalism and speech at Indiana University and has since had wide experience in radio and TV. In the travel-film field he started at the top in 1956 with a record-breaking film on Red Russia. "Belgium — Land of the Masters" is the story of a significant but often overlooked land whose importance is world widp. All Europe has left its best in this tiny country steeped in the grandeur, of the old masters yet alive with jet-age vitality. Here is the birthplace of the Common Market and the country which is spearheading the idea of "Europe, A Family of Nations." The film will include the important cities of Brussels, Ghent, Bruges, Ostend, Antwerp, Mons and Liege. Visits will be made to guild houses, museums of ancient art with masterpieces of painting, sculpture and tapestry; you will take a boat trip through towns, seaside vacation on ttys* beaches of Ostend; you will see interiors of the world's greatest diamond-cutting firm, countryside scenes and farm life; you will visit Waterloo, scene of Napelon's final defeat, Ardetines and the memorial to American soldiers, the European headquarters of the Common Market and the spectacle of Limboiu-g. Tickets fo r the lectur e are to be available at the door on Fashions To Sew Feature of Show Local 4-H girl* need not possess a wealth of business knowledge or capital funds to collect "Fashion Dividends." Simplicity's 4-H Club Stylist, Miss Eleanor J. Echo, is here to show that all they .need is an interest in sewing and a .small amount of money carefully invested to guarantee great returns. How to derive these "fashion dividends" will be described on March 12, at 4:15 p.m. in Livingston County at the Southwest School in Howell, when a fashion show of new spring Simplicity Patterns will be shown, according to Harry A. Foster, county Extension agent in charge of 4-H Club work. Miss Echo, Simplicity's Fashion Stock Broker, will show 4-H girls how to explore a profitable plan to develop their wardrobes and help expand it with little extra expense In this presentation of "Fashion Dividends." Her tips on good grooming will teach them how to trade on current assets. She will also discuss how to use available accessories as collateral for creative sewing ventures. Starting with the correct size pattern is the most important step for the success of any sewing future. Then it is necessary to select the proper patterns and suitable fabrics. All those to be shown in this presentation have been designed and selected with the 4-H girl in mind. Miss Echo is well qualified as an expert on 4-H fashion. She herself was a 4-H Club member in New Jersey before going to the University of Miami to receive her degree in Home Economics. She was a 4-H Club agent in Michigan, then joined the Simplicity Educational staff as 4-H Club stylist. In her work, she travels throughout the country helping to guide 4-H Club girls with their own clothing and good grooming problems. "Invest in Jumpers" is an- Grass Fire Here Tuesday, March 17, at p.m. 7:30 Howe/ / C of C. Donates Copy 0 / New Book All Livingston County people who have been in the McPherson Community Health Center. as patients or as visitors will be interested in a new book just received by the Howell Carnegie Library. "Progressive Patient Care" has been made available to the library by the Howell Aren Chamber of Commerece. The authors are Dr. Lewis E. Weeks, who lives in Howell, and John R. Griffith of the University of Michigan's Bureau of Hospital Administration. This anthology is a comprehensive bibliography of salient articles published in the United States, and aboard about intensive care, self-care, longterm and home care. In sev. eral chapters, the volume refers to the forward-looking plans and actions that have led tb the McFherson Community Health Center being selected for a special study of progressive patient care that is now being conducted in Howell. Both laymen and professional persons are expected to borrow this new publication from the Howell Carnegie Library. It* availability can be determined by calling Howell 27L HOWELL SCHOOLS LrXCH M1CXT Thursday. March 12 Hungarian goulash, butteivd peas, carrot sticks, fruit, hot roll with butter, and milk. Friday. March 13 Fish sticks with tartar sauce, potato chips, buttered green beans, cherry sauce, ftiuffin with butter, and milk. The grass fire season ts starting a little early this yearwit h two calls last week for the Howell fire department. Herbert Filkins, 2810 Eager Rd.. Oceola township, reported a grass fire on March 3. About a quarter of an acre was burned. On March 7 a fire started by burning rubbish started a fire at the home of Elliot Law, 1265 Argentine Rd., in Oceola township, were destroyed. Ten acres other wise way to makt your wardrobe investments work for you. These jumpers work overtime when they double as dresses, and they serve just as well when they appear with partners. Another newsy plus is *een in the pink shades which dominate these designs. "Endorse Americana Casuals" and your patriotism will pay off in fashion benefits. Classic fabrics are the choice for these AH-American fashion favorites. The 4-H uniform in traditional green and white stripes completes this category. "Bank on Playclothes" and save for a sunny day filled with fun. See "a tree prow on a shift" in this panel print, the most recent development in shift styling. It's Simple-to Sew too! Foster notes that every 4-H modern miss will want to sew and show her own "Fashion Dividends" after seeing this inspiring presentation. Mrs. Vera Engstrom, Home Economics teacher at Howell High School, is assisting the 4-H office with arrangements. The models will be 4-H Club girls in the Howell area. Municipa l Court City police arrested two men last Saturday night on charges of drunk driving. Taken to court on Monday morning Gerald Harmon of Okemos entered a plea of not guilty. Trial was set for March 19 and he was released on $100 bond. Bill SheekB, Mason Rd., Howell, pleaded guilty in municipal court the same day. He was fined $75 and costs of 14.30 and his license was revoked for 90 days. Livingston County Board of Education Minutes SPECIAL MEETING February *S, 1M4 A special meeting of the Livingston County Board of Education was. held in the Court House Anntsr^pn February 28, 1964 at 8:00 pan. to discuss with representatives from the Howell Board of Education, a recent request for funds to build special education facilities. Members present. Mr. Smith, Mr. Ba'ughn, Mr. Almand, Mrs, Hyne, Mr. Wilkinson and See* retary Hampton. Others present: Mr. William Parker, and Mr. Richard Slay* ton, and Superintendent Bath of the Howell Schools, Mr. James Barker, Director of Special Education. The meeting was called to order by chairman Robert Smith. Budgetary figures projected through March 1966 were presented by Mr. Barker and architectural sketches of the two proposed Elementary Type A special education classrooms were shown the group by Mr. Bath. Both the budget. and the proposed plans were reviewed at great length. Out of the discussion came a motion by Mr. Wilkinson that the Livingston County Board of Education authorize the Howell Board of Education to go ahead with the building of two elementary type A classrooms on the Northwest Elementary School site with the understanding that should there be insufficient capital outlay funds to meet this expenditure, that the HoveU Board of rMMfitk**! assume this deficit obligation until Special Education tax wonles are available prior to June 30, 1965, further, that the actual amount of money Involved be determined after the construction Uda have been opened and meet with the approval of both boards of education* The motion was seconded by Mr, Allmand. Motion carried* The meeting adjourned at 10:00 pjn. Watler G. Hampton Secretary Easter Seal programs on national, state, and local levels are directed by 30,000 volunteer board committee members. They are counseled by nationally recognised _ medical and rehabilitation authorities* And they are fortified by the dedicated efforts of 300,00 0 community volunteers. The first step is you* — your gift to Easter Seals. Michigan Is served by 32 railroads opemtmg on 6950 miles of tracks and using car ferries which cross the Great Lakes between Canada and Wisconsin. Howel l Reporte r Bin. A. C. Topor HowtD 59 f DEADLOCK If NOON MONDAY Theatr e Pfcmo lim WED., THL'ftS., FRL, SAT. March 11-1X-1M 4 Open at 6:45, Starts at T * I SUN. , MONM TUX*. March 15-16*11 Sunday Mattsw e Conttanon a Open at 1:46 , Start s at St66 , 5:00. 7:00, & ft:06 MON - TUBS . Open at 6:45, Starts at 7 41 • CQUIsBPCMES (*•** » BIRTHS sWn Ht Dr. and Mr*. Douglas Cox a i^tle daughter weifhirig 8 pounds and 6 ounces, Saturday, March 7 at 6:18 a.m. The paternal parrots Art Mr and Mm. Bmre E. Cox, 801 West Coon Lake Read. WED., THURS., FRL, March 16-19-10-S l Ope* at 6s45, Starts at We Are The Fastest Growing Financing Institutio n in MM" Livingston County AND WE PAY THE HIGHEST .. . COMPOUNDE D AND PAID QUARTERLY J-edera aviviqs a LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Locate d In tUe H#«eH SlMttMn g Cente r •SV"*" * Savtegs I w r e i to $10,66 0 *f tftt f t+SU C Optn for Your CorivtnUhc t 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY TH1U SATUrtrtAY AND OPEN TIL 1:00 FHIDAY EVENING \ A / • • - • . 3 Bl 8 RE THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAR. U, 1964 J y • ' • ' • > ! * MS FOR Hunt'* — Limit 2 CATSUP ' 14-Oz. BottU With Coupon MUOCHtCON COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Fresh Frying ] CHICKEN BREASTSBACKS ON Hunt's CATSUP 14-OZ. BOTTLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Binqnat Frozen CHERRY PIES LIMIT 2 Obopart Good Thru TOML, March 17 LIMIT 2 Coupon Good Thru T U M * March 17 WITH COUPON FRESH PRYING CHICKEN BACKS ON LB« FRESH FRYING CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS-LB. BANQUET FROZEN Cherry Pies 8-LBS. & UP 20-OZ. LIMIT 2 COUPON WITH THIS COUPON limit 1 Mygrade's SHORTENING Coupon Good Thru Tuos>, March 17 WITH COUPON HYGRADE'S Shortening LB. CAN LIMIT 1 COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Mfeiigan UTTER Limit 1 p f± LI. 59 COUPON GOOD THRU THUS, MARCH 17TH %VISSON MAYONNAISE • y Wesson Oil - Qt rist COUPON MICHIGAN BUnER LIMIT ONE LB. HERRUD'S WAFER SLICED BOILED LB. HERRUD'S ROASTING LINKS 10-OZ. PKG. NORTHERN TISSUE Whit* or Colortd, 4 Pk. Roll Klnc Bird PINK SALMQN-1 Lb. Can O*bhardt» CHILI CON CARNE-Qlant 40-oz. Can DAIRY DEPARTMENT WILSON CHERRY HILL ICE CREAM KRAFTS DELUXE — American or Pimento SLICED CHEESE MAINE Potato Fresh Ground s-Lbs. «* Hot* HAMBURGER-LB. TENDER LEAN MEATY CUBE STEAKS LB. LB. LB. 12-OZ. PKG. WILSON HOMOGENIZED MILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 10 lb. BAG EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY MARCH lltai THMJ TCESBAV MARCH 17th STOP PflSCSl GARDEN CELERY FRESH SHOP LG NEW FLORIDA CABBAGE 2 LBS. RED CRISP GET OUR ivwyiiy Uw ShtH N N I I "LIVE BETTER WITH LES" WE CIVE VALUABLE S&H8REEN STAMPS 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN "SSJSS-ViT.-yr COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! CELLO PKG. V i urcked rARGUS — DISPATCH #) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1964 FIRST ftfETHODItt Q. i . Nevta. Mntistar ACademy 7-TTB1 Church School, 9:30 •^Worship service, 10:45 a m Coffee Hour, sponsored by t Youth Fellowship, follows ,the second service. Youth Fellowahip, Sunday, JOO pan. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 & , Wednesday. Senior Choir Rflh Wednesday. or GOD tit* W. Graai Br?« Sunday School, 9:45 SOB. Mowing Worship, 11KW aj Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7.30 Wedneeday Prayer Meeting, JOpjn. Friday Toung People, 7:30 •E. CHURCH ttt-IM* Leftwidge, , CUM. Sunday Masses, 6.30, 8:00, 10:00, 1 2 m Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at S: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 H e l p Wednesday eventaf at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, T:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 4. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holy- 4a* Mass at 7:30. GBACE BAPTIST CHURCHES 11:00 S~ZXL, Junior C h u r c h (for childroa of school age.) 11:00 a~m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 pju, Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.nv, Hour. Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal Evening Evangel BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. S»sama> Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hail 801 Cheetaut St. Thursday, 7:30 am., Theocratic Ministrq School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area Bible Studies at following addresses: Kingdom Hall — 801 Chesnut St., Brighton; 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton; 9088 Parshallville Rd., Hartland. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Poad The Her. Bobert G. Eldsoa, Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery, first and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 pJJL, Youth League. lift «r B4. Brlejfctea, Mfeftigs* Wayne Gtanaae, Pastor Home US-S2U 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. BETHMDA TABEBN ACLE Bill U. B>M Brighter. lBeklgs* Sunday School, JO:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7*0. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 1:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLETAN METHODIST •A Frlesdly Chnrch With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. O. Barker, Pastor . Sunday Services, 9:45 ajn. / Bible School Hour, 11:00 ajn. — Harvey Young, Super* tatendent FI&ST BAPTIST CHURCH •185 Rkkett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC »-»068 Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordoa Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. Sttne, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30. We are in our new building on Lee Road. Come and meet with us there. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 808 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert JBL Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at -FASTER SALESYard Goods-Notions of all Kinds Patterns Vi Off Reg. Price SEWING CHEST Beg. $11.95 Now ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORMS $5549 Special Sale — Neechi Automatic The only portable free arm sewing machine with duomatic action. The free arm makes it possible to do sleeves, socks, trousers, etc., Sews on leather, buttons, darns Also Automatic buttonholes perfectly, makes over 200,000 decorative stitches, all automatically. — Come in and let us show you this machine We Rebuild and carry Parts for All Makes Vacuum Geaners & Sewing Machines Also Other Appliances RECONDITIONED VAC. CLEANERS $A95 up REBUILT VAC. CLEANERS $11 44s 95 up Easy Terms & Lay-A-Way SERVICE CENTER 106 W. Main, Brighton 9:45 a-m. each Sunday. Worship Services axe held at 11:00 a~zn. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PINCKNEY • CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH S86 UnmdliU Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 psn. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road SMI Spicer B<L, Hamburg Phone AC 16870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Evenii^ Worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. ST. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill it UnadiUa Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-869* Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Tellbwship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENN0N1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whkinore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2MA E. Northfleld Church Rd. Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 688-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 ajn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 ajn., Sunday School. 11:00. a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 pjn., MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2842 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker taftlst, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supfc, Ronn Sutterfleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a m Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.hi. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREGOHIf JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brojaa * We** M-56 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-8929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 pjn. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 pjn. Service Meeting — F riday 8:30 pjn. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 101U U.S. 38 HI 9-2S57 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a,m., Worship. 6:45 p.m.. Young People. 7:30 pjn-, Preaching Service. FULL (K)SPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whftmore Lake, MlehSgrna Rev A. Roberta** Sunday School, 10O0 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 pjn., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. KriefeU, Pastor 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7-3961 Church: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Lenten Services: 7:30 P.M. Wednesday. March 11 — Pastor Spomer. March 18 — Pastor Seltz. March 26 — Maunday Thursday — Pastor Nissen. March 27 — Good Friday — Tenebrae. Easter Sunday — Two Services, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00' a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. HOWULL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 50* Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibtey at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 ajn. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 :X a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy St*. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wrn. R. Jonta, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "I. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7.00 p.m. Let va press en u t o perfection*—< Heb.#:l). Through the power of tat indwelling Christ w« «an attain a perfection—physically and mentally—that would otherwise be well beyond reach. But we must firs that power full reign and acceptance. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Eev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 pjn. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 20ft South Walnut S t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 and 11:15 OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pJB. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rnsmussea, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 pjn. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 St 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r o m 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Reason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. , Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Service at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. OBITUARIES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 ajn. Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N.. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. SALVATION ARMY 321 N. Michigan, Howell Howell 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetscho*, offker in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 pjn.—Salvation Meet' ing. NOMA HELEN YODER Mrs. Noma Helen Yoder, ^29 W. SiWey gt., died on February 28 as the result of an automobile' accident* She was 93 years of age. Mrs. Yodtr was born In Paragould, ArlL, on January 17, 1911, the daughter of Thomas and Ethel Faulkner DoUins. She attended Hollywood, Mo., public school and on December 21, 1927, she was married to Joseph Guy Yoder who survives her. She had lived in Howell for three years after moving from Warren; was a member of the First Baptist Church, Rebckah Lodge, and was active in the PTA. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Barbara Vandelia Myatt of Columbia, Tenn., Theresa Constenia Ellis of Foreman, Ark., and Pamela Jean Yoder at home: one son, Leonard Demp* pey Yoder of Utica; her mother, Mrs. Ethel Dollins of S t Louis, Mo.; five brothers, Joe T. Dollins of Edinburg, Texas; Frank DoUins and J. D. Dollins of S t Louis, Mo.; and Ralph DoUins of Chicago, HI.; four sisters, Jean Philhours and Essie Pace of S t Louis, Mo.; Edith Hicks of Leachville, Ark.; and Veda Rebello of S t Louis, Mo.; and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services were held on March 3 at 2 pjn. from the First Baptist Church with the Reverend Merle R. Meeden officiating. Interment was in Lakeview Cemetery. Arrangements were made by the MacDonald Funeral Home. LEO A. CAS8IDY Leo A. Cassidy, 2153 Brighton Road, Howell, died February 28 in the McPherson Communtiy Health Center. Mr. Cassidy, who was a widower, was born in Durand, April 23, 1894, the son of William and Margaret Page Cassidy. He had lived in the county for ten years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rogers. He was a veteran of World War I and a field survey aid for the City of Detroit. He is Survived by three sons, Harold, of Detroit; Wilfred, of Stamford, Conn.; David, of Lansing; two fisters, Miss Nellie Cassidy, of Detroit; Mrs. Eartha Shafer, of Owosso; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home with the Rev. Father Jerome Schmitt, of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, officiating. Interment was in Cherry Hill Cemetery. MARY B. McCLINTOCK Mrs. Mary B. McClintock, 1447 Triangle Lake Rd., in Marion Township, died in the McPherson Community Health enter of a heart, attack on L She was 63 years of Christian Seienee News Spiritual "Substance" will be the subject at all Christian Science church services next Sunday. Responsive Reading will include this passage from II Corinthians (4:18): "We look not at the {hings which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal: but the things which are not seen are eternal." Related readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will include the following: "As God is substance and man is the divine image and likeness, man should wish for, and in reality has, only the substance of good, the substance of Spirit, not matter** (p. 301). ••-..:• .-,.. The Upper Michigan "Copper Country" is the largest commercial deposit of native copper in the world, having yielded nearly 11-billion pounds in . the past century. 1 age. Mrs. McClintock was born in Detroit on April 19, 1900, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryski. She had lived in Livingston County for three years coming here from Detroit where she had been a sewing machine operator at Fink*. . She it survived by her husband, Fred McClintock; a son, Floyd F.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Reck at BeUville; a brother, Joseph Bryski; and 10 granddUldren. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, March 4, at 2 pjca. from MacDonald's Funeral Home with the Reverend F. Fred Houston of Grace Lutheran Church officiating. Interment will be in Lakeview Cemetery. 5IATTA D. MADDOX Mrs. Matta D. Maddox, OceoU St., died on February 25 in the University of Michigan Hospital of a stroke. She had been ill one week. She was 51 years of age. Mrs. Maddo* was born in Madison County, Miss., on March 25, 1912, the daughter of William and Handy Ellis Durham. She was married to Troy Maddox in 1994 at S t Louis, Mo. She had lived in Livingston County for six years coming here from Detroit She had previously made here home in Brighton, Cleveland and S t Louis, Mo. She had been a beauty operator and domestic worker. She is survived by her husband, Troy Maddox; two brothers, William Durham of St. Louis, Mo., and Albert Durham of Jackson, Miss.; and two sisters, Sussie Herdan and Mrs. Essie Elmore of S t Louis, Mo. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 1, at the James H. Randle Funeral Home in St. Louis with interment t h e r e . Arrangements were made by the MacDonald Funeral Home. FRED E. BROWNING Fred Edward Browning, 7021 E. Highland Rd., Howell, died of heart failure at the family home in Oceola township on March 5 following an illness of one month. He was 88 years of age. Mr. Browning^wjis born on May 17, 1875 in Oceola township, the son of John A. and Wealthy A. Kellogg Browning. He attended Livingston county schools and deary Business College. His last occupation was as the operator of a gas station and grocery store. He had lived most of his life in the county although he resided in Detroit and Birmingham for a few years. He had been a well driller, farmer, railway mall clerk, and justice of the peace. On July 19, 1899 he was married to Georgia E. Burton. She preceded him in death. He is survived by two sons, Edward J. and Burton F. of Oceola township; three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd M. Symons of Clyde, Mrs. Irving Holtforth of Owosso, and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Oceola township; 8 sister, Mrs. H. N. Cobb of Brighton; 16 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Saturday, March 7, at 3 p.m., at the MacDonald funeral home with the Reverend Allan Gray of the Walnut Street Methodist Church officiating. Interment was in Lakeview netery. MBS. BTHELK. RECTOR VBBJBEKE Mrs. Ethel E. R e c t o r Vereeke, a former Lansing resident, died last Wednesday in an Ypsilanti hospital following a long illness. She was 78 years of age. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C a t h e r i n e Iverson of Highland Park and Mrs. Russell Reason of Ohio; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Saturday, March 7, at I pjtn. from the MacDonald funeral home with interment in Webberville cemetery. JOHN A. HAQMAN John A. Hagman died of a stroke in the McPherson Community Health Center on March 6. He was 75 years of age. Mr, Hagman was born on September 19, 1887 in Howell, the son of William and Augusta Abramson Hagman. He was graduated from Howell High School with the class of 1907 and on May 6, 1916 was married to EUa L. Whitaker In Detroit He had lived bis entire life in Livingston County and was a member of S t John's Episcopal Church, Howell Lodge F A AM 38, Order of the Eastern Star 372, the Lions Club, and was an honorary member and past president of the Michigan Association of County Clerks. He had served as Livingston County Clerk for 48 years. He is survived by his wife, Ella; a son, Gerald; two daughters, Mrs. Spencer Hardy and Mrs. Hollis Arnold; a brother, Max Hagman; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Miller and Mrs. Mildred London of Teledo, Ohio; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 9, at 3 p.m. from St. John's Episcopal Church with the Reverend Richard W. Ingalls officiating. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery. F u n e r a l arrangements were made by the Mac- Donald funeral home. FRED M. GRIEVE Fred M. Grieve of 328 W. Chestnut St., Webberville, died on March 6 in the McPherson Community Health Center following a brief illness. He was 90 years of age. He is survived by his wife, Maude; a son, Harold D. Grieve of Roscommon; two daughters, Mrs. Hiram Smith of Howell and Mrs. Alvin W. Hameister of Mount Clemens; seven grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, March 9, at the Liverance funeral home in Fowlerville. Interment was in Pinckney cemetery. Michigan has a larger variety of commercial tree species than any other state, and Michigan's forest product industries contribute over $650- million annually to the overall economy of the state. EASTER SHOES from NYLON VELVET For "Easter" and "Sunday Best" Nylon Velvet, so f emtttae, so practical— just brash to keep looking like new. And dressy T-party strap Patents and leather. With all the lightness, flexibility ft fine fit you've grown to expect from Jumping Jacks* WHITE A BLACK PATENT AND WHITE & BLACK LEATHER ALL SIZES FROM BABY THRU PRE-TEENS / $C99. $O99 from j to © DODD'S SHOE STORE COUBTEOUS SERVICE^ 104 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 1548 f <?» :-r.»i^»--»— r - TO? COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Trojans Win Two, Lose One Evenson Named To All-League Second String BRUCE EVENSON The bustling 6-foot, 5-inch Sophomore center for the Brighton Bulldogs has been selected for the All-League second team. Bruce Evenson has dropped in around 19 points in each of his 14 league appearances. In Brighton's only victory of the season (over Northville), Bruce cut loose for 30 points and controlled the boards. In the games with Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills, he was the only bright spot Evenson was chosen eleventh for the team. Following is the order of selection: Dan Craven, Clarkston; Dave Graves, Claren; Ken Misken, Clarkston; Dan Greig, W. Bloomfield; Dan Mautte, Bloomfield; Greg Anderson, Bloomfield. Second team: Jack Bennett, Holly; Tim Barnes, Milford; Mike Bray, Clarkston; Tom Fagan, Holly; Bruce Evenson, Brighton; and Jerry Imsland, Northville. ANCHOR OPENIN G FOR APRI L 18th Make Reservations for Banquets and Parties Now . . • Call HA 6-818 * or 426-410 0 isaaaaaaaasae a Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S Won Lost 6 6 * 37% 61 43 60 4 43Ja 59 45 57 47 56 48 504 53% 47H 564 47 53 38 4 65 4 amble's Robert's Busy Bee Drewry's Kluck's Blatz NorWest Electric Wilson Ford Carting's Corrigan Brownie's Neon Budweiser 17 83 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Won Lost 70 30 67 60 Quads Out-O-Towners Wood Choppers Merry Mutts Live Wires 56 54 Fearsome Foursome 53 Sad Sacks 8 Minus 4 Kraze Katz Mobil Specials The Falcons Poor Fours 33 40 44 46 47 454 50 4 44 56 42 58 39 61 36 4 594 29 71 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NITE MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost BUI Harvey's Dee's Bar 72 4 31 4 64 40 American Aggs. No. 1 5 8 ^ 45% 54 50 Woodland Mobile ct. 54 50 Wm. Reich's Ins. 52 52 Pat White's Amuse. 52 52 Bowl *N Bar Drewry's 51 Woodland Golf Club 49 Log Cabin 47 M. S. H. D. 38 American Aggs. No 2 32 53 55 57 66 72 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Bowl "S Bar 6 2 4 37 4 Fisher Abrasive 57 43 Amer. Auto Ace. 55H 444 Bogan Insurance 53 47 Brighton Advance No. 1 51 49 Brighton Advance No. 2 51 49 Van Camp Chev. 48 52 VR/Wesson 46 54 Gaffney Electric 45 4 544 TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG INCLUDING EXHIBITION GAMES Every Saturday and Sunday STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 14t h ItSO PJf. Glen Oaks Blatz QQ's Hamxn's Beer 44 4 43 43 554 57 57 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES LEAGUE Won Lost King's Ins. Co. 64 4 39 4 Fisher Abrasive 63 Showcase 63 Wesson 62 Pope's Party Store 61 4 Thurston 55 4 Heatherwood 51 Drewry's 48 4 Les's Service 45 Kelly Novi Lumber 39 4 Brighton Bowl 36 4 Wolverine 34 41 41 42 424 484 53 554 59 644 674 70 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost 714 32 4 58 46 56 48 524 51 4 504 53 4 494 54 4 49 55 49 55 45 59 A. S. Co. No. 4 Stingers Lucky 7 A. S. Co. No. 3 Chargers Team 4 Spotters Team 6 Sweet Three Hell's Angels 40 63 THURSDAY MORNING LADIES' LEAGUE *** Won Lost Alley Kats 59 4 3 6 4 Scatter Pins 56 4 39 4 Chit Chats 53 43 Pin Mates 48 4 47 4 Gabbers 46 50 Dais 41 55 Bees 39 4 56 4 Trioettes 39 57 High Game: Kathy Wisser, 170 Splits: Carol Wisser, 5-6-1 0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Bowl N* Bar Robsoo's Bar Ewing's Furniture be 64 36 584 57 43 554 444 544 45 4 50 50 49 51 47 53 46 54 454 544 42 58 31 69 Rosia Cabinets & M Market ZindelTs Oldsmobile Walt's Farm Sup. Mary Jo Shoppe Cozy Inn Brighton Bowl Uber's Drug Guest House of B. High Games: B. Reibling — 208 J. Chaplin — 200 PINCKNEY TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Van's Motor Sales 63H 36ft Clark's Grocery 58 Hiland Gardens 57 ft Hank's B-Line Bar 54 Ike's Mobil Serv. 54 Silver Lk. Grocery 50 Lee's Stand. Serv. 47ft LaRosa Bowl 46 ft Pinckney Types. 44 Blue Water Stort 44 Anchor Inn 42 La Rosa's 39 • * * PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Pinck. Gen. Store 62ft 41ft Davis Crop Dusting 58 46 Jack's Printing 54 50 LaRosa Bowl 52ft 51ft ACO, Inc. 44 60 Beck's Marathon 41 63 • • • . • PINCKNEY MONDAY CLASSIC LEAGtTE Won Lost Joe's Tavern, Blatz PfieffeT'j Strob's Hajnjbuftff Lumber 42 424 46 46 50 524 53 4 56 56 58 61 In Michigan..• after bowling, beer is a natural or two, or when yoa're winding up xhood bowling center, it'i good to rekx After yottvt bowled t the eveosag sc the oeigi wkh Meads sad compere scores. Whet better wsy to add to the sport end the socisbleness than wkh s refreshing glass of beer? However ye* take vow fan-skiing, sksting, or it your esje in the finn nwmi hour IIWSJ i miVrs • wrlrnmr tririitimi ffl rhr psrry Tear fawBergbai of beer k also a pieasnribk reminder that w%hm'nt}**<*j*no^fTtedctf>-tirtthxoarTifatoa\)oy beer and ale, if we so desire, s just one, but an important one, of with fun, with relaxation WttU> H A I tt MBWUS ASSOCIATION. INC. Howafl Sanitary * • 107 191 93 91 76 57 68 74 82 84 118 PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Lost Lavey Ins. WatWns' Beck's Marathon, Van's Motor Sales Kiwanis Read Lumber Lavey Hdwe. Molded Plastics Boys1 School ACO, Inc. In the district tournament, the Whitmore Lake Trojans did well as they won two games and lost the final game on Saturday. In the first game the Trojans whipped St. Johns of Ypsilantl- by the score of 59-37 . The Trojans avenged an earlier loss to the Crusaders in which Whitmore c a me up on the short end of a 54-53 loss. Ted Ringle was high man for the Trojans as he hooped 19 point*. BUI DeFillippo added 10 points in the Trojan cause. The Trojans were in little trouble throughout the game ai they had the lead aU the way. In the second game the Trojans beat a victory-minded Pinckney squad by 10 points, coming out on top of a 59-49 tally. Pinckney gave the Trojans a hard fight and almost upset Coach Bob Ellis' squad. Fighting back all the way the Pinckney team couldn't overpower the Trojans and Whitmore captured victory number two in district play. High man for the Trujans in this game was Charles Hall, as he netted 14 points and Captain Ted Ringle added 12. Jim Millen and Jim Wint also hooped 10 points apiece for Whitmore. In the final game, Whitmore met a tough University High team and found themgelvee on the losing end of a 60-3 6 itcore. The U-Hig h team was one of the toughest that tbe Trojan* faced this year. Playing poor ball in the first half, the Trojans went in at halftime trailing by the score of 31-14 . The Trojans played a good second half game against the U-High boys but couldn't overcome the l a r ge point difference w h i ch had been built up. High man in the point department for Whitmore w as Bill DeFillippo as he popped in 14 points while Jim W i nt added 10. The loss to University put the Trojans out of contention for any state play but the Trojans played good ball and deserve a lot of credit for their second place finish in the district tournament play. 57*' 66ft 53ft 52ft 51 48ft 46 40 34ft 39ft 43 43ft 46ft 47H 49 51 % 54 60 Uft BHS Intramura l Conservation. News by Darrel J. Allen Conservationists from the Livingston County Conservation and Sports Association left their monthly meeting March 2 with a deeper appreciation of their forests in Michigan. James W. Buerge, Superintendent of the Southern Michigan State Nursery, delivered one of the most informative talks on this subject that this group has ever heard. They now know that being a resident of Michigan means they are owners of the largest state forest system in the nation. There are ?S state forests spreading over some 3,760,00 0 acres of which some 2,800,00 0 acres are growing trees. The remainder — just under 1,000,0 0 acres — con gists of marshes, streams, small lakes, forest openings and brushy places. These millions of acres offer much more than board feet of lumber. For example, there are over 530 miles of inland lake frontage and 6,000 miles of streams. Nearly 150 miles of reat Lakes shorelines border our state forests. Added to these natural features are over 100 campgrounds with nearly 1,000 sites where anyone can stake his claim to free outdoor fun "the rustic way." Mr. Scran ton's intramural basketbal l e a g ue had two scheduled games per team last week, Wednesday and Thursday. The first game on Wednesday was between the two teams tied for top spot, the Raider* and Squirrels. It was a closely fought battle all the way as the Squirrels squeaked by the Raiders 39 to 38. It was a "wild" game as both teams missed many a shot. The Raider's wert missing the services of Don "Bull" Baker ,one of the Raider's two big guns. This put all the pressure on the team captain, Terry Stowers, who played well, making 19 points. But the team was depending on Terry too much. The victorious Squirrels were led by Bill Osborne who pumped In 14 points. Star-Do n pulled some ligaments in his leg "fooling around at home." The teams' captain, Phil Stine, chipped in 10 points befort ht fouled out Wanton Bane On To 1 M a t lifer* Despite a 16-podnt outburst in the second half by Gary Armstrong, the league's leading scorer and captain of the Tigers, the Warriors slipped by with a 52 to 48 victory to extend their unbeaten string to 3 games. It was a battle for s e c o n d place as the g a me looked like a roafr when the Warriors piled to**, 14 to 4 lead in the 1st quarter. After the first quarter tht Tigers battled back to lose by only 4 p o i n ts at the end. The league's two top scorers, Gary Armstrong and Ron Latimer, had 22 and 16 points but not enough to offset the Warriors l e a d. Jon Petzold was the night's surprise star when he plunked 7 field goals for 14 points. Dava "Daisy" Anderson was another surprise, following with 12 points. Tht loss dropped the Tigers Into third place. Hawks Trounce Lowly Bombers Ltt Niles, Hawks just plain demolished R o g e r ShekelTs Bomber's 49 to 19. The Hawks were never b e h i nd as they grabbed a 13 to 1 lead in the first Quarter. Jim Hatswell led the decisive victors with 16 points followed closely by team captain, Lee Niles, with 12. The Bombers' high point man was • V»»^ YCk; "A dandeliea It aaetker thin* whlcb, If firs, as lac*. wUl take a yard.' V that borne of yours is mortgaged; tbe bank sees to it that your loan is protected with insorsttcr. Bat, do you nave tbe protection you need for tbe anatortgifed part of your home tbe part you've already paid for? Better call as far a cosngisti property COLT PARK BRIGHTON T / W INSURANCE AGENCY I PHONE Itt-M M < I * ? MAIM ST. Jim Hatmaker with 7 points. The Hawks proved to be too much for the last place team to handle. Squirrels Sweat Out Victory On Thursday all the teams played their second game of the week. The leading Squirrels got a scare from the last p l a ce Bombers but slipped by with a 50 to 41 victory. The Bombers had a half-time lead of 23 to 15. After three-quarters, the two teams were at a 35 to 35 deadlock. The Squirrels finally wore them out when big Rich Burrus scored all of his 17 points in the last quarter. Burrus' rebounding proved to be the factor as he fed Bill Osborne the ball so he made 17 points. Big Rich would get the rebound, throw the ball to Osborne who'd race down the court to score the basket. Rich Hyne led the losers with 14 points. Tigers Trip Raiders The Raiders suffered their fourth straight setback at the hands of the Tigers, 52 to 35. The three big men for the Tigers were Armstrong with 15 points, Ron Latimer and Buzz Davison, 14 points each. The Tigers scored only one bucket in the whole first quarter but came back strongly in the last three. The Raiders were still without one of their two big men, Don "Bull" Ba- Eagles Lose To St. Agnes By 7 0 to 5 4 HARTLAND — The Eagles l o s t their basketbal tournament last Friday night to St. Agnes by the score of 70 to 54. Hartland was off to an early lead but St . Agnes soon took o v er the l e a d and kept it throughout the game. The halftime score was 30 to 23. St. Agnes was able to get most of the rebounds. Starters for Hartland were, Dale Callaghan, Dewey Math ews, Tom Risner. Phil Johnson and Merle Smith. St. Agnes went on to defeat Holy Redeemer on Saturday to win the district championship. ker, out with pulled ligaments in the leg. Terry Stowers car ried the load for the Raiders by scoring 27 of the team's 36 points. This brought both teams in a third place tie with the Warriors. This week will be the last games for the In tramural League. ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY*, t**L964 Pirate s End Season Still No Victory Last Friday, March 6, the inckney Pirates' basketbal team played their last game cl he season. It was against Whitmore Lake Trojans in a tournament game. The final score was 59-49 . The Pirates played about the best all-around game they have played all season and just about pulled it out of the bag. The Pirates really made il a battle as they were only behind by six points at half time and most of the third period but Whitmore Lake's height and a little better shooting was just too much for Pinckney to handle. Duane Knapp and Gary Hull, both seniors, did well for their last high school game as they each got 12 points for the Pirates. Charlie Hall led the Trojans with 14 points. Ted Ringle, Whitmore Lake's captain and high scorer, was bothered by the defensive tactics of the Piates, mostly Gary Henry's, managed to get 12 points. Jim Wint and Jim Millen each contributed 10 points to Whitmore's cause. Thursday, March 12, the Pinckney High School will have class tournaments, the seniors playing the freshmen and the sophomores playing the juniors. f he winners of these games will play each other Friday evening at 7:00 and the winner of that same will play the. faculty, P1NCKNET Knapp Baughn Cone Randolph Hull Henry Stevenson Barker Basyedlo Steffen Total TjQr. .5 2 0 3 42 0 0 0 0 16 F.T. 2-4 3-7 3-3 1-3 4-10 4-9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 17-36 WHITMORE LAKE Hall Caskey G'son Ringle Wilson Wint De Fillipo Norton Millen Burton Total F.G. 6 0 »' 3 '1 3 O 3 1' 22 F.T. 2-4 0-0 0-0 6-8 2- 3 0-2 1-1 •0* 2 4-6 (T-f) 15-2 6 P 12 7 37 12 S0 o00 49 P 14 0 (J 12 4 10 7 0 10 2 59 Michigan's , tourist 'business involves nearly 30,000 individual business establishments directly serving tourists and vacationers. They employ soma 100,00 0 persons. NEW CB-7 six channel citizens band TRANSCEIVE R haffienfte $00 95 complete HALLICRAFTER S CB Radios and Equipment 1S5 WALTER LeMORI A Z1B-788 9 KISSAXE .i . BRIGHTON, MICH . DAIRY QUEEN OPE N 7 DAYS — 11:0* A 3t TO 10;№ PklL 321 W. 8D. RIVER, BRIGHTO N N. J. and Marie McPherson tfx GLASS LINED 10 YEAR WARRANT Y 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS DETROI T EDISON APPROVED WE ALSO STOCK 6-10-12-15-18-664 2 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS NEW JET PUMPS # NE W JE T H HP . ON 12 GAL. TANK - # NE W JET V2 H.P . ON 12 GAL. TANK m NEWJETKH.P . LESS TANK # NE W JE T 1/2 H.P . LESS TANK USE D JE T PUMP S $35.00 NE W SUBMERSIBL E $ A r 00 SUM P PUMP S fi NE W DITC H PUMP S .._ _ NE W ACID RESISTIN G $C50 KITCHE N SINK S D ' NE W WHIT E $O75 TOILE T SEATS £ NEW WHITE ?-| POO TOILET COMBINATIONS - ID NEW WASH-HAND $750 BASINS _ - • NEW 42" KITCHEN SINK & CABINET WITH FORMICA TOP, COMPLETE WITH DOUBLE FAUCET & DRAIN _ - We stock a complete line of tf ell Supplies — PUatlc Pipe —Sewer Pipe—Furnace Pipe A Furnace* Bollen A Rsdlatloa -Copper Pipe ail size*. Asbestos Coraeat Pipe, Asbestos Roof Cement, G M A OU Spaos Hosters, Vent Hoods, FvrsMoe Filter* Sewer Augers, Water Filter*, Pipe lasu* totksj. Septic Tanks, Pressure Tasks, Gutter Pipe, DOUBLE 54" KITCHEN SINKS & CABINET WITH DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD, FORMICA TOPS, DOUBLE FAUCETS $7R0<> & DRAINS *O 66" DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD—DOUBLE WELL SINKS, COMPLETE WITH FAUCET & DRAINS 3-PIECE BATH SETS $69.95/ MEDICINE CABINETS — FROM - $2.98 REG. $6.95 GALLON PAINT $2.95 STALL SHOWER CABINETS WITH STONE BASE, ALL FAUCETS/SHOWER HEAD & (CURTAIN) (NYLON) NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. 620 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PH. AC 7-6151 / JTHE BJUGHTOH (Mich.) AJIQUS • WWX, MAR, U, 1*4 • > * - Local Representative MaryAi Reporter NEWS o • e Sport* •» Clvie Groups & Soelal Notes £ Sehool it Complete News (Coverage Is A New School The Only Thing We Need? by Denny Hateos How long does it take to figure out that the people of Whitmore Lake will not vote for a new high school? Does the sehool board realize that a sewer system is another flee* essity which we need in this community? You must face the simple facts. (1) You don't have a big enough tax base ih this town. Why? No sewer*. Solu* tion? Get sewers. You need a bigger .tax. base so that you can support and finance a new school. Why? Because the people of Whit» more Lake limply refuse to •hell out any more money for a new school when we don't have the present one paid for yet. They also don't want to aarry the burden themselves, therefore, we need industry to help carry the tax load. Solution? Get sewers. Sewers are important, too. They are a badly needed asset. Don't get me wrong, I'd like to see a new school in this community, too. But now isn't the time to build one. You must let the sewers help pay for your school. That is why we need a sewage system. Wlu| BANK HERE? Because our Checking Accounts save you a lotl A Checking Aopotmt bare not only enhances your personal prestige, but aho can save you a lotol tin*, effort and travel! You can pay all bills, even make purchases, by mail**.from in any wfrtfhnr. Also, your Check- Ing Account here wiD ffim you a handy, nmxuog record of tgpendi lures (deck stubs) and automatic receipts (cancelled ducks); eliminate the necessity and rkk of carrying large amounts of cask*You should have one! If the people of Whitmore Lake will vote for an addition, build one. It's better to have an addition and have something for the next 3 or 4 years rather than turning down a new school again and accomplishing nothing. Sure it's going to cost you money now and it's going to create problems. If the school board would spend more time on their work to help build a good school rather than supply the Ann Arbor News wtih criticizing Information on the tactics of Bob Binder and George Newpower, they would be much better off. And while you are at the board meetings, take into consideration the sewer situation and the taxes it will draw. So lay off Bob Binder and George Newpower. At least they took into consideration the present as well as the future. It seems to me that the tactics of board members Binder and Newpower aren't the only things that are going on in the school issue. Remember the old adage: "People fn g l a s s h o u s e s shouldn't throw stones." JC Happenings coQvenioitly ITIBSWS, Mtfcr M I rnf, here! ANN ARBOR BANK mi L kftar* mm m 9m I m.1 I SPRING TIME - BRIGHTEN UP Cme see how beautiful and practical ready pasted wallpapers can be! mil P**M waHpaprs tut m new from A to I $129 to $298 $298 Yard paptrs aad smmry bonfan toortlaated t» Trias rtytai for earfpkttfr ekarmiag tmt> Sst tbm MWI to 75c yd. by BUI Pag el Mock Legislature: April 3-4 Jaycees from all over Michigan will attend this, and learn all about the mechanics of the. state government. Place: Lansing. People attending from Whitmore Lake: Bill Pagel, Norm Wilson. Election Committee: The committee was formed for the nomination of new officers who will be elected before July 1. Committee: Chairman Norm Wilson, Frank Vetter, Phil Ruteledge, and Mickey Smith. Important: On March 18 at 7:30 the WLHS will play the Jaycees in a benefit basketball game in the high school gym to help purchase a new whirlpool bath for the athletic department. The winners of this game will play the Dexter Jaycees. (See ad on Sports Page of this issue.) Teenage dance: A teenage dance will be held at the high school gym April 11 from 8-11. A disc jockey from WPAG will do the show. Coke and chips. Sponsored by the Jaycee wives. All meetings will be held the first Tuesday of every month at Robson's on North Territorial and the old US-23. This is a new building at the bottom of the hill. Jaycee dinner March 4 at Robson's included dinner and the meeting. Present: Tom FarmUoe; Jim Davis, National director; Don Beech, State vice-president; V e r n O t t o , from the Dexter Jaycees; Dick Simon, Ann Arbor Jaycee president; and others. Scholastic Achievement Program: Two people from the state of Michigan will win a scholarship to attend the college of their choice. There are two from Whitmore Lake being nominated, one boy and one girl. Also there will be certificates to be handed out the night o fgraduation to the senior students who were on the honor roll for three years, and who had all A's the senior year. Bill Pagel is the chairman for this event. Destination Dallas: This is the site for the 1964 National Jaycee Convention. So far, the people who plan to attend are Roy Van Zant, president, aid Bill Pagel, public relations director. Bowling Night: Plymouth, Michigan, March 14. Nine men from the Whitmore Lake chapter will attend. The groups are headed by George Livingston. Membership: We would still Cancer Drive The Whitmore Lake Jaycee Wives are having a spaghetti dinner April 4 at the Whitmore Lake Methodist Church from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 pjn. Donation: adults $1.00, children $.50. All.proceeds will go to the cancer drive. like more members. Any male who is interested, contact George Livingston or any cee- Ramsay Pharmacy • Dtoplay AdreriteoflMBi 227-715* •iiMiiaiasissssstsMsiasaaiss FHA Planning Fashion Show The F.H.A. Fashion Show will be held on March 20 *t 8:00 p.m. in the Whitmore Lake High School gym. Ad* mission and refreshments are free. All the girls are getting ready for it by putting the finishing touches on their gar* menu. Various kinds of garments are to be modeled, such as formals, suits, dresses, and sports clothing. The F.H.A. is selling meat, salad, and dessert cook books for $2.95 each. The profits will help buy draperies for the Home Economic* room. We are planning a bake sale for March 14 at Polly's Market. All money made from it will go toward the expense of the fashion show. Several from here attended the basketball tournament held at EMU In Bowen Ficldhouse to see Whitmore Lake take their first two games, St. John's of Ypsilanti and Pinckney then lose to University High in Ann Arbor. The boys did very well and we can be very proud of them, as well as their coach. * • " • Mrs. Walter Tucker and sisters, Miss Dorothy Briggs of Midland, Miss Millie Briggs Letters to the Editor Tat iss» 4u ft jtnwwM tosdy putti «tBan fc»r than evtr. AQ MW WOA SB 125 •dutflUttat v»0 ktatt by 14 tt Ma&yvithmttcUacfoMet. N* wa toHwt w»t it, •* it, l<*t«t It! Ntw pw triwmiM SMthed for » rmXtf crisp Job. Vow Trims room will bt s drtattt Having grown up in Whit-' more Lake since the age of three I have always been proud of my hometown and proud of the people in i t The people here have always been the friendliest to me. It seems like we have all been one family. A family who has seen a great many changes, a family whose ancestors had helped to settle this area. Some of this family have passed on but there are quite a few left yet. And I feel richer for knowing them. Now Whitmore has changed but so has every other town with the space age. It's time to move ahead. We've made some progress from the pot belly stove which I can't remember to the modern gas furnace. But it seems to me everytime there is a vote for progress, for the growth of our town, there is a group of people out to hold us back. It sure is a disgrace to our children and grandchildren to say no to everything that means a better community for them to grow in. We need a school now. Our children are growing up in an age where half of an education is not enough. We are beyond the eight grade and the one-room school house and saying we have a high school is not enough. We've got to give them all the benefits of a full academic school. We can't expect our teachers to teach our children or our children to learn or even want to get an education for that matter if we haven't given them the best equipment and material to work with. Look at it this way: The school board (minus two) and the teachers they're taxpayers too so they are not trying to rob you. They will be paying taxes too, they are aware of the great need from now on and the need this year sure points out that our population has increased. Why build half a school today with an addition when in a year or so there will have to (be) another addition? A school separate and large enough will save in the long run. Anyone who has had to go to the school in the morning or after school lets out will see how congested it is now and each year it will get worse. Teachers nor pupils, neither one can do their best under conditions like this. New Spring Merchandise And moving out on such problems won't help because if you did move you'd probably end up like the old saying, from the frying pan into the fire. I know of a couple planning to move because of the sewage proposal They found a house and then began some figuring and found out things could be worse. They ended up eating Humble Pie. I will say one thing. I feel the people of Whitmore Lake who are living on Social Security or are disabled and with limited Incomes should have considerations (but then when your kids were in school there were people in the same spot too). So you see there are • two things we can always count on, death and taxes. Maybe if everyone reading this wrote to our Congressman we could help get a bill passed to help the people in this group in Michigan. As for the rest of the people in town,. President Johnson just passed a bill that will lower taxes. It will put onehundred dollars or more )n everyone's pocket this tax year and one-hundred dollars or more again for 1965. For what >etter reason could you spend it than for the betterment of our community and our children? The children today will be the backbone of this eommu nity and the world tomorrow, so let's give them the chance to prepare for it. No one else will do it for us. rm surprised to think that Mr. Newpower has thought about being a taxpayer first instead of a father. And Mr. Binder, to think he took it upon himself to do what he did with the opinionnaire sent out to all taxpayers. His motives couldn't of been above board or he wouldn't of done it without the consent of the school board as a body. Right now is the time to get ahead. Let's vote for a new high school and may we all pull together, starting with the school board let us have responsible parents or grandparents with youth and education as our goal. Last but not least, I say let's have more people like Howard Schuman and Guy Paul. Right now I don't know if they are seeking another term on the school board but I hope they are. FLOWER Hatlets '1.98 White & Colors See Our New Spring — Sports Line — COORDINATES — COTTON KNIT KESWICK KNITWEAR WtflTI IfTITl ftMCTft HAUCK'S Whitmore Lake, Michigan SLACKS Matching Tops $2.98 &&98 449-7091 MACSHORE — DRESSY SUIT BLOUSES BLOUSES Size* $*)98 <& $Q98 32-40 £i O LU ANN SHOP WMtmore Lake— Across From Pout Office Horseshoe Lake Happening: & SATTERLA PHONE HI 9-4511 and Lawrence Snyder drove to Detroit to visit their brother, Stanley Briggs and family. Mr. Briggs has Been UL Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mcarry and daughters were helping their son and daughterin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McGarry and family get moved and settled into their new home in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Mcarry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alber of Vorhles Road recently celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary, with an open-house planned by their children. Mrs. Leona Davis of Indianapolis, came Sunday for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Kincaid, whose condition shows improvement. Mrs. Classte Forbes who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen in Monroe spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen. Mrs. Max Millen fell in her home Thursday and injured her ankle. Mrs. Gorden Satterla and family of Saline spent Saturday afternoon with her mother- in-law, Mrs. Amett Satterla and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Palmeter and daughter, Nancy attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary celebration of Mrs. Palmeter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hieber at their home at Jackson road. Over 200 relatives and friends attended. Harriett J. Satterla and B. D. Wilkinson of Milan visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Satterla and family of Saline Sunday afternoon. Jesston Davy and Willie Rineemlth of Goodrich were calling on friends in the neighborhood Monday. Howard Schuman, I know has done more for the young people of Whitmore than Newpower and Binder could ever do. We need more people ail over the world like him and the others who have worked with the Boy Scouts and Cubs, Girl Scouts and Brownies, the teen club, the recreation committee, the Little League, also the coaches who have spent extra time and Saturdays with basketball We have a man who has as his family the largest family of boys, the Boy Scouts. Ed Blefus has worked with the Boy Scouts longer than I can remember and I've known him all my life. I know he feels rewarded in doing this and I know there are boys who have been rewarded by knowing him. Let us all remember some* one who has enriched our lives and all the people who have worked so hard to make this community a better place to live, not only for us and our youngsters but for the youth of tomorrow. Come on, Whitmore, let's build a High School as a monument to them and for our generation. Let us be known as a town which is progressing not slipping down hill. Part of The Family and Taxpayer, Maine Brackney Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ver Berg of ypsUantl were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gatehouse and daughter, Lois Mae. • • •" Mr. and Mrs. Starr Lot* maugh and son, Sootty spent last weekend at Hicksville, Ohio, to help her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. L Anderson celebrate their fifty-tixth wed* ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cay and family of, BellvJUe were Sunday gutets' of hii brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Clay and family. • • * " Mr. and Mrs. William Veal have moved from his father's home on Delaware St. to a trailer at Schmidt's Trailer Park at Whitmore Lake. Monday Mr. Culver returned to work after being off work six weeks due to a back in- Jury. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keller and two daughters of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harlam Culver. Linda Macomber spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Barbara Gilboe while their parents attended a meeting at Michigan State in Lansing. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Kim. Vs cutter of South Z*oa Sunday afternoon oaatm of his sister and husband. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wuctter tad daughter, Roth. Mrs. Walter Xoenke of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with her father, Martin Wur* ster at the home of Ralph Wurster. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cosens of Akron soaot Sunday with their ton tad daufhtar-in.law, Mr. and Mrs, Gary Coesne and daughter, Treeejr Beta. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Raton W & r of RoscnwmoB visited their ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fisher and family Sunday afternoon. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! NEW - 1 " Portable TV W/T ASK TO SEE OUR 1964 90 UNE PHILOO'S HOOVER CLEANER SALE '39s8 AUTHORIZED HOOVER SALES ft SERVICE ALSO COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEANERS * SEWING MACHINES Open: Week Dayi t to 9, Sat t to • See TOM or IBANK for Worry - Free Service LOY'S TV CENTER Subscriptions Offered By Junior Qass Due to the many pressing activities for the senior class at this time, they will be unable to continue selling subscriptions to the Brighton Argus. The Junior class of Whitmore Lake High School ii eagerly undertaking this project and will shortly be, contacting the area resident* to sell subscriptions. There will be a special offer made starting March 14 and ending April 14. The junior class win receive 50 cents from each subscription sold to help build their fund for senior class expenses. Your help in giving your complete name and address with your money when you are contacted will be appreciated by these students. The Argus may also be pur* chased at Ramsey Pharmacy, Cybert's Market and Nelson's Bakery Market. 38boe and fonUr took home to Ana Arbor tad also visited bit brother, Ronnie. MO S T DEPENDABLE TROUBLE-FREE WATER SYSTEM NEW GOULDS Perma-Plow ItCStSTANT SYSTEM •MgflgiM MCOAUST* TANK ENDS WATOWJOO MOSLEMS iurnun DOUGLAS HARDWARE & PLUMBING mm MAIN ST. WHTTMORl LAKE Whitaiore Office) BSSIIISIISSSSSII Basketball Game Whitmore Lake High Sehool Faculty VS Whitmore Lake Jtyeoti The Whirlpool Fond MARCH 18 AT 7:30 P.M. High School Gym: Adults $1 or More—Children 50c NOTE: The lettennea wffl be selltag tickets t yon eaa boy them at the deer. WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S BAAOWABE * LUMBEB SERVICI IS OtTB SPECIALTY Phono HI 9-84*1 •111 MAIN, WHITMOBB RADIO A TV SERVICE ACTHOBOEED USMITH DEALSB Phono 449-8381 SUS Whitmore Lake Bead Donflts Htrdwaro PLUMBING A HKATDCO PHONE 44M7U MC7 MAIN, WBTTMOBl LU ANN DRESS SHOP Across from Whttanoro Lftka Post Offtfit Opea Moaday aad FrMaj WBTTMOBBLAKa ftPOBT SHOP Boats for Rant OJ78 Whitmore Lake M. Phone KX 9-3171 RED FRONT MARKET 98U Mala St. Whitmore Late STORE HOURS Daily A Sat.: 10 sra - 8 pm Sunday 10 ajn. • 2 pan. 94571 NELSON'S BAKERY MARKET Opea 840 aan. - lOtSt OaOy Phone HI 9-2209 l i f t MAIN, WBITMOBB WUtmore Cleaners and Ltmtrfry aai Dourer? •87ft MAIN ST. m M m or NO s-uis MANNING'S SPORT CENTER OPEN 9 DATS A WEEK PHONB H i t - M i l 8H8 MAIN, WHIXMOmSI CTBARTS MABXST T© 10:00 PJI. n Mni MOE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 94 HOOT Senrlet on Request Batch B y — HO 3-091S O'Gndr's Barter Shop Closed Monday* Whitmore Lake, Mich. WORK Lost & Found LOST — German Shepherd dog. Silver color. Answers to "Sheba". Sadly missed by 2 little boys. License number on collar 375. Rewawt Call 227-6340. 3-25-p LOST — Brown Dog, white paws — male — 7 mo. old. — Reward. Call HI 9-2277. 3-11-x LOST — Thoroughbred boxer, male, brown and black. Call AC 7-7134. 3-11-x Card of Thanks I would like to thank the staff, nurses, and aides of Mc- Pherson Community Health Center. Also the many friends for their cards and personal calls through my stay in the hospital. Lloyd Bell 3-11-x I would like to take this way to say "thank-you" to the many friends and relatives for the cheery get-well cards and for coming to see me while I w a s a patient at Veteran's Hospital recently. Ken Davis 3-11-x FOR SALE Household FINING ROOM furniture, sectional davenport, oak table, dresser, corner table and miscellaneous items. AC 9-2261. 3-11-x 50 GAL. Hotpoint water heaters — full warranty, slightly dented, $39.95. Call Robt. J. Zizka, Howeli 144. 3-25-p KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER, Drytr In excellent condition. Washer needs new clutch. B o t h for $125. 229- 6759. tfx INCOME TAX SERVICE Mn. J. M. McLucas 6028 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 9-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx INCOME TAX SE•R V*IC E* Jim Vastier 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4*8-64 WAIT ftlMTES 12 WUKDS MINIfllJII <*HARG1 p «• JTMT if f ORDB ft* tACM AJ>DlTtO»A£ fVUSO rot A *o DfcAJHJVl TI*ff ARODB - TUJB8. NOOM — DIBTATCII *O0|l FOR SALE Household USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for tale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229««517. tfx ELECTRIC refrigerator $25.00. For information call 229-6611. tfx THE SINGER CO. — A few SlantO-Matic demonstrator* on sale. Portable consoles and deilc models. Vacuum cleaners also on sale. Typewriters $49.95. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 11 years serving Livingston County. 3-25-x SINGER Automatic f a n c y stitch, late model, slightly used, in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on butons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers, No attachments needed. Free instructions. 20 year guarantee. Balance due $63.85. Take over payments $7.00 per month. We carry our own accounts. Call Howeli 1576. 3-11-x FOR SALE Mlscollantous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hynt and Son, AC 7-1*51. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. CaD Howall 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generator!, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. G;and River. Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center $ t , Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx BARGAIN! outgrown boy's 18 slim suit; Zip-lined top coat; 2 white shirts; all for $20.00. Pinckney 878-3257 or HoweU 500. 3-11-x PIANO — Walnut console, full 88 notes, almost new, can be seen locally. Must be told, cash or terms. Write to: Credit Manager, Michigan Piano Service, 40 W. 8 Mile Rd Hazel Park, Mich. 3-18-x NORGE Refrigerator — Good cond. $20. Call 227-1760 after 5:$0 P.M. 3-11-x SINGER SLANT - O - MATIC, late model, slightly used in desk type consollette, like new. Gear motor drive. Zig zags every plain and fancy way imagiaable, free instructions. Originally over $400. Balance due $91.50. Take over payments $10.00 per month. Call Howeli 1576. 3-11-x FLUTE, $15.00; Kirby vacuum, complete with many various attachments, g o o d condition, $20.00. Pinckney 878-9929. 3-11-x RANGE SHELTERS, good as new, reasonable — also good for rabbits. 227-5811. 3-18-p KEEP CARPET cleaning problems small — use Blut Lustre wall to wall. R*nt electric shampooer $1. Geo. B. Ratz & son Hdwe. i-ll-p FARM BUREAU bulk garden seeds. "We know they'll grow". Get them at Howeli coop. Phone Howeli 87. 4-1-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x 50 H.P. Johnson motor, like new, all electric. 2 boats, 1 boat carrier, 1 dinette set. 2 birch folding doors, wrought iron steps for trailer, shed. Call after 6 P.M. week-days, anytime. week-ends, 227-4205. 3-11-p F R A N K L I N stove type wrought iron fireplace, Beautiful oak mantel and frame. Phone HoweU 458R. 3-11-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. 6 Real Estate- 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan, Phone HI t-M61 SIMPLICITY lawn and garden equipment on display. We service and sell at the Howeli Coop. Phone HoweU 87. 4-1-x WATER SOFTNER salts of all kinds. Nuggets, Lousiana rock, Cubidow, and flake. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x Mon.-Thurs. 9 SJSL-1© p.av—FrL-iat t a.m.-ll p.m.—San. 12-* PACKAGE LIQUORS ope_s Party Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 94858 •ILL jfhba WflT AD TNpn AD... A PAPERS... I PRICE —COVERS THESE ARIAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howeli BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP S-3141 ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1964 USED CARS 1962 THUNDERBIRD, White exterior, red interior, power steering & brakes, 2-Dr. h.t., seat belts, good condition, low mileage. Make offer. Private owner. Phone 227-5284. tfx '63 Vt TON GMC pickup truck. Extra l a r g e box Pinckney 878-9995. 3-11-x 59 CHEVROLET for sale. AC 9-233L 3-18-x 1960 PLYMOUTH station wagon Suburban. May be seen at Greg's Mobile Station 205 W. Grand River. 3-11-x 1958 RAMBLER — 4-Dr. good tires — needs repair. Make offer. Phone HoweU 1011 after 5:30. 3-11-x BUYER'S GUIDE Formerly Wtnkrihftot Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gambit's Slori for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Hovfttwfjrtr and Aafttaiieta EltctrieaJ art Plumbing Supplier Tire* ft Ratten* i!4 W. Mala r|i. AC 1-ttft) USED GARDEN equipment. 1 3-H.P. walking tractor with cultivator. Jacobsen reel type mower with sulky. Wheel horse 4-H.P. tractor and 4-H.P. riding mower, 24 in. cut. 4-1-x BRAND NEW 1963 6-H.P. Springfield tractors with electric starter. Prices slashed to make room for 1964's^ Harwell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x PRUDENTIAL ~ INS. CO. of America. Life, Hospitalization, Savings Plan. Phone Bob Croteau. HoweU 920. 3-11-x SIX'BELLOWS air cylinder on die fixtures; hand press with die attached; gas tank cart. Les Gilbert, 7439 Btntlty Lake Road, Pinckney 878-9937. 3-11-x 35 GALLON automatic toot water heater; electric range. Pinckney 878-9953 after 6:30 p.m. Reasonable priced. 3-18-p CHIMNEY TYPE TV antenna pole. $5.00 AC 9-7911. tfx FARM BUREAU steds are guaranteed and "We Know They'll Grow." Available at the Howeli Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x HORSE FEEDS Co-Op Pacesetter $2.95 cwt. Farm Bureau turf $4.00 cwt. Farm Bureau Slick $4.65 cwt Howeli Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x JUST IN — A carload of New John Dttre plows — harrows — plantar* — sprayers — and tractors. Also a good^ «eltction of used tractors and equipment. Our pencils ire sharp and we're ready to deal. We trade and finance.. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 3-18-x MAKE HarUind Area Hardware your lawn and garden center this spring. See the all new Jacobsen Roto Tillers and Turbocone lawn mowers. Test drive the new John Deere 110 lawn and garden tractor. Special spring pricing on Clinton Chain Saws. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 251L 8-11-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK* CEMENT and STONE Any afe* job wanted Now or Repair John. Holtz 23t-tO81 tf 1960 THUNDERBIRD, Excellent condition. AC 7-2924. 3-11-p Mobile Homes FOR SALE MOBILE HOME — 50' x 10' lot 60' x 150' on Woodland Lake. $6,900 cash or $1,000 down and balance at $75 mo. or will take late model car as downpayment. Henry Pilkington 2761 Tim, AC 7-5281. tfx BRAND NEW 1 9 6 4 Famous Brand Name M03ILE HOMES BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES WINTER PRICK* EXPIRE 3IAHCU 1STH SAVE O¥ DOLLARS 10 x 30 2-Bedroom $3795 MOBILE HOME 10 x 35 2 or 3-Bedioom $ MOBILE HOME .. 12 x 56 Converta $ ROOM 4195 4995 8 x 35—1-Bedroom All Set UP Ready To Move In For ONLY m a ^ #"•». Down JUST ARRIVED FOR YOUR VIEWING THE NEW 1964 Scliult Custom 12 x 60 IN EARLY AMERICAN And 10 x 56 FRENCH PROVINCIAL WITH 4 x 10 TIP-OUT Come in And See THE NEW TOPPER 12 x 60 All Heated by The New Gun Furnaces EASY TERMS 7-Years Financing WOODLAND M O B I L E COURT & SALES PHONE 229-9567 8005 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Open Evenings Emil E. Engel DECORATOR' Painting Signs — Wall Panr 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5141 tf Crops For Sal* BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-t-x Boats - Motors Marine WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aiuma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone HoweU 274. tfx OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR — Avoid last minute waiting. Get your o u t b o a r d motor seniced now at reduced rates. TL'NE-UP $5.00 and up. Lower unit drained and refilled FREE with this ad on any engine in for service by March 31st. We sell the best and service the rest. HI 9-8951. "MCCULLOCH OUTBOARD SALES" MANNING'S SPORTS CENTER 951S Main St. Whitmore Like tfx FOR SALE Pets & Animals POODLE - - silver, male A.K.C puppy, housebroken, loves children, will trade for car. AC 7 5683. tfx RIDING HORSE — bridle and saddle, $200. 227-6232. tfx IRISH setter pups for sale. Howeli 30W2. 3-18-x REGISTERED Siamese tens Seal point. 3 mos. old. Hm tland 3594. 3-11-x Michigan leads all the states in per capita support of highei education, and Michigan's institutions of higher learning both public and private, include some of the foremost in their fields. WANTED HELP WANTED Malt or Fomalo WOULD you like to turn your spare time into cash? Opportunity for dealer to supply demand for well known Rawleigh Product* in Brighton. Full detail* without obligation. Write Rawleigh Dept MCC-680-323 Freeport, 111. 3-11-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D , must be experienced. Apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x Beauty Operator with following. High percentage or guarantee. Phone 9-9890. After 5 p.m. phone Howeli 2314. 3-llx Woman to clean 2 weekdays. Call AC 9-6540. 3-18-p BEAUTY DEMONSTRATORS Earn up to $5/hr. demonstrating famous Studio Girl Cosmetics. Full or part time. AC 9-7050. 3-11-x HELP WANTED MALE MEN and women interested in part-time pleasant work. Call Howeli 2397 between 7 & 9 P.M. 3-11-p WELDER, EXPERIENCED in combination arc. acetylene and inert, familiar with various alloys and steels. Apply Unified Industries, 1033 Sutton Street Howeli. 3-11-x THE LAKES DRIVE-IN Theater opens March 13. Have opening for maintainence man. day work. Inquire Mr. Anderson at theater or phone AC 7-4841. tfx Business Services WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash C G. RolitcB Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-i FOR SALE — Extrudes aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-255L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis, AC 9-7088. t-f-x FERTILIZER spreading service. Low cost. Accurate and fast. Howeli Co-Op. Phone HoweU 87. 4-1-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich, t-f-x MAN FOR full-time construction work in Howeli area. J. Grant Ward, 4211 Coon Lake Road, Howeli, 121R12. 3-11-p TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and AL» TERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x FIBER square stern canoe. Phone 227-1556 after 5:00 p.m. 3-11-x LATHE wanted — up to 6 ft. long — Phone 229-6548. 3-11-x N A T I O N A L Manufacturer seeks capable man to take over and further develop this local protected territory. R e p e a t sales calling on commercial and industrial accounts. Compensation and other benefits to be discussed at local interview. Reply to P. O. Box K-325 % Brighton Argua. 3-18-x SITUATIONS WANTED LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 3-11-x BABY SITTING, light housework, live in if possible. Phone AC 9-9758. 3-11-p WOMAN WOULD like housework or ironing. AC 9-9131. 3-11-x CONTEST MODEL BUILDING CONTEST TROPHIES — PRIZES — NO AGE LIMIT MODEL CARS, CUSTOM OR STOCK Contest Starts—Feb. 12,1964—Ends Mar. 29, 1964 F O R E N T R Y B L A N K — P I C K - U P A T . . . CHARLIES Hobby Store 9236 MAIN ST. WHITMORE LAKE — SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES # SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSM1THING # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE # CAMPING EQUIPMENT # HUNTING & FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 9236 Main St., Whitmore Lakt 449-2364 449-2507 LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimate* en mm gai, oil or eotl furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat- Ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or u«e our car, your choict. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for ai long at he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr inp, all ears an* light trucks, 1*4 to 2 Ton Trucks, froati only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HowelL Phone 151. t.f-i luslntss Services PAINTING * DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. w-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, trading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck A Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcoa batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories, G a M b 1 e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-a WATER WELLS. S a. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tf* CARPET A FURNITURE Cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servieemaster Cleaning. Free Estimates. Phoi.e HoweU 2525. 3-25-p CUSTOM monogramming and Embroidering. Blouses, Dresses, Sweaters, Shirts, Uniforms, Bowling Shirts and Linens. Remington's Monogram & Lettering Service, 229-9895. 4-1-.< CONTINUED NEXT PAGE WANTED: Time »tttdy-c«tt Estimator. Local Mfg. cancers, Liberal Fringe Beaeflts. Submit Resume «e Box No. K-ftM e/o ' The Brighton Argus. AMBITIOUS NAN — in the Brifhton area. Willing to devote 40 hr. /wk. to a job that can provide $200 per week. Intelli£eg0LJfl more important than I formal education. Prefer married men 28-50 years of age. For personal interview, call Ann Arbor 663-4198. Septic Tanks-Drain Fields I N S T A L L E D m LARE LOTS 0 FILLED dfe GRADED BEACH SANDED M TOP AND BLACK DIBT IMPLETE BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILLING * GRADING, ETC. FREE ESTIMATE f FULLY IN SURE D LELAND CAMPBELL Phoae HI M 7 » l tfx I BARKER WHITMORE LAKE [ NEED MONEY ? ! Convtrt Your Land Contract j To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x Professional and Business Directory K B B I FCNXBAL ROMS AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN ft. TULLEY Chiropractor Tuea.-Thurt.-Sat. t a.m. to i p.m. 440 W. Mala St. AC •-§«•• profseatssal SMf., Brlfhtei DR. W. W. MApDEJf Man., Tue., Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Wednesday k Saturday 9-12 North St. — AC 9-6254 "For A Lovelier You" — Open Evening — RRJUHTOM BSALTT l t l W. Morftf t t AC Vtt4l S444 CLORE'S flORIST MM B. 04. Rlw, Brlfktea Pheae 40 1-Mtl Mon., Sftt 1 to • P.M^ COLT PARK DfSURAJfCa All Forms ef Coverate 807 W. MAIN STREET AC*4«B7 7-1M1 MM Professional Directory XketrfeaJ Contraetflra UAfTNBT 1 SLKITmiO SHOP Appliance Repair and Ueanaed Elsctrldaa Ph. AC7.7C11, S21 W. UaiB PA1NTLN6 latsfiar <l Iftettor Wall WttHiRg IMO EU8MIEW ^ AC M U l MM lateal Lain Dr. trlf atea. Mich. 6-64-p Nelson Offers. . . 10601 NINE MILE RD. — Whitmore Lake, Michigan, FHA Repossessed House. Only $350.00 total down payment, $200.00 with application and $150.00 about 6 weeks later to close. Total monthly payment which includes interest, principal, taxes and insurance about $50.00 per month. CALL US FOR THIS LOW SALE PRICE. AN UNUSUALLY attractive Inside, two story Three Bedroom Home with Large Lake Frontage. Other features are Hot Water Heat, Fireplace, Outdoor barbecue Pit, Over 200 feet dock — Nice Sandy Beach. This Home is Truly Special and Entirely Different. Many ot the Rooms have finished Built Ins. Dressers etc. You'll Have to see the Entire Home to Really Appreciate the Many. " Many Extras. Priced at Only $19,700, With $3,500. Down. ON EVERGREEN ROAD — Brighton, Michigan. House, garage and S irrigated lots, all for $9,000 on terms. House—concrete block construction — flat roof —2 bedrooms, oil forced air heat—Huron River Frontage. Also 2 car garage with shed attached. 88 ACRE FARM — On Jennings Road has large 5 bedroom farm house, with 2 baths. In excellent condition. Extra tenant house. Also 9 separate farm buildings, many extras. $42,000. • ON MAIN STREET — 7 Room house, 2 car garage, basement. $11,500, $1JVJO down. • CANAL LOT—On 4 lakes Sandy Bottom Sub., Livingston Co. 60 x 305. Mature trees, $2,300 cash or $2,800 terms, with $500 down and $30 month. • ONE BEDROOM HOME — On a Canal lot, 129 f t frontage, 1 sharp, 1 bedroom home with li/s car garage. Large fireplace — new bath. All for $11,000 with $2,000 down. • 2 LOTS — Horseshoe Lake area. Both for $750. Has well, etc. • -*01 LAKE VIEW DR. — 8 bedroom ranch with a 22 x 35 extension -— Extra apartment and 2-car garage. Only 6 years old, lake privileges. $4,000 down. GI nothing down. Total $18,000. D LARGE 1V2 STORY — Home on Pine Street. 3 lots, fenced yard, enclosed glassed porch, ga. ;ge. Close to bus., stores. Only $9,500, low down payment. $75 month, D 82 ACRES OF LAND — Corner of 7 Mile ftd., and East Shore Dr. Access to 2 lakes. Only $12,000, terms. 7 MILE ROAD — 10 acres of land on north side of road between Seven Mile and Spencer Roads $6,000, terms. • SEVERAL REPOSSESSED HOMES — In the Brighton and South Lyon area. No money to 3% down. Monthly payments &A%. 860 month mortgages. Only, requirement about $371 down, and good credit 4 ONE ACRE parcels 135* x 289' on Nollar Rd. sooth' of Territorial Rd. $1500 each. P SMALL 2 BEDROOM house with a 16 x 22 garage, modern kitchen, oil space heater, lot 75 x 100. Lake privileges. Total sale price $4,500. Owner moving to Calif. Shown by appointment only! D ON LAKEVIEW DR., Whitmore Lake, a 2 bedroom home, new gas furnace, nice bathroom, $7,850 with $800 down. 555 EAST SHORE DR., a 3 bedroom ranch with hot water radiant heat. 50' lake frontage. Outdoor fireplace, indoor fireplace, many—many built-ins. Truly one of Whitmore Lakes finest beaches. Price reduced to $19,500. D A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY, 2 bedroom.home with attached garage. 5.91 acres of land. $12,000, $2,000 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. A large house S8' x 39' on Six Mile Rd., about 3 acres of land, choice building site. D SMALL FRAME • HOUSE — needs some repairs. 8200 5 Mile Rd., only $6,500. NfiAft ORE LAKE — a 2 bedroom year around home $6,500. Easy terms — Property has a large living room, kitchen and dining area. Also a large lot, access to a nice beach, new asbestos siding. This one is really priced for sale. Oren Nelson Real Estate 0555 Main S t — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 Want Adss iiifititiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiimimiiitiiiift ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH U, 1964 FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x ONE BDRM HOUSE available immediately. Call after 6 p.m. AC 7-7962 or AC 9-9367. tfx ROOM FOR RENT—Kitchen privileges available. Call AC 9-7027 after 6 P.M. tfx BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx PLEASANT SLEEPING room AC 9-6153. 3-11-p 5 Rm. upper flat Call AC 9- 6753 after 6 pjn. tfx Apt., 2 rm*. & bath, $45 mo. AC 7-4911. 126 E. Grand River Ave. 8-11-p Unfurnished new 3-bedroom home in Brighton. Gas furnace. $110 per month. Will lease. AC 9-6723. 3-18-x 4 Furnished cottages, gas heat Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 3-25-x Wanted To Rent 2 CAR or larger building with electricity for private use. Write Box 326 % Brighton Argus. 3-11-p RENT WITH OPTION to buy with low down payment. 3 or 4 bedroom home. Call 229-6022. 3-11-x Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOMS — 2 BEDROOMS, lVt acre land, $7,500, 227-7522. tfx Real Estate FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM lake home — $600. down and ^O payments. Call 229-6331. 3-25-x BY OWNER, new 3 bedroom custom furnished home in Brighton. Gas furnace. Desirable location. $13,950, $2,000 down AC 9-6723. 3-11-x WHITMORE LAKE — 3 bedroom home, modern home, close to lake, fireplace, carpeted living room, 2 baths. Must be sold. Out of town owner. Paid $7,800 2 years ago. Will sell for $5,000 cash. Inquire Kapplers Mobilgas Station, Whitmore Lake. 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage year around on Crooked Lake. Gas Heat. 229-6517. tfx 2 BEDROOM home by owner. 159 Kissane, Phone AC 9-9428. 3-25-x Wanted TO BUY 20 TO 40 ACRES of land, buildings not necessary. Write all details to Box R, Pinckney, Dispatch. 3-18-x AC 7-7151 MUCC Is Named Outstanding Group The Michigan United Conservation Clubs, Inc., an affiliate ot the National Wildlife Federation, was given the "Distinguished Service To Conservation" award today during the opening ceremonies of the Federation's 28th annual meeting. It marks the third time the Michigan conservation organization has won the award, a record achieved by only one other statewide affiliate of the Federation (Washington State Sportsmen's Council, Inc.). In presenting the award, Dr. Donald J. Zinn, Kingston, Rhode Island, a member of the awards review committee and a regional director of the Federation, cited the Michigan affiliate's outstanding accomplishment in seeking solutions to conservation problems on a local, state and national level. He said the Michigan group was selected as the Federation's outstanding affiliate for 1963 on the basis of its leadership training clinics, annual meeting, regular attendance at board meetings, top-quality publication "Michigan - Out - Of - Doors," well-trained and capable staff, and sound conservation resolutions and programs. Present officers of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs include: O. Stewart M y e r s , Grand Rapids, President; Henry Neithofer, Grosse Pointe; Lester Newbold, Harrison; and Joseph Strait, Jr., Fruitport, Vice-Presidents; and L. Weidon Payne, Detroit, Treasurer. The organization e m p l o y s James L. Rouman, Lansing, as ull-time Executive Director. 1/ieOldimw "Destiny may shape our end but the calorie intake ia what shapes our middle." FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN PLACE A CLASSIFIED IN 2 PAPERS 75 c BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our » « • Classifieds For Fast Results SPREAD and USE HE WANT ADS EGULARLY! Don't Wait. Sell Those Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum .Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCUP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. Pindn#y Dispatch ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NQ STAMPS 75c minimum 80c 85c To Plaet Your Ad By Phone Gall AC 7-7151 DON'T FORGET FOLKS— Classified Ads Appear in 2 Newspapers The "Distinguished Service Award" in the form ot a bronze plaque was accepted tor MUCC by Paul H. Wendler, Saginaw, Mich., the organization's official delegate to the National Wildlife Federation. Livestock Is Valued At $302 Million The inventory value of all livestock and poultry on Michigan farms at the start of the year was $302%-million, which was 6 percent less than a year ago but a sizeable amount of livestock. Agricultural Director G. S. Mclntyre points out that livestock and livestock products make up 54 percent of the cash income of Michigan's farmers. Farm cash receipts amounted to about $785-million for the last year for which complete figures are available. A recent report by the Agricultural Statistics Reporting Service, a cooperative effort of the Michigan and U.S. Departments of A g r i c u l t u r e , shows the number of cattle in the state is 1,752,000, the same as a year ago. Of that number 687,000 are milk cows. This is 2 percent less than a year ago, although milk production is slightly greater than in the previous year. With the past year the number of beef cows increased 2\b percent. The hog population was 705,000, an 11 percent reduction in a year. Sheep were numbered at 342,000. Michigan's chicken population is a sizeable one and is 3 percent greater than a year ago. There are about 6.9-million chickens in the state. Turkeys were fewer at the first of the year, with 103,000 on hand. A year ago there were about 10 percent more. Livestock and poultry populations vary from year to year and even from season to season. But as the year began there were fewer hogs, turkeys, sheep and Iambi, the same number of cattle, and slightly more chickens than there were the previous year at the same time, Mr* Mclntyre said. ROMNEY REPORTS While the basic purpose of education must continue to be ti> impart knowledge/our place in history imposes new demands on education. First we must have education for freedom. Every young American m u s t understand man's struggle for freedom — here in our own nation and elsewhere. He must understand the sacrifices needed to win freedom and preserve it, the forces at work to destroy it, and the hard fact that every generation must prove itself worthy of freedom and be willing to sustain it We can no longer afford to relegate the course that used to be called "citizenship" to an inferior role in our schools, or leave it to teachers incapable of teaching more specialized courses in languages. mathematics or Education for freedom must be the first — not the secondary or last — responsibility of our schools and colleges. We must also have education for survival and victory. The menace to freedom and to free men posed by international communism has confronted our nation with its greatest struggle for survival. Education must be a major orce in demonstrating that 'reedom in the world will not ust survive but will win. The truth is on our side. This we must prove over and over again to our youth. We must prove it by comparing freedom with communism, not by isolating them for its false and synthetic theories. It is the role of education to teach the truth — "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free". Finally we must have education for peace. Another general war could mean the destruction of most of mankind. But there are fates worse than death, and one is slavery. Although war is almost the ultimate calamity, we cannot place peace before freedom. We cannot ignore aggression in any form. This we must make indlible to every American- But we must be certain there is no other alternative As the United Nations Charter indicates, wars must have their origin in the' minds of men. It is to education, therefore, that we must look as our best hope for peace. ' ' ' St Patrick's Sets Plans For Celebration. The annual St. Patriot's celebration additional plans Were discussed Monday, March « 2.,, Twelve guild president* of tho Rosary Altar Society met at 324 North Second Street, at the home of Mrs. John E. Penala who is chairman of thebanquet. Coffee was served.to all that were preesnt. Mrs. John Preniczky is the president of the Roiary Altar Society. Barney Ewald is pres- . ident of the Ushers' Club. Their efforts and full cooperation are appreciated in making the annual banquet a success. Principal speaker will be the Reverend John McGrail, Provincial Father of the Jesuit in Michigan and Ohio. John Brennan, head of the Friend of the Court in HowelU will be the toastmaster. Introduced for the first time in the western hemisphere will be the unbeatable "Tater Bugs" — Ireland's answer to E n g l a n d ' s "Beatles." See* "Corktown's" fairest twenty* two lovelies! All from Ireland's foremost "House of Blarney"! Sing along with the "Swinging, Singing, Shelle-. laghs." All this entertainment* and a delicious roast beef dinner at St. Patrick's Day Dinner, next, Sunday, March 15, at 6:00 p.m. A delightful evening is in store for all. Tickets will not be sold at the door, and none will be" sold after Wednesday. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Ralph Brown, phone 229-2608* Come in...see why we tell our customers $ VftOM IF YOU COULD DESIGH A REFRIGERATOR-FREEZEH EXACTLY THE WAY YOU WAHTED IT, IT WOULD BE AH Amana. You'* a smart practical woman. Probably have your own common-sense idea of how a freeier-refrigerator ahould took. Amana builds ita Freezer-piu|*Rafrlgerator for women Ilka you.. .who know what they want AMANA QIVES YOU: • Up to 140 square Inches more storage apace -sensible wall-to-wall shelves give moreuaaMeatorage than apace-eating • • No froat wrl Exclusive Frost-Magnet stops frost before it starts. No froat aver in freezer or refrigerator! • faanlzed storage ends fropJng and ftmv WJnt for food. Full-wMth crispar, taH-bottfe sheivaa, butter, cheese and egg compart, rnefrts, removable meat keeper, glide-out basket put ait food within easy reech. • • Amane-matte Contact Freeing freezes food faster, safer, longer. • sturdy, no-Mgalummumshelmta freezer. • CttpiM-oof, Amana-acfytie enamel finish ta easy to clean. • Decorator Series available In a variety of J i m and colors or interchangeable wood panels. • Complete protection for your Invaatmanl . . . ask us for details. Design your dream refrlgarator»fmeaar.~ than coma aea it "In person." We have a corapleta selection of Amana appliancea. Com* fit to see us today T GAFFNEY ELECTRIC SALES — SERVICE — PARTS DETROIT EDISON SERVICE AGENCY S21 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON • i r : • • • • AUGUS mm tmATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1964 10001 KIKE MILE RD. — Whitmore Lake, Michigan, THA Repossessed House. Only $350.0 0 total down payment, $200.0 0 with application and $150.0 0 about 6 weeks later to close. Total monthly payment which includes interest, principal, taxes airi Insurance about $50.00 per month. CAL& US FOR i H re LOW SALE PRICE. AN UNUSUALLY attractive Inside, two story Three Bedroom Home with Large Lake Frontage. Other features are Hot Water Heat, Fireplace, Outdoor Barbecue Pit, Over 200 feet dock — Nice Sandy Beach. This Home is Truly Special and Entirely Different Many of the Rooms have finished Built Ins. Dressers etc. You'l Have to see the Entire Home to Really Appreciate the Many Many Extras. Priced at Only $19,700 , With $8,500 . Down* • ON EVERGREEN ROAD — Brighton, Michigan. House, garage and 3 irrigated lots, all for $9,00 0 on terms. House—concrete block construction — flat roof —2 bedrooms, oil forced air heat—Huron River Frontage. Also 2 car garage with shed attached. . ' ; ; • • n 88 ACRE FARM — On Jennings Road has large 5 bedroom farm house, with 2 baths. In excellent condition. Extra tenant house. Also 9 separate farm buildings, many extras. $42,000 . ON MAIN STREET — 7 Room house, 2 ear garagt, basement. $11,500 , $USOO down. D CANAL LOT—On 4 lakes Sandy Bottom Sub., Iivingston Co. 60 x 305. Mature trees, $2,30 0 cash or $2,80 0 terms, with $500 down and $30 month. ; n ONE BEDROOM HOME — On a Canal lot, 129 ft frontage, 1 sharp, 1 bedroom home with lVs ear garage. Large fireplace — new bath. All for $11,00 0 with $2,00 0 down. • 2 LOTS — Horseshoe Lake area. Both for $750. Hat well, etc D 101 LAKE VIEW DR. — 3 bedroom ranch with a 22 x 35 extension — Extra apartment and 2-car i. Only 6 years old, lake privileges. $4,00 0 a.jiotliing down. Total $18,000 . D LARGE IVi STORY — Home on Pine Street 3 lots, fenced yard, enclosed glassed porch, garage. Close to bus., stores. Only $9,500 , low down payment $75 month. ;. r ."• a *Z ACRES OF LAND — Comer of 7 Mile Rd., S d E K o r e A c c e s s to 2 lakes. Only $12,000, • 7 VTL« ROAD — 10 acres of land on north side of *ad: between Seven Mile and Spencer Roads $f^00ty terms. n SEVEBAL REPOSSESSED ^ H6MBEJ - In th e D good credit. 4 ONE ACRE parcels 135' x 289' on Noltar Rd. t t t o f TerritorialRd. •160 0 each. to SSf. by D only! ON LAKEVIEW DR., Whitmore Uk**> 2 bjdj room home! new gas furnace, nice bathroom, $7,85 0 with $800 down. D FAST SHORE DR., a 3 bedroom ranch with 6BS5333& reduced to $19,500 . №h2SXw?& on Six Mile Rd., about 8 acres of land, choice building site. • SMALL FRAME HOUS E — needs some repairs. 8200 5 Mile Rd., only $6,500 . •; • D ORE ^ 5S£B Tfi retOly priced for wto. Oren Nelson Real Estate M&SftUiaSt — WWtawrt Lake - HI t-9751 Mrs. Carl a Sowers and Mrs. P. M. B a t e attended the let Glpader in Detroit latt Thursday nigbt CpL James Wylie of the UJS. Marine Corps, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Aaher Wylie, and two buddies drovt through their baee at Twenty-nine Palme, California to spend leaves with their parent*. One buddy was dropped off in Indiana, the other In Battle Creek, and James came on to Pinckney. They are to be bade at the base March 20th. • • • HONORED AT DAB MEETING MMMMW . .. Pinckney Prattle ... By ALICE GRAY High SeaOor, winner of the Daughters of tfee American Revoiatto* dttgenshlp award, was hoaored at the regal** meettag •* the DAB last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Page In HoweU. Pmm and fee other four "Cltlsosjihlp GWs* were presorted wit* a pm on this oooasloM. Mrs. CacU Chain* berlala sad Mrs. Weiton Chamberlam o f Ptaokney also attended this meettng. The five girls wOl be honored at a meettng of all Michigan DAB chapters to be held Friday m Grand Rapid*. Mrs. B. Sidney Clark of HoweH win drive the girls to Grand Rapids for this event. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wiltse are back in the Pinckney area after spending four days in Gladstone in the Upper Peninsula visiting friends. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watidns and son, Jim of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Czerwinski home at Rush Lake. • • • Mrs. W. C. Wylle was 1n Gregory last Sunday having dinner with her neice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butler. • • • PINCKNEY CRAFT GROUP MEETS The Eaeter trays for the women patients at the Michigan State Hospital at Howell will be much brighter this year. Members of the Ptackney Craft Club met at the home of their president, Mrs. Nestor Eagqtdst on P a t t e r s o n Lake Road Wednesday, March 4, and devoted the afternoon to making beautiful nosegays from florist ribbon and nylon net for the patients' trays. Mrs. Engejoist Is very adept at this deHcate type of work, having doae It professionally. Trying their hajtdftt this project were Mr*. Marshall Meaboa, Miss F J e r e a e © Preass, Mrs. Joha Landin, Mrs. Earl Packer, Mrs. Steve Latlo, Mrs. Ted Ofay, Mrs. Thomas Iiae, Mrs. Marvta Uvraaee, Mrs. Ralph Ball. Mrs. Art Beats, Mrs. Harold Rig**, aad Mrs. EngfpJt*. David Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wylie, celebrated his fourth birthday, Monday, March 9th, at a family dinner complete with birthday cake and four candles. • • • Visitors at t h e Clifford Haiftes home on Rose Street last Sunday were Rachael's brother and his family, the Jerry Robertses of HowelL • • • Frann H. Smith of Main Street fell Friday evening on the cement steps of the Mae Daller home where he has an apartment, and injured his back quite badly. He has been confined to his home ever since and does not expect to be too nimble for a week or so. • • • CHESTER GOW HOME ON LEAVE The Christopher Gow fara- By was happy to see Chester when he arrived home for a furlough. Chester, a 1968 graduate of PHS, Is a member of the U.8. Air Force and is presently stationed at BUoxy, Miss. He and his brother Craig will celebrate their birthdays March IS. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Roy West of Dearborn spent the day and had Sunday dinner at the home of Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Youngerman of Patterson Lake Road. • • • Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Zezulka and family of Patterson Lake visited the Zezulka, Srs., in Detroit last Saturday. Linda, the Zezulka's daughter, spent part of the weekend with her 8th grade schoolmate, Linda Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hutchings of Pettysville Road. • • • The grass fire season has gotten under way . . . surprising enough with the snow still on the ground in places. The Pinckney fire department has answered several calls of this type lately. • • • THEY MEANT IT! "JOIN THE NAVY AND SEE THE WORLD" Roy Carpenter, recent PHS graduate, now with the US Navy who left here last Valentine's Day by Jet from the Metropolitan Airport for San Francisco en route to the Pbiliplnes has now boarded the Air Craft Carrier Bonne Honune Richard and will be aboard her for some months to come. Roy was able to stop over in Frisco long enough to see Chinatown and some of the other sights belUnmiuimmimnmiiimiiiiiiniiHumiiifc Want Ads Ifiiimttniimiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiftimiiimiiir FOR RENT ROOM ft BOARD, family style 614 TOrt ltd. AC 9.7065. t-f-x ONE BDRM HOUSE available immediately. Call after 6 pjn. AC 7-7962 or AC 94367. tfx ROOM FOR RENT-Kltcben privileges available. Call AC 9*7027 after 6 PAL tfx BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 nn. bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx PLEASANT SLEEPING room AC 9-6153. 3-11-p 5 Rm. upper flat Call AC 9- 6753 after 6 pan. tfx Apt, 2 rms. * bath, $45 mo. AC 7-4911. 126 E. Grand River Ave. S l Unfurnished new 3>bedroom home in Brighton. Gas furnace. $110 per month. WIU lease. AC 94723. 3-18-x Furnished cottages, gas heat Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighten. AC 9-6723. S»29-x Wanted To Rtnt 2 CAR or larger building with electricity for private use. Write Box S36 * Brighton Aradl- P RENT WITH OPTION to boy wtth low down payment % or 4 bedroom home. Call 229-6022. 8-11-x Real Estalt For Salo 6 ROOMS — 2 BEDROOMS, 77522 S land, 17,500. 227-7522. tfx Real Estate FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM lake home — $600. down and $70 payments. Call 2294331. 3-25-x BY OWNER, new 3 bedroom custom furnished home in Brighton. Gas furnace. Desirable location. $13,950, $2,000 dawn AC 9-6723. 3-11-x WHTTMORE LAKE — 3 bedroom home, modern home, close to lake, fireplace, carpeted living room, 2 baths. Must be sold. Out of town owner. Paid $7,800 2 years ago. Will sell for $5,000 cash. Inquire Kapplers Mobilgas Station, Whitmore Lake. 5 ROOMS — Cottage and ga rage year around on Crooked Lake, Gas Heat 22*6517. tfx 2 BEDROOM home by owner. 109 Kissane, Phone AC 9-9428. 3-25-x Wanted TO BUY 20 TO 40 ACRES of land, buildings not necessary. Write all details to Box R, Pinckney, Dispatch. 3-1S* AC 7-7151 fore hopping another Jet for the next leg of his Jours*? • . . . this time a stop-over in the Hawaiian islands, theft on to the PhiUplnes. Roy, who is married to the former Alice Allen, will be on his present tour of duty with the Bonne Homme Richard in the area of Hong Kong and Japan until the early part of "eptember. Carpenter is the son of Mrs. Ruby Goucher of Hi-Land Lake. His address, for bis old school budies is — Carpenter, Roy J; VF—191; FPO; San Francisco, Calif., 96801. • • • There was a big crowd at the auction held last Saturday at the farm home of Milton Carver on Hinchy Road. Everyhing was sold, from farm machinery to a home si2ed dectric ice freezer. Carver, while planning to stay here for the rest of the winter, would like to sell the larm aiso. Auctioneers were Ed Gottsihalk and Lester Johnson of HoweU. Visitors at the Joseph King home at Rush Lake last Sunday were the King's daughter, Laura, now Mrs. James Parr, her husband and daughters, ""athy and Belinda of Detroit. Saturday evening, Joe and Ilah King with Mrs. Dorothy Bova of Rush I/1'-" Warren calling on Joe's parnts, Mr. ana ^4a. King who had a summer home at Rush Lake for many, many years. PINCKNEY ORGANIST NOW ACTIVE IN FLORIDA MUSIC CIRCLES Chuck Wiltshire .ton of the Charles Wiltshire of Pingree Road, who was so active in musical activities In this area before he moved to Tampa, Florida last summer U employed by the Cannon Music Co. there. He hopes to become a manager of one of the branch stores in that area. His other activities include playing at weddings, fashion shows and working at t h e 1 •<* : Florida State Fair. He Is organist at Drew Park Na- Earene Church. Chock, a member of the PHS class of 1960, has a bachelor apart* ment at 2104 Hills Ave., Tampa 6, Fla, and would Uk# hearing from his old school baddies. He expect* to be home in August for a visit • * • There have been several flu victims here. Mrs. Donna Fuhrman of Unadilla Street was home the better part of last week too ill to fill her position "at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Marion Scott has been quite ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bechier both had a case of the flu. Beverly Umstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rosiecki, a pneumonia victim, missed two weeks of school but is now back at PHS. • • * Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson were weekend guests at the Ray Kellenberger home on Monks Road. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelleoberger, Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger, and Royal Kellenber* ger attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs George Vogts, cousins of the KeUenbergers, in DansviUe. Fteape forgive * personal note. Being a complete novice at the political game, I most ©oaf ess to being very thrilled — and grateful — when informed that I had been elected a* village clerk. It isn't going to be easy to flu the job as aMy aad ae yrsWotwly as my predeeeesors, Mildred Acktoy, aad more recently, Robert Aekley, have done in the past; however I win certainly try. Thank yon so much for your support at the polls. • • • Jana Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines on West M-36, celebrated her 10th birthday last Saturday afternoon with a group of her classmates from the Pinckney Elementary. Games with prizes for the winners, delicious refreshments, and the fun of present-giving filled the afternoon. • • • Pinckney is well represented in the Florida winter colony. The Olin Robinsons have written back that they have to* cated in the Sunny Sands Park at Jupiter where the Ed Parkers are also staying. Mrs. Alberta Close flew south last week to sjwnd a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert pinkel at Palmetto. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Retrnger, after scraping the ice from their windshields down in the sunny Florida area, made the trip back to Michigan and say they are most happy to be back. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy were in Detroit to attend the funeral services of Mr. Murphy's uncle, Arthur Murphy. This look place, on Monday of this week. * • • Bob Parks was in Lansing Sunday to see -his 82-year young mother who is, a patient at the S t Lawrence Hospital. * • • Norm Miller, still a patient at Veteran's Hospital in Ann Arbor enjoyed having the com pany of Mer Campbell and L. J. Henry Saturday afternoon. It is still indefinite as to when Norm will come home. Mrs. June Hendef Mrs. Liz Colpne and Mrs. Pat.Naytor enjoyed the sights at the. antique show held annually at the Botsford Inn near Detroit. They were there last Thursday evening. * • • Tom and Rita Howe and their two children, Denny and Cathy, and Buggs and Helen VanBlaircum were among the many at the Detroit Ice Capades Sunday afternoon. Tuesday Tom Howe battled the snow storm and drove to Bay City to pick up his uncle that wished to make way to the airport. Haven't heard if they made it or not! The roads sure are slippery, so people say! Calendar MARCH 18 Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES In«*'"Mon, 8:00 P.M. Masonic HtlL • • • MARCH 15 St.. Patrick*.Day Ham Dinner at St. Mary's Church Hall Adult tickets $1.50 G r a d e school students, $1.00, preschoolers, free. MARCH 17 Livingston LcH"e No. 76 F & AM, F.C. Degree • • • TOPS Slendizers attend Low Calorie Food Demonstration at Michigan Gas Co. BTdg. on Huron Street, Ann Arbor. Starts at 7:30 P.M. • • • MARCH 18 .. 50 Plus Club of Pinckney. Meet at 11:30 A.M. at Pilgrim Hall. Planned pot luck to be followed by program including colored movies. • • • PEG {Pinckney Extension Group) meets at home of Mrs Harold Riggs on Cedar Lake Road at 12:30 P.M. Lesson will be on Safety. MARCH 19 Rainbow Girl's Initiation at Masonic Hall at 7:30 P.M. — Pinckney s Past — FIVE YEARS AGO — March 11, 1069 Village election was held March 10th. With but one ticket in the field, there were only 48 votes cast. The fire department was called to the Donald Burns home on Toma Road at 4:00 a.m. Saturday by a fire which started in the furnace room and burned out the interior of the house, Sunday night the Detroit Die Set factory here was broken Into and $106 in money taken. This was employees money, consisting of flower funds, and the like. Sheriffs officers pickup two suspects but were unable to prove them guilty. Born to Norman Miller and wife (Pat Swarthout) at St. Joe hospital, Ann Arbor March 5th a 10 pound 6 ounce son named Hugh Norman. Gerald Reason is moving the Nellie Fry house from Main and Pearl St. to the lot north of his home on Pearl St. Oscar Beck who bought the lot will erect a super service station there. Phil Gentile and Leon Robb of HoweU spent the week end at the Boyne Mt. ski jump. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haines have gone to Florida. Clifford Miller, after driving a milk truck for 18 years has sold It to B. Bishop, a Twin Pines driver. Mrs. Ruth Ritter graduated from the An Arbor Beauty College last week and is working in the Alta Mae Beauty Shop here. • • • TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO March 8, 1939 The J. P. Doyle house on Putnam St. caught fire about 5:30 a.m. Monday. The fire was extinguished after some hard work by the Pinckney fire department. The fire department got water to fight the fire from the cistern on the public square. William Shehan suffered a broken leg Saturday at his farm west of town. He was drawing wood from his woodlot with a bobsled, when he hit a stump throwing him off and under the sleigh runners. The Junior Class Play "Plain Sister" put on in the school auditorium drew a full house. Katherine Dilloway played the part of the "plain sister" while Dorothy Jasmer portrayed the "popular sister". Leota Reason, Russell Gardner, James Me- Hune, Agnes Hamparian, Jack Young and Bill Baughn were ateo-kt the«ast. J*--—»:.•- -.£ Percy Ellis who has been emV ployed by Bishop, Hammond aV Jackson, the livestock commit* ~ sion firm in Detroit, for the} past 12% years has resigned his position there and returnes) to hk home here. * Rollie Singer caught an eighj pound fish in the mill pond her* Monday. * Plnckney got a Mtle reflected glory last week wheat Gene Markey, Hollywood <H-~, rector, W*s married to Hedy- Lamarr. Markey Is the son of Eugene Markey, 8r^ a former, resident of Pinckney whe» taught school la this section, tor a number of yean. His grandfather, James Markey,- was promlneat here, being a" Justice of the peace and operating A farm •nyU"iwit store.* FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO March 15, 1816 Friday evening the "Estt Fidelis" claas of the M.E^ church held a class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K» Elliott, north of Pinckjiey. A* bout 50 persons were pi-esent and reported they had a gooo> time. While returning from the> class party at the Elliotts last Friday, the horse driven by Walter Cook was taken suddenly sick, falling down tit the road and breaking up the car* riage considerably. It was impossible to get a veterinary and the horse, wTtich belonged to Robert Entwiale, died before morning. - Clarence fltackable wsi to! have an auction March 22nd to sell his entire personal be* # longings. S. H. Can- bought the dray line of Eugene Dinkel and com* menced work the latter part of the week. Mrs. Ross Head visited Pe*s troit relatives several days lastweek, '" Birthdays . MARCH 11—Sandra K a y Darrow MARCH 12-*~Harley Beemanj; Jr., Robie Kaiser, Roberta Am* burgey MARCH 13—Ginny Speake> Her Schenden, John Dinkel,' Linda Sue Clough, Clayton Car* penter • ••' MARCH 14—Pamela Walt* Gerald Colone MARCH IS-Mark White « MARCH 16—Robert G. Wa** terbury, Mable DeLapp, Alms Chambers Come in...see why we tell our customers № YOU COULD DESIGH A REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER EXACTLY THE WAY YOU WAHTED IT, IT WOULD BE AH Amana. YouTra • smert, metfea f woman. Probably have your own common*ssns s idea of how a freezer-refrigerato r should look. Amana build* Its Freszer-pjus-Rsfrigerato r for women like you. ..whoTrto w what they want AMANA GIVES YOU: • Up to 14 0 square Inches more storage ssece-ssnslM e wstt-to*ral l shelves give mere useblf storag e than space-eatin g .fes . • No frost evert lwkish«sRosl-Msfne t stops frottbeforsj t Harts. No frost ever in f reazt r or rsfrfajsrstor l « Orpndsd stora p sndi f/opin g snd fumbling lor food. Fun-widt h crieper , tall-bottl e shejvesj butter , chaws and ef g compart - ments, removabl e meet keeper , glide-ou t basket put HI food within easy reach. • Amani-rriatJ c Contact Fraeztn g frsen s food fsstsr, tsfsr, taps* • sturdy, no-ssg atumfnum ahefyw ?it f r t e y . • Chip^jroof, Ainans>ociyfic efmnsj finish • easytoclesn . • Dscofsto r Series avsHaMe in avsrietyo f sizes and colors or intsushangaabi a wood panels. • • • ssk MS for detsUSi Dssifn your draen i then come ses frSf t person. " W« have a Com* In to see us today? GSAALFEEF** N—E SEYR VIECEL E—C PTARRTISC DETROIT EDISON 8ERVTC1 321 W. MAIN ST. STILL LOOKING FORA TRUCK BARGAIN? LOAD WITH SfECIAUY PfilOEfi Sales PICK-IPS INC PUNK 1500 2450 W. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL I ARGUS — DISt*ATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1964 I AND TRUCKS lift QUALITY CHEVROLET — HOWELL USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY i — USED CARS — IMS Pontlac Gd. Prix Hdtop. - P . Steer. - P. Brakes - Radio . W.Wafls . Like New I t t t Chev 4-Dr. Belalr 6-CyL . P. Glide - Radio - W. Walls Sharp 1961 Chev Impala Convert - V-8 - P. Steer.-P. Brakes Automatic • One Owner 19S2 Chev Impala Convert. - V-8 - P. Steer. • P. Glide Radio - W. Walls - Sharp 1963 Chev Impala 4-Dr. Hdtop. -V-8 - P. Glide -P. Steer. Radio - W. Walls - Like New 1963 Olds F-85 4-Dr. V-8 . Automatic - P. Steer - W. Walls Radio -11,000 Miles 1962 Corvalr Coupe Power Gild* • Radio, Beater - Sharp 19SS Chev 2-Dr. Biscayne • V-«. Power Glide GOOD USED - TRUCKS - 1960 Chevrolet Va-Ton Pkup . Long Wide Box - V-8 Positraction 1962 Ford Vz-Ton Pkup - Long Wide Box . 6-Cyl. Clean 1961 Chevrolet VS-Ton Pkup - Long Wide Box - 6-Cyl. 1960 Chev 1-Ton Stake Stake - V-8 Custom Cab - 3,353 Actual MUes 1961 Chevrolet -Ton Long Box - Low Mileage 1963 Ford W-Ton Pkup Long Wide Box - Custom Cab 1959 Ford Vi-Ton Pkup Long Wide With Camper Unit -Sharp . • STOP IN AND SEE THEM • v' . '" . mmm O f C C A L L ™~* ''<£' ''i J№k'"'?% *' •**- • WE Wai. COM E SEE Y O # " " " * QUALITY CHEVROLET $61 E. GD . RIVER HOWELL , 2226 Rules Are Key To Safe Freewa y Travel LANSING — It takes a certain knack — and a different set of roles — to drive tafftly on a freeway. Many drivers feel: *Tbe freeway Is great Just get in the car, step on the gat and go. No worries about lights, pedestrians, no-passing zones or anything like that." 'This," says State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, "is the wrong attitude. Such drivers are going to have to revise their thinking and their driving habits, if they're not going to endanger their own lives and those of others. "One miscalculation, one bit of highway discourtesy, can lead to almost instant tragedy at the speeds with which f r e e w ay traffic moves," Freeway traffic, under normal conditions, moves at 60 to 70 miles per hour. If a driver is traveling at 65 and must stop suddenly, Mackie says, he will go 72 feet — if he's an expert, with quick reactions — before he can put his foot on the brake pedal. And the auto will go 380 more feet before it stops. Distances r e q u i r ed for stopping — and perU — increase sharply as driver reaction t i me deteriorates, Hackle said. Mackie has some DO'S — and DCttPTS — he feels are absolute musts for safe freeway travel. The DO'S include: Stay in the proper lane; use directional signals when changing lanes or passing; make lane changes well in advance of a turnoff or other shift of direction; when merging with freeway traffic, accelerate rapidly to match speed of other cars; begin decelerating the moment any hint of trouble EST BUYS DEPENDABLE CAR DEALERS ON THI S PAGE Stop Today appears, no matter how far ahead, and apply brakes to alert following vehicles. The DONTS include: A warning against "drifting" from one line to another or "straddling" lane lines; condemnation Hi "tailgating," cr foUowing .another vehicle too closely at high speed; emphasis on continuing to the next interchange if one misses an offramp at an interchange, since a few miles and minutes lost far outweigh risking life and limb with a sudden stop or switching of lanes; a warning not to loaf along a freeway where minimum speeds are 45 miles per hour or higher an4 urging drives not to enter a freeway unless cars are adequately fueled, in good condition and with windshields clear. Maetde urges driven to pull completely off the pavement If they encounter medusBleal difficulty, a flat tire, empty fuel tank or other problem. •Driver s in trouble," Mackie says, "should stay with their MiM Witter (M s Mahtossj M Cosh The Michigan State Highway Department reports it may save up to $1 million this year on winter maintenance. That's how much has been saved so far this winter, which has been one of the mildest in recent years. "This savings could be wiped out between now and the end of March, but we are keeping our fingers crossed that March will be no worse than it normally is," State Commissioner John C. Mackie said Mackie said the biggest savings so far this winter has been in the use of salt and calcium chloride and in payment of overtime. Salt usage 4s down an estimated 35,000 tons compared to last winter, while about 700 tone less of ceieium chloride have been used to- keep freeways and other state highways clear of ice and snow. can. A lifted hood or a handkerchief tied to a radio aerial or flown out a window, or both, are distress signals that will bring assistance quickly." Traveling at the proper speed and keeping a close eye on traffic as far ahead as possible are two of the most important considerations, he says. "The freeway driver must realize that he should travel fast enough to keep up with most traffic, yet not so fast he's passing all others," Com* missioner Mackie said. '3ut if it rains or snows, he must be sensible enough to adjust his speed downward, regardless of what the limits may be." i i i USED WAGONS 62 Chevrolet GREENBRIA R WAGON 61 Valiant V-200 4-DOO R 6 61 Buick SPECIA L — V-8 4-DOO R 61 Plymouth BELV V-8 — 2-DOO R HARDTO P 60 Dodge V-8 — 4-DOO R HARDTO P 60 Chevrolet 6 CyL, 4-DOO R WAGON 60 Plymouth SPOR T SUB-9-PASS . V-8 V-8 — 4-DOO R 61 Dodge 1 TON PICKU P SLAYTON MOTOR SALES # LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON m CLARK SHELDON 501 E. GD. RIVER HOWEL L — 349 196 3 MONZ A $ 1 9 9 5 oo '6 3 VOLKSWAGON 1495 * 195 7 CHEVROLET $2950 0 '6 0 FORD Convertible 1395 * I96 0$ 6FA9LC5O°N °4-dr . SMITHFOR D SALES Kroger Shoppin g Cente r PHONE 274« Open Evtninji . Monda y Thr u Frida y Til 9 P.M. 63 CADILLAC • D«vHU 63 CADILLAC - Flettwoo d 63 TEMPES T • 4-Doo r 63 PONTIAC , Catallna , Convt. 62 CHEVROLET • Super Sport 62 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr. , Loade d 62 CHEVROLET 2-Doo r 62 PONTIAC , Catatina , Convt. 62 PONTIAC , 2-Doo r • H.T. 61 BONNEVILLE Convt. 61 RAMBLER 4-Doo r 61 CHRYSLER Convertibl e 61 TEMPES T Wagon 60 CHEVROLET WAGON 60 CHEVROLET 2-DR . 59 RAMBLER 4-Doo r 59 PONTIA C 4-Doo r 55 CHRYSLER - NICE ! "' 63 FORD % Ton 62 FORD % Ton 4t FORD %-TON Bohrd-Patto n Pontiac USED CARS — ONE OWNER TRADE-IN S — '61 8S OLDS - Holida y Coupo LIKE NE W — 15,000 MILE S " '63 CUTLASS - Convertibl e '62 CUTLASS • HT - Low Mile s '63 CHRYSLER - Like Now 2 I960 CHEVROLET' S REAL SHARP 63 DEMO-CONVER T STARFIR E v.lV*. LINDELL OLDSMOBIL E INC . Sales Representativ e Winston "Frenchy " Arnot w ? BUS. PH . NO. 3-0507 RES. PH . 227-3241 9820 E. Grand Rfetr Britte a 227417 1 — MARC H SPECIA L — With This Coupo n FRE E -MARC H SPECIA L 50 GALLONS GAS WITH PURCHAS E OF ANY USE D CAR OF $250.00 VALUE BRIN G THI S COUPO N FRE E — FRE E — FRE E — FRE E USED CARS 63 FORD GALAXIE 4-DR . SDN. V-8 ENGIN E - STD. TRANS . - RADIO-HEATE E 62 PLYMOUT H BELVEDERE 2-DR . HARDTO P - 6-CYL. - AUTO. TRANS . RADI O - W-S-W TIRE S 61 FORD GALAXIE 2-DR . HARDTO P V-8 - CRUISEOMATI C - RADI O W-S-W TIRE S 61 PLYMOUT H 2-DR . SEDAN 6-CYL. - STD. TRANS . • RADI O - W-S-W TIRE S FORD GALAXIE 2-DR . V-8 - CRUISEOMATI C TRANS . - W-S-W TIRE S 62 PONTIAC TEMPES T 4-DR . SEDAN - STD . TRANS . - RADI O USED PICK-UP S 63 Fori FI00 1/2 Ton 62 Fori F100 Vi Ton 60 Fori F260 ft TOR Brighton' s Largest Fori Deale r SALESMEN : Ray Monroe , Harol d Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC. 225 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTO N PHON E AC 7-1171 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 11, 1964 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3697a22c266551c18e4734b4ecf13dd.pdf 47867257f8df1b75bf81908141634114 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1885. NO.0 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. IMCSD THUBSDAYS. Snbseriptkra Price, $1.00 per Yew. ADVERTISING RATES . rraaeient advertisements, 86 cents per inchlor trtt Insertion and ten cents per inch for each anbeeqssnt insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each lneertion. Special rates for regular advertisemenu by the year or quarter. I L L ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINK DIVISION. STATIONS, ft WEST BOUND TRAIN8. RlOGEWAY Armada, .... Romeo Rochester No. 6. Mixed. 9:85 a. m. 10:80 10:50 11:58 _, ^. , ar. ..18:45 p. m. WUom 8-80 South Lyon | ^J; 8 : ;80 H a m b u r g , - ^:05 PlHCKNEY- 4:40 Mount Ferrler,... 5:1& Stockbridge,..... 6:86 Henrietta, 8:¾ JACKSON -•• 6:45 y.ny, No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m, 0:15 6:35 7:H> 7:85 No. n. 2. Pas 7:45 a. m. 8:00 8:80 6:58 0:15 0:25 10:10 10:40 11:50 10:18 11:80 11:50 18:08 p. m. 18: 80 18:60 p. m. STATIONS. KA8T BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON- $'•}**•m' Henrietta, 7:00 Stockbridge,.... 7:80 Mount Ferrler,. 7:55 »)NCKNEY- » : » lamburg, :•• •»• No. 7 Mixed. No. 8. Pass. 4:20c South Lyon WUo 10:55 11:8» i ar.. 18:80p. idep. 1:00 heater 1:40 _. M O , 8:85 Armada,. 8:05 RiPQEWAV- 8:80 8:50 p. 7:20 . 8:15 8:85 »:<* U:55 10:20 10:50 All trains run by '"sentral standard" time. AlRrains run dally, Sundays excepted. W.J SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. / J.H HOAG, H. D. (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND^tJRGEON. Ofllee at residence first door south of Monitor House. — / i " • • • TV M. GREENE, MIv/ D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINfiELD, MICHIGAN. Once at^esidence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the* throat and lungs. J? S M A R K E Y , NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Lete aLpapers made on abort notice and reasonable term*. Office on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. RIMES & JOHNSON, 6 Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Healers 1« Flonr and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of graiiv Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, OflJtoe in the Brick Block, PINCRNEY, LOCAL NOTICES. You can find plenty of dog muzzles at F. L. BROWN'S hardware. DROP ON TO TBIS—M. B. Markham is going to leave the village of Pinckney and will sell the following property after this date, March 11,1885, in the village of Pinckney: 1 new milch cow and calf, 2 cows coming in this spring, 1 three-vear-old fat steer, 55 sheep^ 1 six-year-old horse, 1 single harness, 800 bushels of oats, 275 bushels of corn, 1 top buggy, 1 robe, some hay. Gloves and Mittens at cost. W.B. HOFF. FARM FOB SALE.—80 acres on section fifteen (15), Dexter township, Washtenaw county, Mich., known locally as the "Hoban Farm." Price $35 per acre. Terras easy. Address, THOMASBIBEETT, Birkett, Washtenaw Co., Mich. Feb. 10,1885. WANTED—Dressed Hogs. Tompkins & Ismon. Misses Over-shoes 50 cents per. pair. W . B . H O F F . IMPORTANT NOTICE We are obliged to askall^custo mers that have not se^tleri their book account for 1884^)^0^0 at once and oblige. ^^] Teeple k Cadwell. Dec. 1st, 1884. Reduction in price on Men's Boots. W. B. HOFF. Farm of 160 acres in the town of amburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G.W. TEEPLE. Broken lots of Ladies' fine Kid Shoes at cost to close out. W.B. HOFF. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. A letter recently received trom Michigan, stated that the snow in some places was even with the top of the fences, and that when the thermometer got above zero, it began to tee!—"uncomfortably—warm."—Greed CartThoee receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that the** subscription expiree with uext ninnberr A blue X signifies that the ttme has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be aiseon* tinned until subscription is renewed. HOME HEWS. Spring is nearly here. D. D. Bennett and wife Sabbathed at Fowlerville. Miss Julia Barnard is visiting in Brighton this week. James Markey and son Eugene,^re at Lansing this week. Cbas. Poole, of Detroit, visited his f»tends here last week. Geo. Bush, ot Stockbridge, made us a pleasant call Wednesday. Miss Nina Green, of *f>wlerviUe,Is the guest ot Pinckney friends. Alvin and Norman Mannjwefe both taktm sick with a fever^yesterday. The two recentconcerts at the CongregaiioflaTchurch netted $14.05. ael Kelly closed his school in district No. 6, Hamburg, Saturday. Friend Baker, who has been sick for some time with consumption, is failing last. / L. Noble, of Howell, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Grimes, this week. / Martin Welch has rented /the Hoi* iness and that buildlister building of Mr. wiil remove his saloon ing. Landlord Mark Sm4b, of the Ryan House, Stockbridge; 'was in town Thursday, and gave us a-pleasant icall. Miss M A. /Clark, cf Dexter town ship, is hom^ again after a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. S. G. Kime, in Gratiot county. climate for polar bear raising. We don't want any more of it.—Williamsburg (Ky.) Times. That's all rignt, Wirt, but we'll look for you back to old Michigan when the not breezes of July and Au gust sweep across you, Bush's Beehives and at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. FARM FOR SALE.*-I offer my/farra of 100 acres, one mile west a^d | mile north of Pinckney, for sale at a bargain. For particulars inquire at the place. C. V. VANWISSXK. 8w4. "alle saraee.' Section Boxes, Thoinas Dunn will have an auction sale rif personal property at his residence, two miles north of this village Wednesday, March 25th. es At the Republican county conven- PINCKNEY TILLAGE* tion held at Howell Friday the following delegates were elected to attend the state convention at Lansing yester- Entering our pleasant villa** ft on* day: H.C. Wright, Howell; W. R. the east upon the right han&you are A Rtv»ewof rrs Buemese PLAGES. Foster, Iosco; C. M. Wood, Putnam; G. L. Fisher, Handy;E. R. Marethaws, Ocepla;E. O. dark, Brighton; Xaver Lerg, Iosco; Reuben Green, Howell; Chas. Fritz, Howell; E. D. Sargent, Howell; E. W. Hardy, Oceoia;Chas. Straws, Handy. A resolution was al- ^80 offered instructing the delegates to. support Cooley for Supreme Judge. Master Fred Barrett, of Charlottes "the prince of the little wheels," will give an exhibition of jfcriek and fancy skating at the rink on Friday, and .—Saturday evenings. He claims to ex over 200 movements on skates and the press throughout the country compliments Kim very much on his excellent manipulation of the wheels. Mr. LaRue has made the price of admissioniow— only 10 cents—so that all can see this 12-year-old wonder. The cornet band will furnish music. e Public Herald, by L. Lum mith, Philadelphia, has done more perheps to suppress swindlers than any other institution in the land. It has 1 assiduously hunted up and brought to light hundreds of advertising frauds and cheats and has saved many dollars to publishers as well as the public. It does not rest either with having gained this reputation, but keeps steadily on publishing dead-beats and frauds as fast as evidence can be ob-j tained to that effect. The excursioners from/South Lyon to New Orleans arrive^ home on the Saturday morning train, looking fresh and hearty and all7 reported having a splendid time./ The car which was first attracted by the neat little store ofO. E. Richards & Co., in which is .. found a nioe stock of gents' famish- r f ings, notions and groceries. The heit door also is occupied by the same par* ties, as a storeroom for agricultural implements, buggies, etc., for which they are agents. Mrs. Hicks' millinery shop is the" next thing on the program, bat the ladies can tell you all about this establishment. So passing on to the red, white and blue sign and stepping within vo% will be greeted by the frisky barber- Win. Yancy; who (unless he has ft game of checkers on hand) will shave you in short order. James Markey, notary public, insurance and machine agent, has an office in the next building, Hugh Clark, a good harness-maker, comes next on the list. The next building we enter to get) our mail and are waited upon by the genial and ever obliging postmistress* Mrs. S. P. Young. By glancing oref the counW or* the east side of the> r n n n ^ n n w i l l alsn fligAnv«r a. qmsd^ mari with sandy "burnsides" twinkle in his blue eyes, who out groceries and notions,, cigars, tobacco, etc., to many customers. He is a good runner—especially for office/ Edward Mann claims our attention next. He keeps a first class stock ot dry good's, groceries, etc. You would not stop.to inquire what the next place7of business was, for ai a glance you would see displayed oil providedfortheir use was fitted up iq|jthe platform lence wire, com--sheller8^- good and/Comfortable shape and theyj all think the railroad officials did all they- could tor their convenience. tyr7. Marr, the accomodating agent at ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR a _ and SOLICITOR in CHANCE Oflce over Slgler's Drug Store. AW NCKNEY T \ D. B S N N S T T , PAINTER AND All work in this line and dispatch. The Greatest MedleW of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, whicbxan be taken internally as well aSyexternally by the tenderest infant, / i t cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy/ot the mind. In short, the/ wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled an/ taken according to directions will mvince anyone that it is all that is •claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease inany form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Bunion slBojrjisJ_^rns1Spinal Affections, A couple of Arabs, claiming to be South Lyon, thinks if a pai right from the Soudan country, attracted quite a good deal of attention at the hotel Saturday evening./ The roads were so bad that Mr. Barber, the Howell stage driver, did not make his return trip Monday, but waited over here until the next day. A shadow aocial will be held at J. A. Cad well's/on Wednesday evening, March 18,/ior the benefit of the Congregational society. All are cordially invited. /Thursday afternoon, Archie Patten, of Hamburg, ate a quantity of candy hearts and the following morning he was a corpse. It is supposed he was poisoned by the coloring on the candies. A good crowd was in attendance at the concert last Thursday evening and all did very well in thoir soveral parts JR HANGER. Executed with aeatnesa •aTEWTON T . K H NOTARY PUBLIC AND PENSION CLAIM AGENT. mueeeeabrtothelateX. L. OAT) attends to all kindiTof Pension business. Including Bounties. ^ - - Thousands of soldiers are yet / ebima* attested mi, Ac. _ . . . I will be glad to attend to the cases of tve not yet secured their pensions, or be entitled to increase. Will call at residence and prepare papers when re- Correspondence solicited. Office with Bmbler In Jewett Block. HowelL Mich. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G.W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,!- Does a General Banking Business. Money Leasei em Approved Notes. Deposits received. . Certificates issued online deposits, And payable on demand. PPWJBCTIONS A SPECIALTY^ ttolic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all acbes and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE Springtime is Coming! And I am here with an El&gant STOCK OF CLOTH and am prepared to do all kinds of Merchant Tailormg! A T A G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D P R I C E . J. CROTJLEA, - PINCKNEY. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT March W, 1885. TOMPKINS A ISMON Wheat, Mo. 1 white, ** No. S white,.. « No. * red, ** No. S red, Oats...... -.......« Corn. Barley, -..«..». « 1 Beans, A Dried Apples.. Potatoes, Butter, Dressed Chickens •2? .7» ») .78 .*7 M 1 SO 00 of the program. Tbe.duett by Misses Ellie Hicks and Millie Sykes was es-„ Thompso: W. P. V* pecially fine. H. O Barnard has rented the Ryan House at Stockbridge and will take possession May first. We are sorry to lose so good a citizen, but can recommend him to the people of Stockbridge as being a very efficient landlord and hope be will prosper in tha^t lively little burg. If the persons handling the Citizens' tickets Monday morning last purposelv kept them from voters and proper hands it was a very unwise and mean act, and any one who would stoop to so mean a trick for the sake of securing a few votes at a charter election would do most anything. ^ While Dr. J. H. Hoag was driving home from Ann Arbor Thursday evening his horses took fright this side ot Dexter, upset the cutter, and dragging him some distance got away The Doctor returned to^Oexter and 1 ± a L *t a a d staid all night and in the mornin sought his rig. He found his ho rat the cutter was consider demoralized;—The teanya«so took a little whirl around t^JiB*Mony, but j o damage. this vicinity wishes to attend theisx position later on he can arrange an excursion for them. The Exposition is now at its fullest Husband (telephoning)—"My wife has a severe pain in tne back of her neck and complains of Assort of a sourness in the stomach." Physician— "She has malarial colic.'/ Husband—j "What shall I do for her?" [The girlj at the "central" switches oft to a machinist talking to a saw mill man. I Machinist talking to husband—/1 think she is covered with scales inside about an inch thick. Let her cool down during the night and before she fires up in the morning take a hammer and pound her thoroughly all over, then take a hose and hitch it to the fire-plug and wash her out." Husband has no further need of this doctor.— Ex. 7^~~ As all expected, the charter election last Monday was a warm one. Three tickets were in the field—Citizens', Republican and Democrat. The former, composed of five Democrats and five Republicans, «vas elected with the exception of one Democrat trustee. The following is the vote: YOB PBIBIDSKT. n Grimes JB0—fiO anWlukle , 40 130 FOB TRCSTXB*. O. A. Wheeler ..*3 0 . 1 . Henry -••*> H.B. Mann ~*> J. Markey 4» 4. L,Newkirk -86 J.Parker.. - w H, GOctrist * W.B. J. A. Cadwell and alKthe supe/muneries that will/-- cling around a first class hardware^ store. Teeple/& Cadwell are the gent3 emanly ^rid obliging landlords Of this If, however, you should be kicked out of their democile fot cheating in a game of/dominoes yon ^an seek redress by climbing the first flight of stairs and knocking at the office of James /T. Eaman, attorney and Justice or the Peace. You may find the door locked. If so and your* anger is/not appeased you will find Justice^Teeple in his bank inThe back part/of the store below or you can find* Mr. Eaman by running up to Ander* son station. Mann Bros.' mamouth dry goods, grocery and boot and shoe store occupies the fitst floor ot this brick block, and the boys will sell you goods cheap and wait upon yo,u with courtesy. Continuing West across the corner H. F. Sigler & Brcs.' drug and grocery store is the first business place you meet. A good line of goods is kept in stock^arioTyoirare always sure ofbein|f treated well here. ,H. F. is a very efficient and well known physician and is kept verwKsy at tys practice. W. A. Wilcojp veterinar^ surgeon, is also found hawe. The frort rooms above are occupied by W. P . Van Winkle, attorney, Circuit Court 9ttomissioner~ and insurance agent, who M%naking a great success of his profession, livthe back rooms is found Mrs. Geo. Wi ner's millinery department. ^ ^ On the adjoining lotJ*"tne building belonging to the firm of Bajton k CampbelKwho keep a. stock <n jewelry, iftffts, amunition, fishing tackles d gportsmens goods generally. A turning lathe and gun shop ifflktf found in connection and when any one wants repairing done from a watch to a threshing machine they go to Barton & Campbell's. Jerome Winchell, the founder and; successful publisher of this paper fot ly two years* is snugly imsoonoed next building with as good a line and stationary as you seldom ?ee. He has a good and steadily i»» creasing business. J . McGuiness (successor to Mf> uinessft Tourney) claims his 4Coattawe on laai paftj.) f / ' IV. / •> I ' * -rr ft . . a? 1r» te!3 S" i ^ - ' i •*v f****" V £=x-^ m '*,* *\> % • - . # • . * " ^ B$TC* -*- MICHIGAN NEWS. cmnuajju STATU m a n . m > Ex-mayor D. V. Buutll of Jackson, te Public debt redaction for February is •bout $8,000,000. Mrs. Harriet Oeaklin, tor over 45 years a resident of YpaUauti, ie dead. • Apple trees in the vicinity ot Big Bapidf have been bank open by the frost. Arrangements are being made for a sum* . whiMH at Adyjan college* A fsougntuck poaoh-growar aays the outlook iter peaohai la that vicinity u brighter. Gladstone will not resign tfhtfl after'the radistributloa ajoasure has been disposed Of. . A ™. M&B* GOT. Algar ha* leaned a requisition on the tor of batflsjana for the arrest of y-* *'•* L paper company of Bast Sagii assigned. Assets and liabllitias evdl fc#l'' *'•*!' The Pirn National bank or Traversa City will begin buswess April 1 with a capital of $500,000. ** The flouring mill of W. A. PefctingM A 8 w in Wayne, burned on the atbinst. Loss 17,000. _ _ _ _ * . Seven bnildings.in Lather, Lake county, was destroyed by AM March 3J, entailing a loss ef $7,000. Jtrs. Hamilton, one of the oldest pioneers oj Oakland ooonty, was buried at Royal Oik em the 6th last. Julias Jennings, a man well known throughout the Grand River Valley, died in Sheridan recently. Little Mary Kellogg, the girl who was aooidentalJy shot by her brother in St. Johns, died on the 2d inst. Oapt. B. 0. Dsnnison, formerly a oaptian in the First Michigan Cavalry died in Kelamasoo on the 1st Inst. A prominent Kalamazoo praoh grower assarts that the crop will ba a total failure in that ooonty this winter. A. L. Thomas supervisor of Montcalm ooonty, was found short only 9238, which will be paid by his friends. tJtt /*^ ^tj The Monroe authorities and the .railroads will unite in blowing up the ioe in the river Raisin, to prevent a blockade. <&m The pulp mill property of Cornwall & Co. a lew miles west of Dexter, burned on the I ! I •? ' ^ Mariners at Cheboygan predict that navigation will open about the same time as last •ear, the 96th or 148th of AptiJ. ,+* , ^ ,**» /Mrs. Mary Hall of Grand Rapids is th« mother of a seven-weeks' old midget weighing only three pounds and lix ounoss. The managers of the Second Advent Re* view office, at Battle Creek, will not allow weir employes to visit the skating rinks. Justifiable homicide ii what the coroner's fury declares the killing of the two Indian lads near the Sault by the man Oonghlan. John KohL deputy sheriff of "Marquette county, was fatally shot while trying to >t • ft •m Pat Benan, a disreputable character, in Negaunee. . -saflaH The jury in~thc oaseof one Mo&ey on trial in Hastings for the murder of Searlssin Hope township, Barry county, latt spring, /ailed to agree. «»**« ^ii^ai I Bdward 8. King, oonvloted of uttering forged checks on the Oily National-ba-tk-of KaJaatasoo, tas been sentenoed to Jackson three years. B. Fry* of New York, wai killed by the ejtre at Jonesville on the 28th nit. Mr. fry* lamped from a ear And the other oars •assail over him. President Arthur has signed ah executive order throwing open .to settlement the greater part of the Winnebago and Crow Creek resdrvaticns in Dakota. While Wesley Swan, who resides in lip, Eaton county, was abfrom home, some one entered his and stole $280. fames VanKleeok, the newly appointed flSjiiiiil-eiiiiifs of immigration, thinks the -MJPte immigration bureau is worthless as it is had hai been conducted. association has de- J camp meeting with the Koueka camp meeting association at Pine Lake, August 5, next, i B. B. Marshall, an old resident of .Lapeer, and for a leng time landlordof the Marshall house in that city, died, euddenly a few days since of rheumitiim of the heart. JZL *tim HUh sohool boys in Royal Oak used to oarry revolvers for the purpose of target Siting during intermission. The principal put his veto on the little game. _.~Ufitiati The following is the February mining output: Calumet, 1,955; Atlantic, 186; Franklin. 188; Qainoy, 180; Allnuea, 180: Huron, * iesh freezes.—Montmorency County Index. Tom Navin, Adrian's absoonding "boy mayor" was captured in New Orleans, March 1. He arrived in that city from San Francisco the day before. When arrested he said he was on his way to Adrian to stand trial. A two year old child of a family named Whitmore, living about ten miles west of Newaygo, was burned to death a few days ago TIM ebild was left alone in the houie wr' a eat lather and mother were away at Wail Pasviso/plowed up a gold watch on 1 nUMJpinll'i firm in Metamora towni I* Tisasss nrninty. reoontly, which was loot D? cj*e #umuel Brown, atnoe accessed, 21 jmm, ago,' wh le working la the same _ B. Hu .v cashier and confidential Stephen Meldrum A Co., exporters. Cj$r, who reoently absoonded 000, ha^Seen arrested in Montreal. for (he ntcoeeeary extradition ore ih the vicinity of Marshall troubled over a disease which one sheep. Several valua- . have bean depleted. A post-mor- •eveeled the fact that the liver had Manchester, a pensioner of the war dud at the residenee of his son near Mt. i ieUeaat. Mr. Manchester is believed to be this last pensioner of the war of 1812 w pension by reason of his servios werkiag near the depot in Niles, jQormiok, an employe of the Michi- [iral railroad company, was fatally y a oar backing over him, and died ATward. He leaves a wife a ad m verner has ordered oommiseiens is- A. Armltsgs, Monroe, Monty; Samuel W. Peterson, Ashland,^ oematy, and James P. Mother, Me- . . as agents of the state board of and ohfuritiei. t was the -soene of another murder (evening March. 1st. Jacob Shatter, r of that city was killed as he a saloon in oompany with a woman. Fear Poles have been fcr complicity in the affair< A oojpiston oocurred on the Chicago & Grand Vimak railroad 'near Charlotte on the 28ch uhv The two engines, the baggage oari», aasu one freight oar were completely wrvokeel aadasverai paeesnger oars demolished. A mavdaetor and baggageman were slightly Jiajared. The fetllewing statement shows the num Seventh District—Walter Van Slyek, Grand Haven. Eight District—E. T. Yeomans, Ionia. Ninth District—Jdenry J. Crittenden, Albion. Tenth District—Albert Dunham, Jackson. Eleventh Distriot—Richard H. Hughes. Twelfth Distriot—Thomas J. Post, Bay City. Thirteenth Distriot—8. P. Mann, Fort Fourteenth District—F. L. Mason, Alpena. Fifteenth Distriot-O. V. M. Murdoch, Marquette. Sixteenth Distriot -James Ross, Hancock. Seventeenth Distriot—I. H. MeCullum, jJ^ndinjrtMn. Eighteenth Distriot—Thomas P. Steadman, Manistee. Nineteenth District—George Kemp, Sault Ste Marie. Twentieth Distriot—J. C . Feteekey. Twenty-first Distriot—John Acme. Twentyieeond District—F. A Coral. F, L. Mason of Alpena and James Ross of Hancock are the old incumbents, who will oontinne to aot for the present. It is probable that Ross will be permanently retained, and it is a matter of doubt whether a new appointment will be made or not Bontecou, Pulsipher, . Baldwin, bersojfaii steadenf el State land licensed to homenumber of acres sold and Lioepsed to sold' 8,327 February, 1885: 478 88-100 acres $11,078 80. Gawk, living near Oonesoon, Out., ed wits hydrophobia while ehgagiLy prayers. Hs was bitten by a la r4ly, 1880. The infuriated man en.l from his body and ate it with apparent] relish. It took the power ox seven stroag m vi to bind him. About t*o miles west -of Jonseville the fast nail aa tue Lake 8hore road, going east, broke a {ratL A. oar loaded with horses Jumned WM track, and Bdward Fry of New York, al'iorse dealer, jumped from the train. The oehcV ears passed over him outting his body to i 'leeee and killing him instantly. Six psf ,»ert esoaped from Jaokson pehiteutiaryjt>•- the evening of March 3d, by means of * tunnel at wnioh they had been at a year. One was oaptured. Ave yet at Urge are three Detroit including Geo. Wilson, the of Policeman Ballard of Detroit, matsnosdi forlifeT committed suicide |in the hotel Railroad Exohange in Pontine, He registered as "J. Smith." On wesfc Jid a note directing that be seat to Wm. Sloat at Shepard wark: Ameagi The state spiritualists' elded to hold a joint cam noy, 180; alioues. l • X ., N ft k. 112; Copper Falls, 60; Hanoook, 85. -~ Ruby Whalen, an aged lady living in" Jeffereon township, near Hillsdale, took a flat iron to bed with her. The bed clothing was sat on fire and the old lady sugooatsaV **s " A n attempt was made Ojp ot> tbt state treasury in Linooln, Neb., Feb. 28. The plan did not work. One of the robbers was mortally wounded, and the other oaptared. Sam. of Grand BapiAs petitioned Cncli Sam for a pensioa. Records in Washington show that Sam was killed in 1865, at which statement Sam is considerably mystifled*/ The State Board of Health has isiued a little pamphlet ohookfull of statistics and illustrated by diagrama on "Typhoid Fever and Low Water in Wells," by Dr. Henry B. Baker. A 16-year old daughter of C. K. Edwards, a well-to-do farmer living near Bvart, took stryehnine while laboring under religious excitement, and died before medical aid could reach her. SupervisorMoKay of McMillan township, Chippewa oWaty, converted all his property into ready cash, borrowed money of friends, and with funds! bel absoonded. oattng to the township! yp --'Jv' A t the request of H o n . E . B . Wood, who died at Teoumssh reoently, the double marriage of his son and daughter tookplaosat their father's bedtide the Sunday previous to his demise. A few miles from Sault Ste Marie Timothy Caaghlin ahot and killed two Indian boys who had followed and threatened him beoaase he owed one of them, He gave himself ap. eUimlai selUti Wolveaare said to be destroying dear, a ssaa U Biilev reporting the nading of four half eatea dear earoassas in one day. the waivee eatteg upoa the oaroass ealy until the The d--U < in aassai'n at m who A bam March his his vilie. One envelope containing the discharge (1 Wm. Sloat from Oapt. Lust's oompan;' or the 1st Michigan cavalry. About $80 in si toaer and a G. A. B. badge were also looad es> his person. oounoil of the Royal Arcanu t Jackson elected the foil officers: tGriad regent, the Rev. W^Gardner, /ackeoa! vtee, E. J. Porter,JLausiha;; grand orator, C «1. Dyer, Grand Bapids; secretary, Chae. T. Hudeon, Detroit; treasarer, Jacob Broan, [Detroit; representative to superior T. Hudson for the ensuing ye*r. The next annual meeting will be eld at] Port Huron the second Tuesday in AprIL ' D. Allen editor of the Morenoi Obat bis honie late S*turday night, aged about 60. He was born in New and moved to Morenoi in 1860 engaged in teaching. He started , which lived a year, and then the Michigan Christian Adroit. About nine years ago he Morenoi and started the Obhe ably and successfully oon- His sons will no doubt coning frea oattaa two yease ate that illuminating oils are up to the atejoPtouribsd by law: District-^Judson Grenell, Detroit. IDUtrict-William Jibb, Adrian. Matriet—F. B. Aingsr, Stargis. Dlstriet-Osloe Philips, Kalaaa- & * £ * » £ JL Spoor, Dowagiae. DUtrfotrHBye JiTZftabrsTGraad i ft- '• \ mfs' ^ "^^ «. * • _ . \ -. ,3^bhaa ife+jfiS • * • ^ « V li - J"~" m^ ian oats men have raided Van aty aai are taking in the shekels trustful ruralista. The men who the game in that county indignantthat there i* any swindle about their Perhaps they are right. Any deliberately and with his eyes open mo lm a bushel of grain, that otste, can hardly complain betag swindled. The great •tea hold out to their.viotims to aeip them swindle .someone at badly. Some time durin g the night of Maroh 6, four prioowrs escaped from ioiiia prison They are Robert Cowles of Fondu Lao, Wis,* sentenoed for larceny and perjury; Bam Ash, man Defalt, perjury; Wm. Brooke alia- Wsa. Baker patroit, laroeny; and Frans Kuaa Detroit, rape. It is persumed tha theyaU fat Into one cell, from whence they Pacini dartng the time the boys were in sehooi, a a i when the watehfulness was eoinewssUresaxed in the corridors. There has beam $10 reward for eaoh offered. The era were serving terms rangto five years. raiCUIGAN a*&GiKJ«ATUBE. MARCH 3. . SWTATR—The Senate recalled the bill to authorise Harbor Springs to raise money to buiidaoourt house, reeoaeidereait, straok out the provision restricting it to property holders, and again passed the bill. Also passed on third reading Housa bill to authorize Ingham agricultural society to borrow money. The day was passed in considertion in oommlttee or the whole of Senate bill 55—to regulate the practice of pharmacy, Adjourned. aWsal Housn—The bill providing free text books in puDiio schools was adversely reported. The tallowing measures were passed: Amending Grand Rapids charter; empowering Glenooe, Lake county, to institute proceed ings to recover money; tion 8,000 Howell, appeal bonds in jastioe courts; regulating fees of oonstabiee in civil cases; to prohibit teaching of languages other than English in tha primary schools; amending section 7508, Howell, relative to evidence; incorporating schools of Green, Alpena Co.; amending/Ionia House oi Correction aot; providing for partition of real estate in osrtaln casta; providing for uniform examination of school teachers in Alpena County; providing that juries in oourts of reoord shall consist of six persons; amending section 6818, Howell, relative to oourts held by J asdoos of the peace. The bill providing for taking testimony in shorthand in criminal examination was laid on. the table. Adjourned. - -• MARCH 4 Sx »AT«—The following resolution, offered by Senator Hubbeil, was adopted. Resolved, That during the hearing in the election case of John Greusel, Jr., contestant, vs. James Hueiton, respondent, the Judiciary Committee be given power to send for persons and papers, te employ a stenographer, and tbTit daring the sessions of the Senate. The session was spent In the consideration,of bills in oommittee of the whole, and when the oommittee arose the Senate adjourned. HotraaVThe following passed on third reading; reincorporating Armada, reincorporating Ishpeming, reincorporating Imhty City,-reincorporating Dundee, detaching territory from Roeoommon and attaching it to Nestor. The bill appropriating money to the Pioneer Society, was lost, reconsidered and tabled. A petition with 4,383 names asking that Saturday be made the first day of the week in accordance with the belief ot the Seventh Day Adveatiets, so that no public schools shall be held Saturday, was received and referred. Consideration of the bill providing free text books wa* indefinitely postponed. The resignation W. Hannon as enrolling clerk wa* acoepted and 0. B. Triplet was appointed la his place. MARC SXNATX.—MesarsrBrown and Pennell, ma jority of tbn^ommittee on State risen, made an elaborate report disapproving ot ge being made in the laws reguiat THE INAUGURATION. A Grand Demonstration in Honor of the Event. Innugwral AeUtrose. Preparation for the inaugural festivities on the grandest scale ever known were completed the evening beiore the all-importaat event oocurred. and nothing but a fine day was desired to bring about the full realisation of the fondest hopes of the thousands bureau's predictions were verified with the rising sun, and the day opened clear, beautiful and bright. TheakiH aadrlngenufty of the decorator had been tested to the utmost, and public buildings, hoteleand many residences show evidenoes of his workmanship. Pennsylvania avenue, from the president's mansion to the oapitol, a distanoe of more than a mile, was one stretch of banners, banting, tags and streamers, and a demonstration unprecedented In magniftcenoe unrivaled in magnitude, was witnessed by the thousands of visitors from all parts of the country. The city was astir early, and by 9 o'clock martial airs oould be heard in all directions. Civic and military organisations were marching to their respective rendeavoue, and streams of people were poshing their way to the line ot march toward the oapitol. As soon as the doors were opened the galleries of the Senate were rapidly niltd, and many holding tickets of admission to the Senate wing, but not to the galleries, filled ^ the windows and corridors. Between 0 and 0 o'clock the military organizations began aiserabling in the side streets east of the capitol park wnere they remained until after the president elect had delivered his inaugural address. At 10:30 o'clock the Senate oommittee called at the White House and with President Arthur drove ',U> the Arlington, where President-elect Cleveland was in readineos. Mr. Cleveland occupied the left seat. Beamendlng see^side him sat President Arthur, and in the relative to J eeat faoeng them were Senators Ransom and Sherman, members of the Senate committee. The carrif ge was an open barouche drawn by four bay horses in mlve-mounted harness and with white reins. Following them came vios president-elect Hendrioks and Senator Hawlev .and the national Democratic oommittee in oarriagee. Promptly at 10.85 the procession,headed by a squad of polios, started for the capitol Ms j .Gen. blooum, chief marshal, fnoommand. and entire scheme of our civil rule, from the town meeting to the state oapitoli and the national oapitol, Is yours. Tour every voter as surely as your ohieAmagiatrate, under tha same high sanction, though in a different Shore, exercises a public tru«t. Nor Is this I. Xvery oitissn owes to the country a vigilant watch end close asm tiny of its publie servants and a fair and reasonable estimate of their fidelity and usefulness This li the people's will impreeeed upon the whole framework of our ol vll polity—municipal state and federal—and this is tha prloe of our liberty and the inspiration of our faith in tne republic. It is the duty ef those serving the people in public places to slesoly limit public enpenduures to ami aejjar al needs of the government economically Thve Inaugural Address* Fellow citizens: In the presenoe ofthJB vast assemblage or my countrymen, *l a •m« . about to supplement and seal, by the oath which I shall take, the manifestation of the will of a great and free people. In the exercise of their power and right of self-government they have committed to one of their fellow citizens a supreme and stored trust, and he here consecrates himself to their service. This impressive ceremony adds'fittle to the solemn sense ot the responsibility with which I oontemplate the duty I owe to airthe people of the land. Nothing can relieve me from anxiety lest to any aot of mine their interests may suffer, and nothing is needed to strengthen my resolution toengag* every faculty and effort in the promotion of their welfare. Amid the din of party strife the people's oholoe was made, but ite attendant circumstances have demonstrated anew the strength and safety of a government by the people. In eaoh succeeding year it clearly appears that our democratic principle neede no apology, and that in Usfearless and faithful application is to 8URKST. JARANTY OF EKNMENT. GOOD OOVthe best resulte in the operation of a government where every citizen has a share, largely depend upon a proper limitation of purely partisan xaal and effort and a correct appreciation of the time when the heart of tne partisan should be merged in the patriotism of the citizen. Today the executive branch of the government is transferred to new keeping. Bat this is still the govern ^ ? h T ^ 3 ! ^ S , ! S r 5 ^ n Z i T T n -SKST I » • » * o f ^ **• P*>ple, tmdtt should be none Saining Idgbte. . thousand er more able-bodied aptor positions as deputy oil inspeote Oil Inspector La Da has sifted fall wing, who will during the next gives discretionary po the authorities to engage prisoners at labor for state account, and no legislation is needed to carry the principle into effect. The oommittee question the wisdom of making any change. Mr. Henry of the minority recommends an immediate change to be made as the successive oontraota expire. The following bills weie approved by the Governor; Senate bill incorporating Armada and Imlay City. The following passed a third reading: Senate, fixing the boundaries between Houghton and Baraga; reincorporating Cadillac; reincorporating Milan; amending section 5174, Howell, relating to jury tees; appropriating 110,600 for the New Orjeans Exposition. Aejomned. HOUSE—The Governor noted his approval of the loilowing bills: Bouse joint resolution 3, asking Congress to build a soldiers' home in Michigan; House file 66, authorising incorporation of Sons of Industry; House file 63, protecting fish. The following passed: Prohibiting the removal of certain oivii cases to the Supreme eour.; amending Grand Rapids charter; protecting fish and preserving fisheries. Adjourned. MABCH6. SKJTATX —The following were passed: ReguUtlug 8tate House of Correction. Incorporating Sindojky, Sanilac Co. Amending Lansing charter. Incorporating Ontonagon, Ontonagon Co. Transferring 0«.euuw County to the Twenty-third Judicial Circuit. Incorporating the villages of Negaonee and Ishpeming and inoorpjrating the Albion public scnools. The resolution of Senator Shoemaker calling on the Auditor-General for his annual report to the Legislature was adopted, its Nnen-appearanee was explained from the Secretary's desk to bo due to delay at the printing offioe. Adjourned till Monday. Mouse—Numerous petitions were received asking establishment of a soldiers' home in Michigan. An ironical petition purporting to be the petition of a saloon-keeper of Union City to the citizens of that village, asking them to vote to accept his bonds, was offered by Mr. Watson, who asked to have It printed; Laid on the table, yeas 43, nays It. The following passed on tnird reading: Amending the .charter ef Lansing: reincorporating Sandusky; reincorporating Milan; for a land warrant to E. Jones; repealing net 11 o/ 1869, relative to interest on installments; for the inspection of commercial fertilisers; amending charter of Grand Rapids; regulating sine of meshes in pond nets, trap note, and other nets, and amaadiag section 9166, Howell; prohibiting fishing in Black River and Lake, Ottawa county; for challenging talesmsn in Justices' oourts; detaching territory from Kawkawlin aad attaohmg the same to Moaitor; detaching territory from Middlebury and attaching taw sasae to Ovid. Adjourned until Monday. tude. tioal strife, the bitterness of partis in defeat, and the exultation of partisan triumph should be supplanted by an ungrudging acquiescence in the pop alar will and a sober, conscientious conoern for the general weal. Moreover, if from this hour we cheerfully and honestly abandon all sectional prejudice and distrust, and determine, with manly oonfidenee in one another, to work out harmoniously the acblevementi of our national destiny, we shall deserve to realise all the benefits which our happy lorm of government can bestow. On this auspioious occasion we may well renew the pledge of our devotion to the constitution, which, launch' ed by the founders of the republic and oonseorated by their prayers and patriotic devotion, has for almost a century borne the hopes and the aspirations of a great people through prosperity and peace, and through the shook ot foreign conflicts and the perils ol domestic strife and vissioitudes. By the father of his country our constitution was commended for adoption as "the result of a spirit of amity and mutual concession.'' In that same spirit it should be administered, in order to promote the lastinK welfare of the country and to secure the full-measure of its priceless benefits to us and thote who will succeed to the blessings of our national life; Tne large variety of diverse and oompeting interests subject to federal oontrol, persistently seeking the recognition of their oiaims, need give us no fear that "the greatest good to the greatest number" willfaO to be accomplished if, in the halls of national legislation, that spirit of amity and mutual cononision shall prevail in which the constitution had its birth. If this involves the surrender or postponement oi private Interests and the abandonment of local advantages, oompennation will be found in the assurance that thus the common interest te subserved and the general welfare advanced. In the discharge ot my official duty 1 shall endeavor to be guided by a just and unstrained construction of tbe constitution, a careful observance o> the distinction between the powers granted to tbe federal government and those reserved to the states or to the people, a&d by a cautious appreciation of those functions which by the constitution and laws have been especially assigned to the executive branch of the government. Bat he who takes the oath to-day to preserve, protest and defend the constitution of the United States only assumes the solemn obligation which every patriotio citizen* on the farm, in the workshop, in the busy marts of trade, and everywhere should share with him. The consUtation which prescribes his oath, my countrymen, is yours ; the government you have chosen him to administer for a time is yours; khe suffrage which exeoates thjjrill of freemen la yotatet tha lava THE PEOPLE DEMAND REFORM in the administration ef the government ind the application of bosineas principles to publie affairs. As a means to this end, oivil service reform should be in good faith enforced. Our oitlzans have the right to protection from incompetenoy of publlo employes who hold their place* sohly as the reward of partisan lervioe, and from the corrupting influence of those who expect such rewards. And those who wortnliy seek public employment have the right to insist that merit and competency shall be recognized instead of party snbaervienoy or tne surrender of honest poll teal belter. FOR THE COLORED BROTHERS. In the administration of a government pledged to do equal and exact justice to all men, there should bo no pretext tor anxiety touching the protection of the freedmen in their rights, or their security in the enjoy ment of their privileges under the constitution and its amendments. All discussion as to their fitaooe for the place aooorded to them as American citizans is idle and unprofitable except as it suggests the necessity for their improvement. Tne fact that they are citizens entitles them to all the rights due to that relation, and charges them with all its duties, ^obligations and responsibilities. IN CONCLUSION. Tcsee topics and the^oonstant^ and^erver varying wants of an active and enterprising population may well reoeive the attention and the patriotio endeavor of ail who make and execute the federal laws'. Oar duties are practical and call for industrious application and intelligent p«roeptioa of the claims of public office, and above all, a firm determination by united action to secure to ah the people of the land the full benefits of the best form of government ever vouchsafed to man. And let us not trust to human effort alone, but humbly acknowledging the power and goodness of Almighty Gad, who presides over the destinies of nations, and who has at all times been revealed in our country's history, let ns invoke his aid and nis blessing upon our labors. The address was oonoiudea at 12:63 p. m. when Chief Jastioe Waits administered the oath of offioe. ^ At the conclusion of the oeremonies the President was driven at once to the executive mansion. The soene attending the return of the president from the oapitol to the grand reviewing stand on Pennsylvania avenue in front of the excutive mansion was a repetition of tbe earlier part of the day, exoepting that;the military and civil escort wai augmented by the waiting divsions that had rendezvoused in the vicinity of the oapitol. Continual shouts and cheers greeted the eats of the new chief magistrate as he passed along the avenue. When the president's carriage reached Fifteenth street he was hurriedly driven oy s short out to the grand stead, reaobingit a few moments in advance of the head of the column. At 1:50 p. m., ex-President Arthur, Senators Sherman, Hawley. end Ransom, President Cleveland stepped to the trout of thestand. The column which had halted for a I tew moments, than edvanood and tha president, hat in hand, stood pleasantly bowleg and returning the salutes of the different organisations as they passed la review. i*C administered, because this bounds the right of the government to exact tribute from the earnings of labor or the prosperity of the citizen, and because publie extravaganot begets extravagance among the people. We should never be ashamed of the simplicity and prudential economies which are beet suited to the operations of a republican form and most compatible with the mission of the American people. Thoeewho are selected Sot a limited time to manage public affairs are still of the people, and may do much by their example to enoouragis consistently with the dignity of their ofMaial fauetiona, that plain way of life which among their fellow oitisens aids integrity and promotes thrift and prosperity. The genius of our institutions, the aeede of our people in their home life, and the attention which is demanded for the settlement and development of the resources of our vast territory, dictate the scrupulous avoidance of any departure from that foreign policy commended by the history, the traditions and the preapenty of our republic It is the policy of indepen denoe favored by our position and defended by onr known love of justice and by our power. It is the polioy of peace suitable to our interests. It is the polioy of neutrality, ambitious upon other continents, and repelling their intrusion here. It is the polioy of Monroe, and of Washington, and of Jefferson—" peace, oommeroe and honest friendship with all nations; entangling alliances with none." A SOUND FINANCIAL BASIS. A due regard for the interests and prosper, ityofejl the people demands that our nanoea shall be established upon such a sound and sensible basis as shall secure the safety and confidence of business interests and make the wages of^Iabor sure and steady, and that our system of revenue shall be eo adjusted as to relieve the people from unnecessary taxation, having a due regard to the interests of eepltal invested and worklngmen employed in American industries, and preventing the accumulation of a surplus in the treasury to tempt extravaganoe and waste. Care for the property of the nation, and for the needs of future settlers, requires that the publie domain should be proteoted from purloining schemes and unlawful occupation. INDIANS, POLYGAMY AND CHINE8B. J The conscience of the people demands that the Indians within onr boundaries shall be fairly and honestly treated as wards of the government, andt leir education andcivilzla^ tion promoted with a view to their ultimate oitizanshJj), and that polygamy f> the territories destructive of the family relation and offensive to the moral sense of the civilized world, shall be rep The laws ahould be rigidly enforced which prohibit tlie .emigration of a servile olafito" pete with American labor, with no intention of acquiring oitisenship, and bringing with them and retaining habits and customs repungent to our civilization. / . y . / / /• / • / - y -~- *- *- ^FW 1^^- V 7 !•-> L BlDB A WJbE, AND DIHWA FHET. 1 Is tbe rosd very drear; ? Pstleoce yet! Rest will be fcwetter, if tbou art sweary, And after nh?ht eometh the morning cheery, Then bide a wee, and dlnnafret. Tbe clouds have stiver lining, Don't forget; And though he's hidden, sUll the sun Is shining Courage! Instead of tears and vain repining, Just bide a wee, and dlnnafret. With toil art cares unending j Artbesetl Bethink thee how the storms from heaven deeendtng, < Snap tMKlffoa.Dutsyare tbe willow bcndUm, ] And bide a wee, and dinna tret Grief sharper sting doth borrow From regret; But yesterday is gone, and shall its sorrow Unfit us for the present and the morrow 1 Kay; bide a wee, and dinna fret An overanxious brooding Doth beget * A host of fears and fantasies deluding; Then, brother, lest these torments be intruding, Just bide a wee, and dttma fret. —Svery Other Saturday •> IF NOME WERE HAD. if none were side and none were sad, What service could we render I I think if we were always glad, We scarcely could be tender. Did our beloved never need Our pttleut ministration. Birth would grow cold, and miss. Indeed, Its sweetest consolation. If sorrow nevtr claimed our heart, And every wish were granted, Patience would die and nope depart— Life Would be disinchanted. REBECCA'S PRISONER. St Louis Magazine. The day had been a dreary one for the young matron, Rebecca Parsons. She was entirely alone in their humble forest home as she, the bride of a few months, had given a "God speed" to her Rufus and bade him go with the brave band of Massachusetts volunteers to fight for freedom and a freeman's right. Rebecca wrapped herself in warm shawls, caught up the milk pail and started to the barn, looking ba^k^tTthe bright tire that burnedjn^the great, wide fireplace. She-H5urst into tears, and said: •-> "L caj?Ct^i can't spare Rufus much longerTit's so lonely here now. I'd rather be oppressed by Old England and have Rufus home than to be free and live without him. Then—;he may be killed." Rebecca milked Bonny Lass, the sleek, gentle cow, and was pulling down hay for Prince's supper, when she was startled by a faint moan. Another louder groan alarmed her. Weak and nervous from a reeent illness, she almost fainted. "Help me, friend, if you, can," said a weak voice. "God keep yon and yours, and reward yon for this," said the soldier, as he left the humble forest home. Rufus came home as he said he would, add Rebecca could nob redt until she told him all. "I am glad.Uttle woman, that you did not tell me sooner, as I should have thought it right to have given him up; but I am glad oh at you saved the English girl's husband for her. No doubt she would have done as much for you." * * • » * A year rolled by, and the war still went on. Rufus and Rebecca worked with a will to aid their cause. In those early days letters were few and scarce but one morning there came a packet from England for Mrs. Rufus Parsons. It was a great event in their monotonous lives, and delighted indeed was the young housewife at the dainty, pretty articles of drees and the toilet table sent by Mrs. Reginald Lingard. Rufus and Rebecca's little son was born to a heritage of freedom upon the very day the bells rang their joyful chimes telling the glad story of peace and victory. The summer Richard was 18 a great surprise came to the Parsons family. Sir Reginald Lingard, with his wife and two young daughters, drove up to "Haselwood Farm" one morning. Rebecca Parsons and Lady Lucie Lingard were at once tender and true friends, each forgetting the difference in dress and station. Victoria, the eldest daughter, was a genuine aristocrat, and a little inclined to snub and patronize ail Yankees; bul Beatrice, the piquant, black-eyed gypsy, was in love with everything she saw. When Sir Reginald was ready to start for home he discovered his little Bee was not heart-whole! "What are we to do about it Par> sonsP I think our two young oeapTe are in love wi*h each other-- X think my Bee is too yonnete^niarry, but if they are of the same mind a. few years from now I wHIgiye my consent" ••And^P^mine," said honest Rufus Parsons. -'And I think my son good enough to mate with a princess." "I think so, too, or I should not be willing to give him to my bonny Bee," answered Sir Reginald. The last evening of their stay in FOR THE CHILDREN. TIM'S DAIS)IBS. * He was only a little -'street Arab!•» Kagsed and frlendleasl Ah, yeaf * , Unused to life's sunniest pathwa^ ' , Unused to its love and caresef - N< For she who bad loved him—thei Whose arms round him once, lc_ Had clasped themselves closely, all whaler Had lain 'neath the beautiful snow. But the months passed away.and the springtime Game on with its bud and Us bloom, And the z«pbyrs of May, softly blowing, Scattered far o'er the earth their perfume And then came a day dawning brightly, When somas brought flowers to spread-— T&T * With love and with honor of loyal, O'er the graves of the hero dead. And poor little Tim, aadlv thinking Of his loved one, whose grave was unknown, Wandered there 'neath the pleasant spring sunshine, With tears in his eyes, all alone; And he gathered the pretty white daisies, > For no other flower had he, And on the dear grave of his mother He scattered them tenderly. Only the simple white daisies t Only the tears falling fast I ©nly a boy's sad heart yearning For mother-caresses long past! Oh, fair were tbe buds ana the b^esoms. Laid over the soldier dead 1 A But as loyal and sweet were Tlm'sMaiaies Over his mother* low bed. —Tenth's Companion. "Allele to Your Bush." One day when I was a lad, a party of boys and girls were going to a distant pasture to pick whortleberries. I wanted to go with them, but was fearful that my father would not let me. When I told him what was goin on, he at onceteave me permission to go with them. I could hardly retain myself for joy, and rushed into the kitchen and got a* big basket and asked mother for a luncheon. I had the basket on my arm and was just going out of the gate when my father called me back. He took hold of my hand and said in a very gentie voice: 4'.Tnsaph, what a,rwyhn goifig~for—tn pick berries, or to playP" "To pick berries," I replied. — "Then, Joseph, I want to tell you one thing. It is this: When*you find a fog to have some right now," Teddie, jumping down from test steps and beginning topick up some 0i the feathers scattered about the yard; "then I'll fly 'wayoC" That was a brilliant idea! The little girls opened their eyes in wonder for a moment, and then they followed Teddie's example, and three pairs of hands worked busily. They stuck fee£fjs in their belts, feathers in their ua*s, feathers learners iinn twheeiirr ssnhooeess,, aanndo .twhewn wwi™th a* i^London, England and" one in New great bunch to each hand they climber! Y k . ^ , - ¾ ^ p a p e r s ImfimS* t °.t h e i2? °/ Sf. " " S ^ ^ * J m « * Stand and Drtaant c o % i n £ *"£? ^ ^ ^ % 5 F & £ £ n W wWohhATenol^en a trace of a*sesSL ^ ^ J S S M « £ £ £ £ [ ! » P » * composition, and t h e w ^ ^ S T Rebecca nerved herse.it to search for the sufferer. In the hay loft lay a young man. dressed in the hated uniform of a British soldier. "I am your prisoner, lady; do not betray me for the sake of my young wife. Think if it were you're own husband;" and he swooned, so weak and sick as was he from the effort it cost him to make this appeal to hte captor. Rebecca's heart was a tender and womanly one. She ran to the house for brandy and wine, and gave it to the soldier. She looked at the wound; a gaping, cruel one it was, and in the chest too, but only a flesh wound. She then carefully washed and dressed it. Having revived him, she gave him her arm to the house, where he could be concealed in the garret chamber from chance visitors. A high fever came upon the patient For days he raved in delirium, and Mrs. Parsons found it hard to control him. Two weeks' careful nursing and he was out of danger, but very weak and 4 spent. "Iwant to show you this, Mrs. Par- BnTy«, thfl picture of my wife," said Reginald Lingard as he took from his wallet an ivory painting of a sweet-faced, golden-haired girl, whose violet-hued eyes beamed with hope and joy. ""This is my poor little Lucie, and she is just as good as she—is -beautif America was a never-to-be-forgotten one to Bee and Richard, who plighted their troth and planned how they should spend the years that would pass before Richard should make her his own cherished Wife. —_^_a; m _ -A M o d e m "Wandering Jew.'' Eleven living types of the "Wandering Jew"—a father, mbther and mne children—remained over Sunday recently in New Havon, Conn., Their history is suffloently remarkable to warrant a careful study. Mr. Charles F. Russell, the father, is a gentleman of culture.—Fourteen years ago he married Miss Chippiudale of Paddington, England,»part of the marriage contract being that should Providence bless them with an heir Mr. Russell would bold himself bound Jo take his wife on atrip around the world. About thir teen years ago a son was born, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell started upon the promised trip. ^ ....Before the entire circuit of the globe was made another son was born, and Mt. Russell felt himself called upon to make another "lap." He says he has been traveling around the world for nearly thirteen years and has made but seven complete circuits. He and his family are now on their eighth circuit, but he hardly expects to catch up with Mrs. Russell. He thinks she is a remarkable woman, and the oftener she (-repeats herself the better, but it is very discouraging to get up some morning and find another little stranger which calls for another circuit. He says they always travel westward, seldom repealing the same route. This trip they crossed the Atlantic to Canada and are now on their way to New York. They travel with as little baggage as possible, one portmanteau pertorming services for three. The nine children are bright, speaking the languages of the world. While playing around the prances most resemble Poor darling! she was almost heart broken when I came to America. I left her unconscious. It was hard to leave her so, but a soldier must go wherever he is ordered. J shall tell her when I go home that an enemy saved my life. i was wounded in the last skirmish, and so weak when I crawled into your barn thai I only wanted to die. How kind you have been to me?" At supper as she sat alone, two strong arms were folded -about her, and a loud voiced greeting told her, Rufus had come home. "Are you surprised to see me, little woman P" asked Rufus. "Indeed I am, as I did not know you were near here. Is there anything wrong, Rufus P" "Oh, no, bull it is rumored that a red-coat is in* this neighborhood. Now don't be fearful, Rebecca. 1 am here to-night, and good news, dear, after this week 1 am coming home to stay all the time." For once in her wedded life Rebecca had a secret from her husband. She dreaded to tell him about her prisoner, fearing he would think it his duty to give the poor fellow over to the American authorities, and pity for the young English wife made her heart tender toward her captive. For once ahe was sorry to have Rufus come/home. At daybreak Rufus kissed Rebeoea and rode away, bidding her keep watch ! for stray redcoats. At 9 o'clock she prepared a lunch for Mr. Lingard, made him as oemfortable as she obuld, and her prisoner took his leave. the dialects used at the building of the Tower of Babel. His account of experiences in Japan, India, Delhi and Barrackpore would fill volumes. His family have been transported by cars, steamers, elephants, camels, asses, slaves, junks and gondolas, and speak in the most bewildering manner of "Chinese Torts, thepearl mo^queTMohammedan cities, tho Hindoos, Paris, Cairoj and New York. Mr. Russell says he was originally of the belief that constant traveling through the cities of the earth would educate his children, but he is now afraid that ultimately they will all become tramps. England is his home, but he has lived so long "on the fly" that he hardly knows how tbey could ever settle down. N o w is Our Idol Dethroned. Utlca Observer. We have been so accustomed to looking upon the Father of bis Country as a medel of sedateness and "dignity that it is surprising to find out that he was capable of perpetrating a pun. But he was. It is related that Colonel Lear, of his staff, was greatly troubled with bucious and rheumatism of the feet, and Washington wrote a letter commending Colonel Lear to the care of his friend, Dr. Thornton, saying that he advised the Colonel to remain at the Capital " as long as he could derive benefit from your friendly prescription to his understanding." We ought not to let this go any further if we have any respeofe for tfeorge Washington's memon. * ._ % "will e it to find s and girls le here and at deal of berries. If come home If you want pretty good bush do not a better one. The other will run about, picking a a little there, wasting a time,"and hot getting * you do as they do y with an empty basket, berries stick to your bush" 1 went with the party and we had a capital time. But it w u just as my father said. No sooner had one found a good bush thau he called for all the rest, and they left their several places and ran off to the new found treasure. Not content more than a ^minute or two in one place, they rambled over the whole pasture, got very tired, and at night had a very few berries, My_ father's maids. .kepi ringing in my ears, and I "stnek to my bush." When I had done with one 1 found another and finished that, then I took another. When night came i had a large basketful of nice berries, more than all tbe others put together, and was not half as tired as they were. I went home happy; bnt when I entered I found that my father had taken ill. He looked at my basketful of ripe berries and said: "Well done, Joseph. Was it not just as I told you? Always stick to your bush." He died a few days afcer, and I had to make my own way in the world as best I could. But my father's words sank deep into my mind, and I never forget the experienes of the whortleberry party. I stuck to my bush. When I had a fair place and was doing tolerable well, I did not leave it and spend weeks and months in finding one a little better. When the other men said: "Come with us and we will make a fortune in a few weeks," I shook my hoad and "stuck tomv bush." Presently my employers offered to take me into business with them. I staid with the old house until the principals died and then I took their place. The habit of sticking to my business led people to Trusirme and gave Tne'a~characTer. T owe all I have and am to this motto: "Stick to your bush." m • Children's Plan- Morning Star. It was a bright, warm day. Mike was threshing in the barn, while the sun- Neddie, rather doubtful/, as they stood in a row on the roof of'the low building. .. 'V "Why yen must flap your wings just this way," said Nell, waving her hands wildly; "and when I say 'Three' we'll all jump off and fly. One, two, three!" The jumping was easy enough, nut alas for the flying. Down among the straw and hay of the barnyard tumbled three disconsolate looking little figures, and Teddie, striking an arm against a wagon box, set up a cry of pain which brought Mike from the barn, "And why couldn't ye fly P" repeated Mike, when he had heard the story. "Why, because the wings was none of your own, and nobody can fly with borrowed ones; If ye'11 just remember that, it'll be something worth learain', for there's plenty of older folks than you that's thryin' to do it. They fly into splendor on other people's money, and into good society on the respectability of their families, and some of Poisonous Wall Papers. From The Medical Record. From inquiry we have made them can be no doubt that, with one exception, all grades of colored wail papers manufactured in the United States oonr tainmoreor less arsenic. This practice of introducing a poisonous substance into a covering for walls is the more reprehensible from the face of its being totally^ unnecessary. One firm to be ne reason for other manufacturers using poisonous colors, except that by doing so they make a higher profit on their manufactures. Arsenical odors are strong and about half the price of non-arsenical colors, and herein lies the secret of their persistent use by wall paper manufacturers; and it appears to us that the action of the Legislature is called for to put a stop to the practice. We find, also, that a class of,colon used by wall paper manufacturers (who chum to sell non-poisonous wail paper), which have not arsenic as s. base, really contains much of this substance. We refer to colors composed of some white compound, such as whiting as a base, which is stained with aniline. These colors are very largely in use, and, of course, contain arsenic introduced with the aniline. The vehicle usually employed to give body and adhesiveness to the coloring th«5 even thmk to fly.inu- ta». ^ S f t £ 1 ^ ½ ¾ ¾ ^ the goodness of their fathers and moth ers. They'll never do it; it's nothing but picking up feathers in the barnyard, and it will «nd in tumble." ' Mike went back to his work, and if the children did not qprite understand him, Nell caught a part of his meaning, for she said, "Well, if we can't make good birds, I guess we can make good children, and we'll have to wait till God gives us wing3." A Japanese Girl'* Toilet. St. Nicholas. When a Japanese girl gets up in the morning, she washes her face, but does not have to dross her hair. That is attended~to but once a week. The hairdresser comes to the house and arranges her jet-black locks in the fashion^ Tor little girls of her age. So ahe has no trouble about her hair, and after her bath the servant assists her to powder her"neck with a small white brush. She puts a little red paint on her lower lip, and a little gilding in the middle. When she removes her sleepiDg<4ress, she has on only a short skirt, which is simply a square piece 6f cloth, crape, or silk, tied around the wai-rt. No other under-clothing is worn. In making her toilet for the day, she first putsoii a garment made usually of shine streaming in at the open door turned the grain to gold. Outside, in the yard, were the children and the chickens—the former idle enough, and tho latter running here and there and scratching vigorously as if their lives depended upon their own exertions. Presently Winnie picSced up the dish in which she had brought the corn and went back to the house, but the younger children lingered, declaring that the pleasant autumn day was just like summer. From watching the chickens they began watching the doves on the roof of the barn. "I'd rather be a bird than a chicken," said George. " I'd like to be a bird," said Nell, dreamily. "Then I'd fly away up in the sky. I b'lieve I could 'most flf to heaven, any way. I'd go 'way off over the ocean." "Why can't we fly?" asked Georgie, wondertngly. "I never thought about that." " 'Cause we don't have any fezzers," explained Teddie, turning round from his post of observation by the barn-door. " That's it—we haven't anv feathers 01iwiugfc" ieid -Nell; » if we had, I guess we could fly." some coarse material, not very long, and reaching only to the waist but with. long sleeves. On the neck of this garment is sewed a deep fold of scarlet or some bright-colored crape or silk. A long, straight skirt of blue or red crape, silk, or wool is tied around the waist and overall three of these garments is worn the kimono, or dress. This is of some dark color, and made ot coarse spun silk or thick I crape. For festivals and holidays the dresses are of a very fine material and very handsome. The outer dress is simply a wrapper reaching to the feet, with very long and wide sleeves hanging nearly to the ground, and used as pockets, On each shoulder, a deep tuck is made which extends to the waist, thus making a little fullness for the skirt. But the dress has no gathers, and is straight all the way down. The neck is adorned with a wide 'piece of .black velvet or satin, which reaches nearly to the waist, and the dress is crossed over the bosom and confined by a girdle. Over this is worn-a very wide sash, a piece of brocaded silk or satin, stift with embroidery in geld and silver, lined with soft silk, and,fastened behind in a very large bow. When these are all on, but barefooted, or if in oool weather, in white mitcen-srclrs, made to reach only, to the ankle, and J pared with arsenic, this substance is constantly introduced by such means. It is therefore clear that the practice followed by the firms in question, of employing .permanently an expert chemist, who tests every package of color and glue by the Marsh test, which indicates the presence, of the twentythousandth part of a grain, is the only method by which non-arsenical wall papers can be produced. The public appear under the impression that arsenical poisoning from wall papers is due to portions of arsenic in powder being dusted eff the walls. Such is not the case; the chief danger lies in the fact that, in damp weather, the arsenic undergoes decomposition, and forms, in combination with other substances present, arseniuretted hydrogen, which diffuses in the room, and being a deadly poison causes sickness to the inmates. This form of arsenical poisoning is more to te dreaded than that from the particles Amoved by attrition; the latter, however, being also a source of danger to health. : m Mixing Witchcraft and Medicine From the Erie (Perm.) Die patch. A,PeachLstreet physician reports a peculiar case of witch charming that recently came under his observation. with a place in which to put the great toe (just as mittens have a piace for the thumb), she goes • out to say "Ohaie," or good morning, to her father and mother. W a n t s Another Title. Not to bo outdone in the matter of A family named Yaber, living a few miles from the city on the Lake road, called him in to attend to their child who was subject to fits through teething. The docturiearned that an aged itinerant quack who has the reputation of being a witch doctor, had called and ins:dted that the little lad could be cured without medicine. The doctor found a small muslin bag suspended with a string around the child's neck. The bag was sewed p and inside of it was a sheet of fooi^ap paper closely bent together. One side was filled with writing in high German. The doctor further learned that the aged doctor had left a long, briar switch, and after hehad tied the bag around the child's neck he told the mother that whenever' the child became restless she should take the switch and vigorously beat the air about the -child's csib to drive off the supposed witches, *hb>x he alleged, were holding a spell over\ the little one. The mother exhibited the switch but said she did not use it. He took off the bag, translated the manuscript and gave the result of his discovery to> the parents. The writing was a lengthy prayer to the A)mighty to deliver James Yaber, the child, from all his enemies, who see but cannot be seen: "That they cannot come near me nor hurt me," body or soul. Little pigs of my bed and all ' v$<. •'v;, $ ft f t ; " - 4 i .<%M>i r* -^3=^ "".•fv V*3 ( ,1 •£ ;i •/f. X titles by his English mother-in-law, the Czar of Russia is preparing to place upon his already uneasy head~the crown of tho "Emperor of Central Asia," a new tit'o which he has ordered his ministers to manufacture for.him on the strength of his recent acquisitions beyond the Caspian. ThenceWmony:"bf coronation will soon .take place at Sarinecand in Turkistan, once the capital of the great Timour who ruled Asia from the Volge to tbe Persian gulf and from the Ganges to Damascus, and who had the sultan of Egypt for a vassal. Russia's explorations and conquests in the country between the Caspian and Afghanistan hive opened up a large trade and have been of the greatest effect in raising the land to the plane where civilization" can make its way. The slave markets of th© Turcoman have been closed at Khiva snd Bokhara; and the railroad now carries Russian goods into Persia and a long way east of the Caspian sea. The projected road from fiaxni will give Russia command of the countrv to Herat, or within 600 miles from the British Indian line at Quetta, In all this region schools have been opened, military posts have been established to preserve order and every means has been taken to work up a demand for mapufacturers. bad spirits, I forbid ye my bed, my house, my property. I forbid ye the nail holes of my house until the hills jump, all the water bubbles;until all the leaves be counted on the hills. Ye have taken hold of my bones, so fall back again. I pray to the Almighty 1 may be well again. _i throw myself at •'•f^ thy feeL Bless met Bless me! AmehT It is said that the old witchdoctor is carrying on his practices in a number of families, and that a prosecution will follow. • % The U s e of Petroleum. r_ ... Bo6ton Advertiser. There was consumed or lost in one way or another during each day of the year 1884, an average of 66,000 barrels of petroleum. Here is the basis for some entertaining mathematical work the aim in view being to determine how long the oil supply of this country is likely to last. If 25,000,000 barrels are consumed each yearj there must be a hole of considerable siae left in the earth's interior, and as the oil yielding region is not, comparatively speaking, very extensive, this hole must ultimately represent more than a minor fraction of what was once the seemingly inex haustible source of oil supply. If, twenty years from now, the oil wells fail, their loss will not be the bldw it once would have been. Electricity has made oil a convenience, not a necessity, and, long before the wells run dry. in genuity will probably have placed tbe new lightest the command of the poor and issolated, as well as the rich and the crowded. *v «!-%•«? m ^3Q i.V -> -N J M - , 1 - yvi»ato^.;y • "'•"' \ • >ijajjM'•*pr^Beaaa^aw"w^wajBaai eaaaaaa •sal mm mmmm my .h "i •*< rt ^M % ; ' • • • $ • ' • < ' ' * r-m- 4'- ft •K, / • : , # . "•t • ' • # > • ti .. J :-.#\ ' > ' ' ' . • .'•• 1.-¾. ' • ' • - • ; * » « * * >aafleaai Sfc 4 ^ ' I^INCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NKWKIRK, EDITOR AND PTTBLISHEB. Hackney, Michigan, Ttrtlrkday, March 12,188V The President seems to have some decided convictions upoa Mormon polygamy. It is to be hoped be *ill find effective means for removing the offensive cancer-" - — By a bill recently passed by the Da* kota legislature, South Dakota is tree to adopt a state constitution and apply to congress tor admission to the sisterhood of states. This territory has the wealth and population, and is justly entitled to ft star in the old flag. Amid the wreck of his fortune and the ashes of his hopes the renowned hero ot the war endures with calm fortitude the pbysicial and mental pains of the last ordeal. All history does not present a spectacle more touching than the closing scene in the life of General Grant. It seems that relief from his keen suffering must speedily come. But a few days and the great spirit of him whom a Nation loves and the world honors will have passed from earth. * All parties seem to be very well satisfied with the following cabinet officers appointed by President Cleveland: Secretary of 8tate—Thos. F. Bayard, ot Dele ware; Secretary of the Treasury- r-Daniel Manning, of-New York; •Secretary of War-rWm, C. Eudicott, >6f Masachusetts; Secretary of the In- 7 terior—L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi; Secretary of the Navy—Wm. C. Whitney, of-New York; Postraaster-Gener^ al—Wm. F. Yilas, of Wisconsin ;./Attorney- General-T-A. H. Garland, of Arkansas. / ^ T h e inaugural address of President ^levelaud was not too long, and therefore it^as been /generally read. His recommendations and suggestions as to anything new in the way of legislation are few. They relate to matt e r s ^ paramount interest. In this respectTie followed the example of a m a j o r i t y - ^ — W a s h [higher. -Fully a quarter of a million ington, in his first in.iugural, dwelt chiefly on the reserved rights and liberties of the States. He delivered no address at his second inauguration. John Adams urged his countrymen to be vigilant against interference ^with "free, fair, virtuous and independent elections.". In his first in-, augural address Jefferson advised the most watchful frugality in publn expenditures and jealous care of popular elections. His second inaugural was empty of suggestions. Madison advocated a strong navy and an efficient militia. His second address was retrospective. MOD roe ^ spoke vigorously in support of a protective tariff. John Quiiicy~ Adam * asked Congress to continue the c instruction of national roads as "the most important and beneficent duty or*the Federal Government.0 Jackson declared that he had been called upon by the people to reform the Govern and of oratory. Johnson referred only to the tragic event which had made him President. Graut jaid m his first address, that he could have no policy to enforce against the will of the people and that "the best way to deal with a bad law was to rigidly enforce it." In his second inaugural he favored civil service reform- JSayesadvocatedlocal self government in the South and pledged hlriself to a thorough reform of the civil service. Girfield reviewed the first century of American history, denounced the shotgun policy, suggested that thel > was danger in the continued coinage of the silver dollar, advocated American control of inter-oceanic canals and a system of fixed but limited tenure of office for subordinates. Arthur spoke of the o* rwbelniing calamity that had befallen the Nation and did not enter upon a discussion of public questions. Cleveland indulged for the moPt in well-bounding, convenient an> harmless generalities. OUR WASHINGTON LETTEB. From our Correspondent. / March 7, 1885. The unanimous verdict oj the inauguration is that it was the most brilliant, enjoyable and generally successful occasion oi the kind in the history of the government. More people were here, and tjrey enjoyed themselves better than ever before. The festivities proceeded witnout a hitch or disappointment from beginning to end. But the chief sight was not what the people saw, but the people themselves. Never was there such e notable gathering on the continent. And in mere numbers, the crowds excelled anything known outside of a tew exceptional gatherings, such as the Philadelphia centennial. The multitude which faced President Cleveland to hearjnsjnews and be witnesses to his covenant with the nation was perhaps the largest body of citizens ever collected in one spot. Experts differ widely as to the number, but many judges of crowds estimated it'as high as one hundred thousand, or even Bneklen's titea Salve. T> RESTSALV . the world for Cut;, Bruhes, Su»-** Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore.8, letter, Ohapned Ht idit Chilblain*. Corns, and all SKIB Eruptions, and positively cures Ittks, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WIKCHSLL'S DRUG STORK. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that shoilcTpas* c*"thrmtjrh their proper action. A tin* doses of Kellogg 8 Columbian Oil will convince the most ,.». ., ..*! ... ± /n • i i t i dent ment by tufrrmg-eut officials who had - , , s co^u,ncil board will be verv val J ° uable. Of 1tUh e men \l ess ^kn own *-- interfered in elections; and at his second inauguration he put in a plea for the Federal TJuion, which seemed to be threatened by the nullification movement. Van Buren lauded the was of enormous length and was de voted to the numerous abuses that had grown up under a loose administration of affairs. Tyler intimated that office-seekers could have what they wanted, Polk traveled over a good deal of ground, deprecating the slavery agitation, warning the people against the vice of reputation, opposing the government deposit banks and favoring a tariff for revenue. Taylor said nothing of importance. Fillmore delivered no address. Pierce reaffirmed the Monroe doctrine and advocated the acquisition of Cuba. Buchanan spoke of the mischievous agitation of the slavery question, referred to the corrupting effects of a too redundant reveneu, and advised Congress to revise the tariff. Lincoln's inaugural address dealt wholly with the great questions of slavery and the civil war. They were the perfection of\ reason peo pieman ked the procession, and at night tbVsarae vast crowd choked the broad acres W the White Lot to see the fireworks. s^he ball was a popular, as well as arfos£ic triumph, here again the people crbwded by thousands in an unprecedented jam. The members of President Cleveland's cabinet have been known tor some days, save as a slight uncertainty clouded one or two names, and as now published the list occasions, therefore little surprise. The chosen names have been accepted by the country as quite satisfactory, except that the west is disposed to think in has received too little purely, geographical consideration. ^There u objootion, too, in other sources to the prominence given to New York. The fitness ot Senators Bayard and Garlaud for their respective desks is universally acknowledged; Senator Lamar has no special adaptation— b his allotted department work but his presence at the Presimen less Known in Washington Mr. Manning comes with a high reputation for executive ability as well as for good judgement as a politician. Mr. Vilas is known rather as an orator than a statesman, but will "Constitution:- ^farrttton^ adAwsa^Aufoifr, makft a n PffiriPnft Pnstmflaar General. Mr. Whitney has shown*' great energy and tact as a lawyer and politician, and will bring these qualities to bear in his new duties at the head of the Navy department. Judge Endicott, of Massachusetts, stands well in his profession and in the party. He will no doubt prove a worthy successor to Secretary Lincoln. The cabinet as a jvhole, is one designed for hard work, and well equipped for its duties. One of the bright spots on the recoid of the Forty-eighth Congress was the passage at the last moment of the bill putting Grant on the retired list with the rank and pay of a general. The democrats are to be praised for sinking their party spirit and their disappointment at the failure of the Porter bill in order to recognize the claims of Gen. Grant to the homage of the country. It is painful to think that Grant may not be able to long enjoy the benefits of yesterday's act, but its spirit will be none the less appreciated. Arotrtr. y skeptical that it act* directly on the kidneys. F"Hogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vt/etable products in a highly concentrated form, and nets directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism, and all other aches and pains. A Remarkable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkbannock, Pa., was afflicted for six years with asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the best physicians could give no relief. Her Jire was dispared of, until in last October she procured a bottlo of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt and by continuing? its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs in a few months. Free trial bottle of this certain cure ot alt throat and lung diseases at Winchell's Drug Store. Large bottle $1. These are Solid Fait*. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the liver, biliousness, jaundice constipation, weak kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain curb known. Tbev act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. So'd at 50 cents a bottle at Winchell's Drug Store. GITEN AWAY FOE ONE TEAK. We want 200,000 subscribers before May 1st, 1885, to our large Illustrated publication. THE SUNSHINE MAGAZINE, In order to get the above number ot subscribers we must give away subscriptions the first year, and the second year we will make up the loss as most ot them will subscribe again, paying our regular price. Send 12 two-cent stamps to pay postage and you will have the above Magazine to read every week for one \vhole year. If you accept the above offer, we expedLy^ ii wilLbekind enough to dis- We have just received a splendid invoice <S t o p '.TKSt- 3 >> R-E-A-L G E-N-U I N E ALPACAS We have cut prices down to the lowest notch. Call and look at our new ( D R E S S G O O D S . V •• »" <5V$- PRICES LOWEST. ( pURNITUREl pURNlTUREl When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETa^OME «e=AND SEME.! tribute among. your^frTenddT-a few small books containing our advertisements and 157 of the best household receipts, for which we will make vou a present of a handsome, silver plated, five-bottle CASTOR, or a pair of ROLLER SKATES. State how many books you can give away for us, and we will send the books and Castor, (or Skates) prepaid. Order for your friend also, aua you will rejeive both presents. . Address SUNSHINE MAGAZINE CO., 7w4. Fillmore. N. Y. Horse Breeding In America* Fifteen million of horses are now owned in America, and more than a million a year must be bred to keep up the supply. The latgest poition ot these are used for agricultural and heavy draft purposes and such horses bring from $175 to "$200 each. It would be impossible to breed them if it were not for the importations of Percheron horses. 500 stallions are now annually imported from France to the United States. The immense "wealth they are adding to the natiori will be better understood when it is known that the first-cross of a Percheron stallion with a native mare doubles the gelling value of the colt when mature. "Large numbers of Percheron stallions are exnorted from the United States by Canadian breeders to renew the old French blood so highlv prized and also to srive quality, style and action to the large English dial't and Clydesdale stock which has been bred there so long. Nearly one hundreoTPerchelrdn: stallions have been sold to Canada during the past two years bv M. W. Dunham, "Oaklawn Farm," Wayne, Illinois, the greatest importer of the French race, who has imported srom France nearly 2,000 head. He now has on hand several hundred of the finest Percherons to be found in FrancH. nearlv all recorded with their pedigrees in tne Percheron Stud Book of France. PATENTS lKlnUuJfTl Nto Ane tC uOs. , Soofl tethtteo rSt fconrw JSrUmecn tA*,MERICAN, con. MHrka. Copyrljrhu. fur ta« United BCuWtYe*M.I UC.a Tnraadda,* PEinitgfllnatnad ,s eFnrta nfrcee,e G. eTrmhlarniyy-,e eetro^. n yHeaanrds' eBxopoekr laebnoeua.t tI nP tahtee 8nctstK ob*tTaiirniecd A t hmn mCReIhCaAf.UV.N tWhe Ala- rCgOe.s at,r beneaotU, oanedd JWSe*ek1l^y.8 1 ^S pcilrecnudliadt eedn asrcaievnlnti^fiac apnedna ii-n. tefrdeJsOtian gy aIanr-. formation. Specimen copy of the Helruitic AmerffwcnnlMDiAMVECETABu PILLS romTH* LEVER And all Bilious Complaint* SPEOIALTX - C0FFIH8, CASKETSmUEES and FUNERAL 8UPPUE8 of all kinds, CMsionll}LM_hQnd. fifespecffl/uy, TnrBEEBT FARMERS, ATTENTION. We are now selling- LUMBER and SHINGLES at Rock-Bottom Prloet for CASH We will not be undersold. Come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will give special prices en bills of Lumber, etc., for Barns and will furnish at short notice. We can fuxuishLJ^iimbexlE the rough or dresssd, one or two sides. We always keep on hand a full stock of 12 inch Barn boards; also siz and eight inch C^ope or Barn Siding; also six, eight and ten inch Flooring; alsp Bevel Siding, oulding, Batts, etc. We have on hand a large stock of Shingles, 16 and 18 inch, at bottom prices, aud No. 1 Shingles in every respect. Farmers, come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we mean business. You will find our enial manager, A. L. Hoyt, always on hand to attend to yoii. A. L HOYT. Manager. s 3c O O ^ T U N T , PINCKNEY LUMBER YARD. «0Hamaiomxa *'«?*nnti& «x 'avxa-rawu HHX *W«PPT ._ . •I*VMJU;>*I.} MI * Z * T * i i r r JO — - -nawo m n n »m •*] iu; &qij;>«qn« 'ronseudXi em nf peqsitqnd a»d»d {{|«p >s»&3qo pu« »••? eqisi 'ms-soruiiYramNiaisi .'eiRII SILL 'tsijppy •isdtd wn jo Woo asw «•»*•* injssn jo salad peipanq too io oou*wiqnd * si *ooa.-pa»H « U •aoitfijwsqntjo eo|jd «n quo* aao{« 'MOoa-anvH asjurtusmv^samu 3Hi •JJaised 'efnqaje esq seinwej Mejoasqns Xjaae pa« • « • « . * . y IC-V'X'XOCC Cat . M O II 'wded irnaaj a mi •sosttJOie mssat oi "ATS -woa « aoqim t] pat 'pa aasajd /isimajS, „ S psiajo iadad tojajawatna isooz eq/paa Maud jaaTa •"IW»'A w»1«A jo ?s»q pni ' » » , | , r | ^ ¾ Sg* r I-••-%•' \W.t ».f»Kto*"3 n*">w& iASi*'.' " ^ S f c M * * ^ N. ; * < j . i ' ' «*/&?**£ •atst^a ,^f' :VV pewL » . * . - ¾ . w . * * " W - * * ^ > ' « < ^ MOUND MOUL. "WATOHBS re at South Lyon Tburs- |punty court house has received tome repairi. Delor Borabacher has opened a meat market at Wbitmore Lake. Mri. Avir Gould, a^ed 71 years, died at Brighton Feb. 28th. It is reported that Arthur Han kins, of Hamburg, has drawn a $500 prize with a Chica#o Paper. Tj. Mitferv ex-editor,—has—bBrlt a •tore and some offices for rental purpOMftiht Pratt, Kansas.—Livingston A a p n a e i p a l ot the Leslie schools l||tg»Jp know in a letter to the Local whazile parents want their children to do—go to the skating rink or to Bchuol. A meeting of the faculty of the medical university was held recently to fonsider the proposition of removiq£. 4jat miversity hospital to Detroit. IfcTGettfier thinks it a scheme of 9§mlMiT^ean's which won't eo down. With the' new bank, Greipf's two brick stores and Bullock's new brick block on Lake-st., G. D. Hamilton's and Esau Mitchell's new bricks on Main Street with several new dwelli n g s , our little city will present quite a different appearance a year hence.— South Lyon Picket. At the Howell corporation election three tickets were in the field— Republican, Democratic and Prohibition. It resulted in a clean sweep for the Republicans^ witk, ^JSkdMglL from 40 to 143. The follow- 9*ttm*B {•jf ate tike officers elected: XlwMnil Tij Corson. lgf*rder-^U«o. H. Chapel. Sjfwsor—Geo. W. Axtell. Truatees—Thos. G. Hwitier, Edgar Noble, .frank J. Holt, Calvin WUcox. A tramp was brought to the jail Monday night who had his leftjimb frozen way to the knee. He was quite an old man, and said he had been denied lodging everywhere, and ^had tried to keep warm by a fire biiiU in the woods, but failed. His limb was a sight to behold. He will be cared for at the poor house probably.— Ann Arbor Courier. Six convicts -escaped from the state prison Tuesday evening ot last week by burrowing under the wall at the north west cori.er of the yard where they were at work. Darkness prevented their capture and only one was recovered? He was found in a caboose on a freight train. Men a$cnce started in pursuit and are canvassing the country at Kst accounts. Large rewards aro offered. They were serving sentences, as follows: Geo. Murray, seven years for burglary; Geo. Wiltson, for life, murder; Prank Deacon, 10 years, robbery; James Lawson, 15 years, for burglary and assault: John Ryan, 15 years, for burglary; Richard Talbot, the one recovered, 15 years, for manslaughter. • -W\A.TO:H:ES Eoger Brothers PLATED WARE! 10 per cent below COST. BARTON & CAMPBELL. ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS' TRANSFER PATTERNS CALL SEE i ararcir £ r c o c K mm&mmxm -ANDEM BROIDERY eJILKS. Over 300 shades ot fine imported embroidery silks so graded as to make artistic work possible to all. We have just put in a full line of thefe silks to accompany the Briggs Patterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, please cal* and see the silks and receive free samples of Brigg« Patterns. WiwewKLL's DHI KJ STOUBU DO YOU KNOW THAT — v- LORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS, With KedTin Tag, is the beatfNla the purest; la never adulterated with tjlticosA barytes, molasses, or any deleterious ingredients, as is the case with many other tobaccos. LORILLARD'S ROSE LEAF CUT TOBACCO FI5E is also made of the finest stock, and for aromatic chewing quality ia second to none. LORILLABDTg NAYY CLIPPINGS take first rank aa a solid durable smoking tobacco wherever introduced. MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing date March 3.1885. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Baarg^r—<JL Co^ Mechanical Experts and Solicitor* of Patents, Washington, D. C. Advice free. Barker, C. C , and T. Craney, Bay City, floating log-loader. Barker, C. C. and T. Craney, Bay City, floating lot* crilh Beach, T. C, Detroit, table. Devine, Edward, Detroit, pipe-bending machine. Doddridge, L. MM Stanton, extension table. Eldredge, A. W., 3¾ Rapids, dental engine. Elliott, J. T., Grand Rapids, waterproof compound. Bamberg, P. T., Grand Rapids, automatic fire-kindler. Harmon, Decater, Ionia, steam generator. Hesten, Hendrick, Tecuraseh, clay* crusher. Hittert, Albert, East Saginaw, bar- Mi hoop machine. Martin, W. G., Ypsilanti, cultivator. Orbit* H. H., and M. Willet, Detroit, faucet. LORIXLAKD'S FAMOUS SNUFFS ~ have been used for over 124 years, and are sold to a Larger extent than any others. REJOICE AND BE GLAD. You *re bound to do it if you read THE CHICAGO LKIOER. It will make your family happy and hearty, and fll) yonr home with aunxhme.. it Will live madietue and aid ''ijjeati .n. Every Uanu' teenia frith Fun and prlows with Fiction of a hU:lL.ck»rao ter. Hi- the neatest and moat sprightly weekly paper n the Untied htat>8. If you cannot tret it of your Newadealer orP^stmaxtor, send a2c*»nt stamp for a taznple copy to THE CHICAGO LEIXiER.Cliicairo.nl. MSTOalr One DolJar a Y a a r . - d Elmwood Stock Farm. Scimo, C»yug» Co. K. r. To my collfctionof Percheron Stallions and Mares, I have added, by direct Lm- •ptrrtntion, 57-6ne animals making 130 head. Large num. h«T.<>r t>rize animals. Import dsiockregjeteied in i'ercheron Stud Ro^k of France and America. All stallions 1 rant d breeders. New catalogue* >mt soon. Sia Eusenore, on South'n Central R. K. JOHN \V. AKIN- -To4ho Afflip.tPfl., Since the introduction of Kellogpr's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satis-, taction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than tfny known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has nude it. known as a safe and reliable ' a»rent to employ ajrainst all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of mote serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always rehevingauffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be ^vrthout it, and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in'its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at VYINCHELI/S DRUG STOB* and throttling steam engines Robinjon, ILL., Adrian, stock-rack. Parkw, Geo,, Bay City, devweibr- g e t ^ memorandum book «iviiig_more details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. BEFORE YOU BUY. F. L. BROWN, PMCKNEY. THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES: iFOIV PUlRiEi#IDIRiUIGIS Nnera* trrttrmsooii o f 0 l+magtifcxtit** •tVM. JThls faadnatlcg ganut tan 0« u*U*r$to**d at onct, «ai a an interuttno and fttftahi* uwmuusn f*r Y o o ^ Men and UdU*. i t ptcawcoldaad robaft: Fbrfentm, tocuu ^ * r t M M * > . J t l i a meat *s*t> g^m^maiS MgmuohAnandijxrf. Un*t<tt*Utai<m*a&ljvm %Z?7fl Tt £°«««#i» ^ W»WM«« fourfrimd*. 1lU*lWUTXmM,U Traartr*] iiw t-UMOtm^nXtm Tr«Mf*r*raamtl«MMl tu TnO vn u*CnM uU >W AWTMMK .C OL«O. AMW rt totMr cnlauaif.nWbi Ua *< - *m ,hmm <*£ Iktrftt hr lia^hg AW 0 « aT Uta aWfa ffOflfr.lV 4 * 1 * IA whtmaammlit txUtrnti l u f c w a w w f w tha>a«a*t fata* a n*tim» ika« is Ut«r ««ti»s, lMlrwtlv*sa iMMtf It* IbatOMMKbi. Oath, pmtwaHtli MWMNr,lfX ^»»» <Wf^»»Wf,fiHcsW.nA. TALt UYsoavur'mHcrrRS.s . afasuarataatf all u ••ttofJiaffCOBI*! ~ri .U' 3»MB.twf«ltltiat>ttai t*> trU—yitlymfwlau«aC r»ima| fr>—a«a, fcCiaua^TMialai>ai,a—li,,l'W " Ul'IYllHf u -.alia I*fc» limmtmAli, M 4 Sa4anakfMtmaaila far MSklflfk •aterhti ••mptna fcr aaMttW ttiN«,«Uk B*s «riaMi«a>a»taaa4 •ravtac'taM MUMaallMlfWtit. ••*>»«> *JtealM iwmrmi •jWvlAiriX^vtfAt^OaUt^tMMk. Sattti 4CJU WX>K A1B SCrfLV COW ASCA9S COLST. OUuSTtUi "Turf's- PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Jlxi GrcatMt Msdiol Triumph of the Agfc . SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. L o u of appetite, Bowel* costive* P a i s 1« the head, wlcfa a doll K i a a d a a 1m (he h»*%- anrf, Pnin n n d e r t h e abealder» blade, Fallaeee after eatfa*. wltTaatt*^ iacliaatiaa to exertien of body or aalod, Irritability of temper, Law eplrita, w h h a feellnferb.ft.Tlnv neslectel ootae datya Wearlneee, Olszlaeea, Flntteriatrattha Heart. Deto before the eye*, Headaeb* over the right eye, Oeetleoaaeae, with fitful Jreanre. Highly eelered Crlae* aad CONSTIPATION. TUTT'9 P1LX9 are especially a/ / m l to auch cases, one dose effects suob a cbansc of feelingrns to astonish tbesufferer. Tney laerease Uao Appettto^ad cause the body to T a k e o n Fleah^ttaaa the ayatesa U nowrished.and by their Tanse Aetloa. oa. the uiB*stfTeOrewn*nejrular*««atoe£o TUTTOJIAIR DYE. GOAT HJUp*C WatsKxaa ebanged t o a Gu>.ssr SbsfJaf tty a single application of this D T E . It imparts a natural color, act* instantaneously. 80M b y Druggists, of sent by express on receipt of f l . * OfTIco, 4 4 Murray St., N e w York. Medicines and Chemicals, TOILET GOODS & PERFUMER/. . w v . - m wAffTSssSf^ws wsat a istfy or teas represeststlT* la every eeoaty to latrodoee oar magaslne, boohs sad other articles, to vbom liberal t«rrn«arecffere4. AdAreas 1X$ America* Apmtt. I am now prepared at all times to give careful personal attention to the compounding of physicians' prescrlpti^ns^r family recipes A full line of the Standard Prepared and ProprietaryJtfedicinek We now keep in stock an assortment of Tobaccos, ground and ungtound Spices, Lamps and Lanip trimmings of all sorts,'Kerosene Oil, Washing Soaps. Matches, Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Topioca.etc. Headquarters for Picture Frames, Framed Chroraos, and Artists' Materials. I nave a neat assortment of mouldings from which I will cut frames to order at reasonable prices. — Winchell s Central Drug Store, W E S T T M ] O X B T ^ r P I ^ e i C ^ E Y ; — AFiveJ>oiiar MAGAZINE Y E A R S 5y ears for QNLYS1 a t»t«Ibn«V« mtiim QaartoT»aV l W U » i ifJikmuL. Tea rouaot imrodacipgTas AumoAX AoairrAJfD UALAT r or UTKSJTCSM more extssalTSly is esapo w> ered u. imrolI10ft.ua) Members at a Fee-01 fjl reallxl' % Cor Aa*oelaUon a-Borplua Fuad o f f U Thlan <iiallowa«i(haocroedln(«ro»t,a«lth*tra«ai ot $»,000 per aosasa for 9 years, winch eovera coat or tie 1 ablle.>tloaorooriBa8atl&e,best<lMTestrlsst m. ««rpin* to bn uaoi In 1 he pablteatton of a Library of Book* on Senses, Att, Hi>ncATioj«,T>aaTST»»« GO»D LiTaaATUvawHch will be fnrotabed toneav beraa. H rvt*il prtce—tbs receipt• being reteyeated In utbrr wuikaurtTe an unlimited field for operauea. Nasset* MU>«je«ro))edonifceSp»soBjrTX*Booaa siid CrrtiOcatea aXMeaiberahi» (eattttlng ssid jneniLer iwa s a i d aaHabecriatloatoTaa•aaa- ICAN AasxTatiaLaZTcr LiTzKAitrsafora years •cdali &t !><-r privileges of the Aaaoelailon.) wittbs lcr*art < 1f» reretrtor 1 he 8nb#r.Ht>'Iftn Fee of fjl. mi COST! AT COST! >We williielLyari: UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & Minil .t ADVANTAGES OF A M £ M B £ R H U I P i A paii'vp SvlscnpUon loAm.AgentJortiittan. StvurUiaa Hbroryq/Bcok$at ftimblUkedprlei A ditebxtnt on all publication* not Ututd eyas. A discount on articles adtertlttd in Am, Afftnt. LiltrurHitccKnti on Stictpatxr* A J/agotintt, A Cftrri}rp<frt>cel!ttt/<7v avd othtrprirtltgn. J W H Y tl'Je can be dore profitably Ja very plain. Alter iCO.CCO n»wc» are rmoiled, located in ererystate *nil lei ntory ,thoa gWlrg oar magazine a thorough turroduct'on.a conatatit Increase of enbacrtpUone will be rectived at SI a year? ard from the sals or bo;);. to iw'B-menit*rNiog»ft>erwlihtbeeorre»> ponrtiBK \- crea»e In the ralue of the advert ialng ash nnna. Ir r- ir> a to B* a nv< >t aattufactory I Huntfre <ls of Dollars S a r e d in dlaeonmsbyfts » n>pi'. ).vtsiaieDioi(>i<l> >l-hnderen for that yon ret <l.. ina?ailretrw»A the dollar lea times of er. Wr>rnm rATiryya last a—t>•< a»trprH* 1» ****** 8ib»cr'.be N e w aa.iobkcrtniion price wtU again Ui p) < at si a j ear when IMMBO names are In. AiiiciiBAseDttGalaiy'LiteFatiire •r*r^aalMr«t • * • IM4 tmte HlnlrtMUM ia tmth •«aiaevTr'*4aS I U I m*rr •( tk* wtmi impttmmt Cmrmt S«««t* ia HMorTrftH- *ur» tad Art WUI-1»T of ••!», »M STTMIUM la PfjatryaaS riraa* lr«B »J*T If lrUlaf Ba«ula«%«rraa««*> la Tt« 4tfartaM>aki» Portrnl.^ of i^remiaeat Men. Carrent Toatewt Thf^Vurrii ef 8elcnecf Qaxi>c If orrHBce- in Poetry At Prose. Moath rbili'rtu'n rici are Gallery. T h e H o a The World ot Fa»bteB. Traatfoan K 1U Mi.ri*>s kkrlrfcfH «a4 T**m* ar« aaf>xr«ll«S, aad I a*rBiiM'K'Par1har«aTltaa<>« ItaarWfX. $1 a jaar. WaMahi 1 " frUB ViUl i)t irtns,~9rmt<^T*«am»Omt,hOj,^-pntemU4 U«?rrib^r«hnMt»#MHfMil»ait«teai>toC*piM. AS«>««% AM. AtiAAt rca, AsaKUTMO. ta> cfcAha ST .raitVAaa, u x . FLANNEL SHIRTS, ETC., ETC; » We Keep a Full Line of GROOEaRIES! _ Thenort^^popolarWaahlyaewapai^r T/iUvo*«d to scieaoe, meohanioa. •^k^^^hSiSZ a. , .>>« iikoatrated with Mendid engraTinR*. Th»» r.v >le^kt^f«rnW«»s*n«>at^nablejaneyolobsdJSor u orruati. a which no person should be aitneatj, Th* Cshara. > i. » Broadway. N. Y. ATENTS. Moan <% Co. bavsalao. had Thlrty-Soiara ••* pracvlte before tue ratant and asva prspstod ssors than O n e Hun-t ^rntriss. Caveats, Trade-Marks, fcr rnltsd j^ahtsi«neiieosod~on*rf)a«onable terma. "raiiW« n* ***** »»*<<• V",***11 nnA-ratood by *»t [oratma Cop>- ri : * < . . * ' : - , • M. - • • * K '• t . >• v-\/" i +- - .. . - W i l l • * " ' . I - . . ^h m aW> !v vr • A - • # ' ; • " " . ' « " " • ^ . - , 7 A v. §wkm Bw*kh* J, L. N B W K I R K , Pabliaher. M M e)*M MftMOT. CURRENT TOPICS. RECENTLY David Dickson of Atlanta, Qa., died, Reaving an estate of half a million. Ue had no children bat a largs- number of relatives who expected i o be handsomely remembered. His -w£U,Vhich has just been probated, reveals thV.fact that he has out off his relativea with ^ni^gar^y ptttMMsW awd bequeathed $40tMXJ&isl I N W N M * ' a Negress, making her llet ricfcstVJfrgress in the world. There is deep d p - gust over the affair. IBM orous surveillance of incoming gers and will not permit them and compelling the company to them back to New York. The •course will be takan with pi found to have anarchist ends itt v Scrupulous care is therefore upon agents and notice is gi' the company itself will soruUniae steerage passengers before admitting them to the ship lest they may be classed in either of these categories. ; BOSTON is discussing the subject of a new state house. The old one wjas erected in 1796 upon land purchased i d the heirs of John Hancock by the tovrn of Boston for the sum of $4,000, a*d convened* by the town to the state i n May, 1795. The comer stone w v lajrd July 4,1795, by Gov. Samuel Ad assisted by Paul Revere, Piaster of Grand Lodge of Masons. Theb is now estimated to be worth $400, and the 70,090 feet of land on which it stands, $600,000. A FRUIT-GROWER of Saugatuc* says: The outlook for a peach crop in vicinity remains unchanged, or, if there is any difference, it begins to look brighter. Almost all of the fruit-groWers have made careful observations of 'their orchards, and report a smalle^ amount of damage than they had anticfipated. A number of them say that the sound buds of even the most tender varieties number considerably moro than 50 per cent. The outlook for\ small fruits is reported as being exceed-] ingly fine, and all look forward to aj large crop. A DEATH was caused near Cambridge 0,, a day or two ago in this singular manner: William Galbreath-and Jaiaea Arnold were chopping trees, and each had a tree ready to fall at almost the) same time. By some chance Arnold's tree fell first and in a contrary direction from what was expected, and as it fell a limb struck Gal breath and knocked him from the ground just as his tree, shaken by the crash of the falling tree, toppled, splitting from the stump up: Gaforeatfa's head struck ?n this split, and in the rebound crushed to a jelly. The Chautauqua Circle hasrecemtly added a school of journalism to its many eduoational privileges, but its latest adjunct is a course in agriculture. Tale branch will be known as the Chautavqua Cultivator's Circle and is for anybody who will pay a yearly fee of twenty-five cents, agree to read a few books and to adopt something from tke program of work. This progam covers OONOKMHBD NEWS. The Grow reservation in Dakota, hat 1 opened to settleis. March 2 WM the 75th annirersery ef birth of Pope Lao X1IL The governor haa approved the act iaing the killing of Eagliah sparrows* The reached W. B. ordered. . The British government will ask parliament to assent to anincreae of 20,000 men in the army. By the ainklnf of a French transport o f Malaga, Spain, 84 of the erew were carried down to death. Bianuurok haa sent hi* son to London to kelp restore good relations between England and Germany. The Dunkirk House in Bradford, fa., was destroyed by Are If arch 6, and two persons burned to death. The coinage at the minta daring February waa $4,183,700, of which $2,300,000 was standard dollars. Nine of the Oklahoma raiders have been bound over for trial in the United States die* Met court at Wichita, Kansas. N A railroad oolliaion occurred near Grenada, Mut, on the 5th inat., killing three 7j^Jjsnona and injuring aeveral othera. A bill to divide Saginaw county is being prepared. Should it paaa. Bast Saginaw and Saginaw Oily will be in diflereat counties. •'Brick' Pomeroy will eetabliih a new weekly at Washington to "herald the rising? ef the demooratio morn and era of public dereuoy." Th* Canadian voyageurs coat the Britiah government $8,000 per head, or $1,050,000 rot the 350 mtn. The man had a very atortny passage home. J. W. Cottrell, formerly auditor of state of Iowa, haa been suspended because or failure and refusal to account for money and prop erty belonging to the state. A teamster in Allegheny City, Pa., put a mixture of turpentine tar and linseed oil on the stove and it exploded, killed a little girl and badly burning two othera. The Hible on which President Cleveland took tie oath of office waa a amall pocket ,f*ni»>Rnion, presented to him by his mother m 1852, as ia stated on the fly ltat. President Cleveland's first official act waa I is* nomintaion of his cabinet, and the eeoond lew) signing of the oommis&ion ot UT87 Grant |aJ a retired army offioer with the rank of The repairs bf~ damages to the Britiah house of commons and Weauniniiter hali canted by the dyamitera coat $43,000. Extra police on dynamite duty laat year coat •180,000. S. R. Bute, a reapectable youns man,-died ia the inaane aajlem at Reading, Pa., reesatly. He had a few weeka belorcTbeen im- ..prisoned for a amall debt, for which he made it W/iHpaisaaelfreeponaible. Cjmmiaaioner Butter worth of the patent office haa rendered hie deoiaion in the great telephone interference caae of Bell ye. Gray vs. McDonough va. Noelker and othera. He awarda priority ef invention to Alexander Graham Bell in all claims of importance. , President Cleveland has iretaiaed O. L. Pre den aa ataietant to Secretary Lament. Pruden waa appointed by President Grant as bearer of presidential oommanicationa to eeagresa, and during so many adminiatratksuLhas— become a familiar figure to all connected with the office* at the oapitol. A terrific explosion occurred in TTawarth eeiliery. Sunderland, England, March 3, forty aeren persona were kill ad. The accident was caused by fire damp.. Thirty-six I eked bodies are recovered and the search THE EGYPTIAN WAR. THE WAR CLOUD Still Darkly Lowers Over the Soudan. The Gftrriaon at Ka\ awla Repulsed i n l a Sortf e—700 Ktlie*. AeWding to advices Irom Maaiowah the garrison at Kassala la reduoed to an effective force of 600 men. The town la olocely besieged and the garrison abort of ammunition. The Egyptian troops are diacoutented. The government at Cairo haa abandoned all hops of relieving the town. The destination of the fourth Italian expedition to the Red Sea is supposed to be Trinkitat. The Bfahdi has instructed his troops not to charge the Bngliah, bat to fight them from a distance, saying if his men would do this God would destroy their enemy. Gen. Wolseley has iasued an address to the alack troops which served under Gen. Gordon, specially eulogising the engineer and native offioer who commanded the steamer which took Gen. Wilson to Khartoum. Gen. Wolseley promises the troops that they ahaH leesife full payment and tresh olothin*. aad says he will reobgnixe all promiaes made by Gen. Gordon. Wolesley'a headquarters have been changed form Korti to Dongnla. Colonial troops will be aooepted for eervice ht the Soudan. The Commons voted £350,000 aterllng for extra naval expenses in Egypt and for consttnotion of Lron-clada.—The garrisons ia Ireland will not be further reduoed. , The report that Gen. Wolseley ha* been re-called ia denied? He will remain in Egypt. His health is mnoh improved. IN OONGRKSs. a v A K v i l ;srs a' wide range of subjects, including work on the farm, ta.the tfwnho^|«^^ poultry yard, window garden or dairy, and each may make his choice of an occupation. The work must be faithfully carried out and reported upon; there will be an examination on the reading and at the end of the two years1 course, each graduate is entitled to a diploma. Now, Michigan boys and girls, who live in country towns whsre school terms are short, here's a school, and one of the new mannal schools, that are t o much talked about at present, right at your own door. Don't neglect the oppoitunity to learn book and handicraft at the same time. A NEW YORK special to the Detroit Post says: The sharp reduction in the rate of steerage passage, d«e t*»- competition of the Hamburg ocean lines, has opened the eyes of the authorities on "the other vide, and for the present the immigration commissioners are Teioicing to find out that the boot had been transferred to the other leg and the paupers are trying to secure, homes in Europe, instead of imposing upon the charity of the United States. The German authorities have been compelled to issue a proclamation that paupers will not be allowed to land, and the Ham burg-American packet company has issued a circutar to its agents in which it says the prevailing IQW" rates of passage have been an incentive to a _ large number of persons to return, who, having neither the means of support nor funds to reaoh their destination, have fallen a burden upon the community. In view of this the police autiori ties of Hamburg have established a vigjswe men aa phyxiated while engaged in * of rescue. e>i ' ,, DETROIT IttAHiilSTS the Wheal—No 1. white ...* ~~ t-Ho2,ted.. 75 75 375 40 32 ley 1 30 per bu 48 ickwheat , 2 15 meal? 100 18 50 r Seed, $ bu *"60 Tiaaothy seed V bu 155 ' *ea per bbl. '. 1 75 s per bu 60 riftV.-.- 15 18 ens 12 keys. . : 13 l)ucks 12 (leeae V .„ 10_ routoe*..•..;. :77.7..:..... ,. 38 Onkae, V ba.... 1 10 Turnips ~ 30 - 12 wicked 1 15 unplckea.... 80 13 00 <3 %ffk dressed, 9 Perk, saees new. Fork, fern lly.... 100. . 6 00 . 5 60 ft .13 00 e .13 50 3 • W 7 fi .. - 8 j - 5 <3 Bbealdera... L*rd. .7..., 5sik>w extra m^ea 12 00 «$12 50 Beech and Maple...... 5 73 (¾ 6 00 Maple 6 2 5 ( 5 6 5 0 'ckorv 6 7 5 0 7 0 0 ' Lxvn STOCK. > " flooe— Rough packing, «4 1Q® 4 75> pack- ^ aad ahipplng, $4 50 m 95; Uajfat; M 55, #4 90Q4. ^ ^ v> choice steerar 1,050 U> 1,- Iba., W$<4 J&r1,060 to 1,500 lbs, i 80 Texana, $3 &5@4 60. mar—Inferior to fair, I2(g2 57; medium, to||ood,t3@4. r — • Frederick LJduglass, in reply to a reto write in a lady's birthday book, " the-date of Abraham Lincoln's aad wrote under bis name: "The public man with whom I ever for an hour without being :.of my.qpior. »», 8xiUT*-The fortification bill was laid before the Senate and referred. The Sundry Civil bill was taken up. The Senate disagreed totheWSffmmendation of the Appropriations Committee as to the amounts for publio buildings at the following named places and fixed the amounts as follows: Columbus, 0., $110,000; Dallaa, $25,000; Fort Wayne, $6,000; Jefferson City, $32,000; Hannibal, $55,500; St. Joseph, $50,000; Minneapolis, $110,000-, and Detroit, $200,000. Consideration of the Sundry Civil bill was resumed. On reaching the ^ew Orleans Exposition item come achate aiose. The House provision was for the purpose of aiding the exposition $300,000- The Senate committee increased the amount to $400,600, bnt made it ,lht final aid." Without acrion upon the item the Sanate took a recces until 8, and upon reassembling immediately went into executive session. A new comerence was ordered on the postofike appropriation bill. When the doori were opened debate waa resumed on the item increasing the appropriation for the New Orleans exposition from $300,000 to $400,000, and at its close the committee's amendment recommending an increase waa agreed to. The remaining committee amendments were agreed to substantially kss they came from the committee. Mr. DA wis of Massachusetts irom the committee on appropriations reported the )prtification bill, with an amendment striking out the provision tor machine guns. A message from the House announced the continued disagreement of that bedy on the Legislative, Executive and Judical Appropriation biil. The—Senate farther insisted on its amendments and the Chair appointed a new committee of conference. Alter a number of unimportant amendments the bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Dawes ox Massachusetts, submitted the conference report on the Indian Appropriation bill. Agreed to. The report disclosed continued disagreement, bat owing to the lateness of the hour (2:05 a. m. Tuesday) Mr. Dawes did not ask for further conference. flousi—Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Naval Appropriation bill, with Senate amendments, recomending concurrence in some and non-concurrence in others. The amendments were considered by the House in committee of the Whole. At the evening session the proceedings under the call were dispensed with in order to permit the submission of the conference report on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropiation bill. The report announced an agreement on all points of differ* noe except on the Senate amentment allowing a clerk to each Senator who is not chairman of a committee. Further disagreement was insisted upon and a further conference ordered. The House continued in seeaion until 3. a. m. MA.RCH 3 SENATE—Mr. Hale called up the General Deficiency Appropriation bill and its reading was proceeded with. Mr. MUlei of New York orfered an amendment appropriating $101),000 to complete the pedestal ol the statue of "Liberty Enlightenin t the World," to be ereeljd_pn Badloc'a 8^noVNe"w"TorSrHarbor. Agreed to. A lew other unimportant amendments were adopted and the bill paused. Tee Fortification bill was then taken up. An amendment was adopted appropriating $20,000 tor the purchase of machine guns. The committee amendments were adopted, and the bill passed. The Staata went into executive session, and when the doora r«opened4ook a recesB until 9 o'clock. When the Senate reconvened the River aad Harbor -bilf war taken up. As panted by the House it appropriated $5,000,000 in grass. "As proposed by the Senate committee to be amended it appropriates $10,000,000. Pending debate on the biil Mr. Pendleton offered the following resolution, for which he naked immediate consideration: '-Resolved, That the thanks of the SnnaJ are due and are hereby tendered to the Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds for the courteous, impartial and able manner in which he has presiled over its deliberations, and ulfilled the duty of President pro tempore. The resolution was unanimously agreed to. Consideraticm of the Biver and Harbor bill waa th+n returned. Pending debate the j Senate passed the House bill providing for f the adoption by American ships of "international regulations for preventing collisions at sea." Mr. Dawes submitted a new conference report on the Fortification bill, showing the adjustment of all differences. On motion of Mr. Peudelton the House bill for the return of the Chinese idemnlty fund waa passed without debate. The Senate then proceeded to ooniider House Pension bills favorably reported from the Senate committee. Housi—The conference report on the -Peetofisoe Appropriation bill was submitted. The most imp**taut poial of diflerenoe between the two Houses is the 8enate amendment relating to ocean mail aubaidy. The Mouse insisted oa its amendment and a further comerenoe was ordered. The conferenos report on the Indian Appropriation bill was BU omitted. The Senate amendment atriklnj out the clause enacting leglelaton relative to the introduction of intoxicating spirits into Indian Territory was on non-ooneurred In aad a new conference ordered. The oonfer* enoe report on the Pension Appropriation bill was adopted. As finally agreed to, the bill appropriates $60,000,000. The eonferenos report oa the Indian appropriation was aubmltted and agreed to. Mr. Townahend o Illinois, presented the conference report on the postofiioe appropriation bllL The report announced continued disagreement, the point of diirereaoe still being the clause for ooean mail transportation. THE CLOSING SESSION. MABCH 4. SxjrATB—After disposing of some of yesterday's business, the announcement was made that the House had passed a bill authorialnu the exeoutive to appoint one general on the retired list of the army. A brief discussion ensued when Mr. Ingalls said the nation knew who that one person meant, and asked immediate action on the bill. The discovery was made that the bill had already been enrolled and signed by the speaker of the House, and as Mr. Edmunds affixed bis signature lend applause burst forth. A committee of two was appointed to wait upon President Arthur and inform him that the Senate had oonoluded its labors. Very soon the diplomatic oorps and the Chinese and Japanese embassy were ushered in, and in a few momenta afterwards. President Arthur's assistant secretary was announoed with a message from the president whiah the president was requested to read in open reasion. The message was then read announcing Ulyscs 8. Grant to be general ef the army with lull pay. The nomination was at oner confirmed in open session. About 12 o'olook the judges of the supreme oourt entered the Senate chamber, followed by President Arthur escorted, by Senators Ransom and Sherman. President Arthur took the seat assigned to him with the retir- 4 ing cabinet. Precisely at 12 o'clock the President-elect entered and was escorted to the seat assigned to him. The oath of office was then administered to Mr. Hendricks, after which Mr. Edmunds addressed the Senate briefly, in weil-ohosen words of farewell, thanking the Senate and officers for their courtesy and kindness. After prayer by the chaplain Mr. Htndrioks delivered a few opening remarks and said "The Senate is now in session by virtue of a proclamation of the President of the United States." The Vioe-Preaident then called on the newly-elected Senators whose credentials were on file to oome forward and take the oath. This ceremony over, the order of the inauguration ceremonies was read, and the entire assembly adjourned to witness the ceremonies that made Grover Cleveland president of the United States. HOUSE.—The House was in session nearly all the night of the 3rd in the discussion of the Sundry civil bill and the naval appropriation bill. When the Honse convened today the naval appropriation bill was the first measure brought up for consideration. As agreed upon the bill makes no provision for the completion of tke monitors already on the stocks, or for the purchase of Erioson's destroyer, and abolishes the advisory board. The passage of the Grant retirement bill was the remain ing dramatic incidents of the closing session of this congress. The bill was passed by a vote oj 198 to 78, and the announcement of the vote was reoeived with deafen ing cheers. The speaker was authorized tp telegraph Gen. Grant of the action. After receiving a message from the Senate that the nomination of Uen. Grant as a general on the retired list had been confirmed, the speaker declared the 48th congress at an end. MARCH 5. ,/ SBNATI—Promptly Vice-President Hendraictk s 12 o'clock to-day called the Senate to order. Nearly every Senator was In hie seat and the galierieii jgara densely paokedwith strangers. Immediately alter prayer and the reading of the journal, Mr. AlHuon, chairman of the committee appointed to wait upon the president and inform him that the Senate was ready for business, reported that the presidnt had desired the committee to state that he would communicate with the Senate in writing. In the meantime the nominations for the cabinet had been received as follows: Secretary of state—Thos. F. Bayard of Delaware; secretary ot the treasury—Daniel Manning of New York; secretary of the war—Wm. 0. Endioott of Massachusetts; secretary of the interior—' L. Q. C. Lamar of Mississippi. Secretary of the navy—Wm. 0. Whitney of New York. Postmaster-General—Wm. F. Vilas of Wisconsin. Attorney-general— A. H. Garland, of Arkansas. On motion of Senator Sherman the Senate at once went into exeoutive session on the nominations. The galleries were cleared with difficulty and the doors closed. At 12:40 p. m., without confirming the nominations, the Senate reopened its doors and adjourned till to-morrow. MARCH 6. SBNATK.—Mr. Van Wyck offered a reaolu- -tion-ealling upon thraecretBryof thelnterior lor information aa to the iatne on the 30th colored repeal skat appeared fag a Medfeat Journal last week. Microaopioal eTamfnav tionsmade by an expert proved beyond doubt that Gen. Grant's oancer was a ease of nialgaant epithelial growth. Gen. Grant 1». a very slok man and I think there is little W aoihopee that he will rccoicr. I have aMeJseis/ maintained that his trouble waa from a canoerous growth at the root of the tongae,.; which was earned by an excess of smesung^ He may live for months yet, as men snstaf > ing from the disease have done, bnt I die sttaf think that hs will ever recover. ^§MW . .JkW. A FATAL SLEIGH RID*, Four persons were killed anct iweiv««4ktss> injured during a sleigh ride near theViUag* ot Fnta Station Fenn. Three of the injured young people cannot live. A party of liaison Voang folks left the viUsg%in a large four-' none sleigh. In eome manner the sleigh was> thrown down an embankment ten feet Ugh, * carrying its passengers with It. The people became so tangled up among the btJrala robes that they oomdnot get out In capaixing the horses took fright aad ran away, drawing the sleigh and occupants with it far a diatanoe of nearly 800 feet, when the terrified animals tore loose aad oontfamsaf » r a distauee^of two miles. *' TO'THE H E L P OF THE MAHDX, TheChioago Inter-Ocean of a late dale published what purported to be a eiremlar sent out by Secretary Hamilton, of the Iranian brotherhood, oallin immediately upon, circles to take such measures as may be necessary to organise each their quota of 200 men for an Irish brigade for active service in Egypt in the interest of the Mahdi in his struggle for liberty. Immediately upon organiaation the names of the quota will he forwarded to the Beekman street office, ia New York, of Jeremiah O'DonovanJ^oasa. The article says that Gen. Fitzhugh L M will be the probable commander ot the brigade. Two regiments, of 1.000 men each, are to be formed. STUBBORN CROWS. A dispatch from Huron, Dakota, dated March 4th, says: "There are lively timssfon the Winnebago Reservation, from sixty to a hundred miles west of Huron. The reservation lies in parts of Hands, Hyde and Snlby counties, reaching as far north as one er two stations on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, Land-seekers have been assembling along this line of road for some days, anticipating the opening of the reservation and intending to move on it at the first opportunity, and for this purpotehad lumber lying all along the line in wagons with other building material, only awaiting the announcement of the President's crder. On Saturday night they got notice that the land was opened, • when a hundred men of all ages rushed over the imaginary boundary line, set up ''shacks" to hold their claims and continued building all day on Sunday, makSg a scene of the greatest confusion and excite ment. By Sunday night the Indians heard of the white trepsaaers and went up to drive them off, for the proclamation does net take effect till May. The latter did not dare to resist, and retired as fast aa their teams and \egn oonld carry them. The Indians, then burned all the "shacks" left by the whites, to the.number of two hundred or more, and destroyed everything else. The total value of property destroyed is estimated at $26,000. The whites only retired over the line, sullenly awating an opportunity to enter and possess thcae thousands of fertile acres. An examination of the surrey in General Fessenden's office shows that the reservation will have to be re-surveyed, as the Indians have (ffaoed all eigne .of the survey made twenty years ago. The original plans and plats of that survey are in the Interior De- Sr tan ent at Washington, but are valueless r the reason just given. It will be useless lor settlers to attempt to occupy these lands while the Indians are there, for they are determined not to go until officially removed. A Mournful P r o p h e s y ul' W o e e , inst. of land fatentalor lands granted to aid in the construction of the New Orleans & Pdc:fic, known as the Backbone R. B , for the forfeiture of which lands a bill was then pending in Congress. Mr. Edmunds objected and the xesolution ^eot over until to mor* row. Mr. Hoar asked to have printed a lttter from Charles Fran eh Adams in tion to the affairs ol the Union Pacific tailroad, in connection with possible legialative aoiion neit winter* Ordered Printed. The Senate at 1-2:10 on motion of Mr. Edmunds went into executive fie.aion, confirmed all the nominations for cabinet officers, and immediately thereafter adjourned until Monday. ^,.--^ »a» UJbNEFAL. N £ W s . BUTLER IN TROUBLE. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler is in serious trouble. There have tor years been occabiotal rumors to the effect that there were irregularities in his accounts a* President and Treasurer of,the Board of Managers of the Soldiers' Honei an office which he held for a long time previous to 1881. The House Ml itary Committee has tbia winter been making a careful investigation of Gen. Butler's accounts. These accounts have been examined and gone over repeatedly by expert accountants. The result is the discovery of the startling fact that Gen. Butler is short in his aooounts with the government to the amount ot over $200,000;—tt-apptirsthiror the money reoeived by Gen. riutler in 1872, there u e $21,868 unaccounted lor. It also appears that for years preceding 1876, there is a deficit of $211,038 in account of the purchase and sale or United States bonds. HIS OATS ARE NUMBERED. Dr. Douglass, who makes a specialty of canoera, and is Gen. Grant's physician; tald to a press representative a tew days since. '.I am in no wise responsible for the rose- Prof. Grimmer in a pamphlet published in 1879 predicted seven years of disaster and famine, beginning with 1880 and ending with 1887, during which the world will be a hell of strife and carnage. He saidj "From 1880.to 1887 will be one universal carnival of death. Asia will be depopulated, Europe nearly so. America will lose fifteen million of her people. Besides a plague we are to have storms aDd tidal waves, mountains are to toes their heads through the choicest valleys, navigators will be lost by the thousands owing to the capricious deflearures of the magnetic needle, and islands will appear and disappear in the ocean. All the, beasts, birds, and fishes will be diseased, famine and civil strife will .destroy most of the human beings left alive by plague, and finally 'two years of fire'—1885 to 1887—will rage with fury in every part of the globe.' In 1887 t '8tar__of Bethlehem' will 'reappear^in CassibpTaTfii Chair,' the immediate refT3Trite- 1>ein|f universal wwPand portentious floods and ehipwrecks. North. America is tobevagain involved in civil war unless^ar^Napoleon' arises to quell it, bn> during these terrible days the states will DO a veritable paraof peace, compared to the hellish strife that will be waged throughout the worTd. The people that may "manage to survive till 1887, will have reason to be thankful." t T h e F i r s t D a y s o f Stocking's, Cor. New York World. There were no manufactured stockings in the days of Lady Macbeth. A strip of cloth or woolen stuff was wrapped around the feet and up to the knees, and held in place by strings or straps, laced like our shoe strings. Aot ors of a generation ago always wi such leggins when personating ftfeftq both. A remnant of these old improvised stockings may be observed upon the feet of newly-arrived Chinamen. The first manufactured stockings of the ancienta were of coarse material and clumsy fabrication. The first silk stockings known in England were knitted uy a lady of the oourt of Queen Elizabeth for her Majesty, who was so delighted with their softness and flel ibility that she kept the donor knitting silk stockings as long as the august legs needed worldly eovering. Havana does not oont&in a cooking stove, BrOhimney, a carpeted room, or a feather pillow^- •' - / / <L / / - I • \ 4 A . / / . • / •/ ~: Y . mm •i a:f '^. l[ m1 imaer & O s o T o u ? W » v e n t u r e to s a y thaff n o reader up- ,oa reading the subjoined paragraph at irstifoJr* will pronounce ail the words correctly. Try it. AaaorUegfous sou of Belial, having hit finance*, in ordor to m a k e t h e deficit, resolved to ally himt o a comely, lenient and docile ^ o u n g l a < Z y o f the M a l a y or Caucasian rabe;, H e aooor4mgly purchased a oall i o M 4 n d a necklace of chameleon hue, A n d h a r i n g secured a suite of rooms at leading hotel near the depot, he entile UCMMI waiter a* his opatljutar. then dispatohed a letter of the m o s t unexceptional oaligraphy extant, invitl n g t h e y e u n g lady to a m a t i n e e . - S h e revolted at the idea, refused to consider herself sacrificable t o his design, a n d t e n t a polite note of refusal, on r e c e i v - i n g which h6 said he would not n o w forge, Mfctera h y m e n e a l with the queen. H e then procured a carbine and a bowie^jcoife, w e a t to a n isolated spot behind an abode of squalor, severed his i u g u l a r vein and discharged the c o n - tentsfof the carbine into his abdomen. T h e debris was removed by the coroner, w h o , leading a life of belles-lettres and literature, had become a sergeant-at arms iu the legislature} of Arkansas. T h e sudden and remarkable g r o w t h of the rollor-skating pastime has created a c o f s t a n t l y increasing demand for a certajfi site of box-wood for rollers, a n d where eighteen months ago a ton of three-inch wood brought $30 it is n o w impossible to buy a ton for $120. T h e price has trebled in less than a year. A t the present rate of consumption the world will be practically exhausted of its boxwood i a less than twelve months, unless s o m e equally - cheap and durable substitute is found to take its place. B o x w o o d g r o w s in Persia and Turkey, is of very slow g r o w t h and in its native country. string e n t timber laws restrict the depletion of the g r o w i n g trees. Roller-skate m a n - ufacturers h a v e tried rubber, celluloid, v u l c a n i s e d fibres and compressed paper as a substitute for boxwood rollers, but for o n e reason or another they h a v e proved unsatisfactory. D o g w o o d , apple, pepperidge, laurel and lignum «4ita» have also been tried by skate maufaoturerB, but t h e y h a v e all been rejected, and n o t h i n g has yet been found which in all respects is as g o o d for the purpose as b o x w o o d . — [ W a t c r - ' o w n Times. A few days a g o a g e n t l e m a n w h o had noticed the signs of rats eating corn kept in a large open bin on his place, w a s m u c h puzzled at their ingenuity in g e t t i n g out, as from the shape of the „ bin, while it wad a n easy matter to g e t in, g e t t i n g out s e e m e d impossible. T h e sides of the bin are very e m o o t h and slope inward, m a k i n g it out of the question for the rats to climb 6ut. A day or t w o later, hearing rats in the < bin, he made a slight noise and watche d to see how they g o t out. One old rat ran from his hiding place on the outside of the bin to the top of it, and lowered himself d o w n inside until he held on only by his forepaws and head, H i s friends, seizing his tail, cuurbed up . th^s rat ladder until tbe lasL \ n e \ w a s —out, when—he—drew himself otft and scampered off.—[Fayetteville ( T e n n . ) O b s e r v e r . _ ^_ . A G R E E A B L E T O E V E R Y B O D Y . Col. Robert G. King, for ten y e a n D e p u t y Collector Internal R e v e n u e , Baltimore, Maryland, writes: I endorse the B e d Star Cough Cure I have u s e d it in m y family for a violent c o u g h a n d found it e x c e l l e n t I t s use was entirely free f r o m the depressing effects of other c o u g h remedies. It can readily be taken, and agrees with and benefits everybody suffering from throat a n d l u n g troubles. T h e relief is p e r m a - nent, a n d there is n o reaction, Sylvester T&lontf, one of the princip a l s in the celebrated McOormiok reaper suits, is dead. H e w a s a p r o m i - nent anti-slavery worker, and a g r e a t friend of Abraham Lincoln. T h e r e is nothing like D r . T h o m a s 1 E electric Oil to quickly cure a cold o r relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Fellws, Burr Oak, St. J o s e p h Co., Mich. There are 62S newspapers and periodicals published in foreign languages in this country, of which 483 are in G e r - man'. A W E A K B A C K , w i t h a weary a c h i n g l a m e n e s s over the hips, is a sign of dis • eased kidneys. U s e the best kidney curative known, which is B u r d o c k Blood Bitters. Although China contains armies of professional beggars, not one has e v e r been found i n this country. C U R B FOR C R O U P . — U s e Dr. T h o m a s ' EclectricOil according to directions. I t is tho best remedy for all sudden a t - tacks of colds, pain and inflammation, and injuries. « LI Shanlan, —the greatest Chinese mathematician of the present century, has just died at Pekin. H e differed from E u r o p e a n mathematician3 in t h a t h e denied the non-existence of a point. Clipped from Canada Prssbytcrian under signature of C . Blackett Robinson, Propr.: I was c u r e d of oft recurring billions headaches b y Burdock Blood Bitters. " A m 1 o n the right road to the v i l - l a g e P" demanded a traveler of a n o l d darkey w h o w a s at work in a field. '•Yes, sah,'' said the darkey. The traveler pursued his w a y , but presently r e turned very m a d . " I say,'' he shouted to the old fellow, " w h a t did y e a - m e a n by telling m e I was o n the right r o a d to the villageP" 'I tol' y o u de truf, 'deed I did, b o s s , " replied the darkey, " b u t y o ' tuk do w r o n g direksbun, s a h . " — D r a k e ' s Magazine, Harry Hill, o n c e k n o w n as " t h e wickedest m a n in N e w Y o r k , " r e c e n t l y had his saloon license revoked. A petition for a renewal of the license h a s since been circulated and signed b y 6 0 , - 000 m e n of tho metropolis. T o cure an ordinary cough or c o l d t a k e o n e dose of Dr. Wistar's B a l s a m of Wild Cherry before g o i n g to bed a t night. It will cause a suspension of nervous excitability, allow y o u s w e e t repose, and by m o r n i n g the cough will be gone. It is the best and therefore cheapest cure tor coughs, colds a n d consumption; is sold b y druggists g e n ATHOL, MABS., May 29,1888. "Ooe bottle of HUNT'S fKhJney and Liver] Rimx>T helped, and two completely cared m«. of kidney disease and severe paint in back and *tdee."—Jamea Cheney, with J. W. Gtoodman, BUlard Table Manufacturer. "iiough on Toothache." instant relief. 16c, "Sough on Itea," earee humor, eruptions, ringworm, tetter* Mil rheum, frosted feet, chilblains. T h e police of London are to h a v e electric bulls-eye lanterns, capable otpwi revealing objects 160 feet distant. , VALUABLE AMD COS VSNIXXT.—BROWX'B BaoircHiAL Tmocsxs are a isle and aare remedy fur Bro&cLitia, Coagto, aaff otixtt troubles of the Throat and r.™nf. MUM ™.IT In boxes. Price 35 cents. It is expected that the Mormon tern - pie a t Salt Lake will be completed in four years and will cost $3,000,000. F o e s SCOBS TEARS AND TSN nave not seen the equal of Ely's Cream Balm as a remedy for Catarrh,' Colds in the tit ad, and Hay Fever. It works luce magic, giving relief at once, and permanent oenenc A thorough treatment cares the worst case*. Apply with the anger Into the nostrils. Prion SO cent* at drugget*, dlxty cents by matL Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. T h e principal—adulterant hi the manufacture of rubber overshoes 'is lampblack. T h e more lampblack the poorer the shoe. "Hough on Bats" clear* out ttata and Mice, 16e.*i Tour Blood Hood may be laden with impurities, but Sarsapariila will thoroughly cleanse, enrich it. The raott severe cases of scrofula boils, pimples,- ia fact all affections (irom impure blood, yield to Hood's Saraa- • the great blood purifier, it also cures dyei Mlioaeness, sick headache, kidney and liver llalaU, sharpens tbe appetile, rod bmlds up the — 1 _ H P HI Hi' i O. Roberts, East Wilson, N. Y , had IS ares on hi* face and neck. Nothing he] pod Ike took Hood's Sarsapariila, which tff«ctpJeteJcure. His druggist *ays it is "A Great ' for Hood's Sarsapariila, 1's Sarsapariila has been used with perfect i our family for canker in (he stomach and I blood. My litUe one is enlirtly cured, and continue its use as a family medicine." F. E. Burton, Socaerville, Mass. Did you pose Mustang Liniment only good foriiorsest^—it w forInflammation of all flesh. "Wells' Health Benewer" for weak men, toy G.L MOOD a CO* 100 DOAH8 Hi HI HI OBJ. DOZXAB If afflicted with acre eyes, nee Dr. Isae* Thompeon'6 Eye Water. Druggist* sell 1L The purest, sweetest and best Cod Lty«r Oil l o t a * world Baaavnemred from freah healthy lifers neon the seashore It la absolutely pore and sweat P«t euta who have onoe taken It prefer it to an others Physicians have decided It Mux-rior to any of the other oils In market. Had* by CAa- YYBLL, HAZAH1) & CO.. New York T h e women Baddbists of Ceylon live in the belief that if they behave t h e m - selves properly they will eventually become men. ' "aoughenCorns^'hardorsof corns, bunions ,ldo. "Bu jfcu Palba,' VJreat Kidney and Urinsry Can. A town in N e w Jersey has turned i t s t o w n hall into a skating rink in order t o raise money to pay of its debt. "Bough on Coughs" Troches e. Liquids 250. , ' Veil's Health Benewer" for delicate women. There are 10,000 veterans s t u m p i n g through the world on wooden legs, having lost their limbs i n the United States civil war. — • ^ "Bough on Pain" Porosed Plaiter, 15a Liquid 90c, "Well's Health Benewer" for dyspepsia, debility. '•Arizona n o w exports tannin." This is another avenue of usefulness closed to the Massachusetts schoolmarm.— Boston Transcript I HAYX used one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and It is the beat remedy I have found for Catarrh In fifteen years.—V. G. Babbage, Attorney, HardlcBbarsr, Ky. South, nervous weakness, earlj decay, lose of nod,!fcc.. I will send a reoeipe that will cure SOB, FBSfa OF CHaiiGB. Tbls (Treat remedy was de? covered by a missionary la Booth Amerlea. Send self addressed envelope to BBV. JOSBPH T. ISUAM Station D. New fork - RADWAY? READY RELIEF CUsMel A S » F I B T U T T V Boston is to have a n e w opera w h i c h will seat 3,500 people. bouse ELY*8 CREAM BALM! Cleanses the head ;al lays Inflmamation H e a l s the sores. Restores the senses of _ taste.smell,hearing. ^HAiEEVER] A p o s m n COBB. Cream Balm has ralaed an enviable r e p u t a t i o n wherever known, displacing all other preparations, A particle Is applied imo each nostril; no pain; agreeable to use. Price &0c. by mall or at druggist. Send for otrcu lar. BLV BROTHBKS. Druggists, Owego, N. V. HAY-FEVER FOB AXL forms of nasal catarrh where there Is dryness of the air passage with what is commonly called '* stuffing up," especially when going, to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives perfect and Immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless.—A. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kansas. Pittsburg's natural g a s costs 12J cents per 1,000 feet, not counting the quantity wasted m explosions. all abrasions of the Horses and A P e r f e c t U e t a e d t for sktn and all diseases of the feet of: Cattle. Invaluable to Stockmen. Cole's Veterinary Garboli&alve. In 50c and $1.00 eft as. At Drugfflsts or by mall. J. W.OOLtB * Co^ Prop's,Blackliivei FaUs.Wls. Queen Qljr/a of Greece, is said to' be A singular freak of nature is shown in tha case of Mrs. P o l l y George, a lady well known to many citizens, who lives t w o miles from Mifburn in this c o u n t y . Mrs. G. is 76 years old, the mother and the grandmother of a l a r g e family in the county. During her life she has cut and shed her teel h twice, and n o w has c o m m e n c e d to cut her third s e t ^ h a v i n g cut four teeth within the past m o n t h — t w o above and t w o b e l o w . She did also, a little over a y e a r "ago, shed her hair, which w a s . wnite with age, a n d is n o w replaced with a suit of black hair with an o c c a s i o n a l silver thread only.—{Wickliffe. K v . , Journal. Paris n o w ha? a Bud hist temple, a pri«»t from Ceylon b e i n g . the officiati n g c l e r g y m a n . en D E L I C A T E D I S E A S E S of either sex, however induced, s p e e d i - ly, thoroughly and p e r m a n e n t l y cured. J Compileuled and obstinate cases of blood taints, ulcers, o b s t m c t i o n s , unnatural discharges, exhausted vitality, premature decline, n e r v o u s , ; m e n t a l , and organic debility, varicocele, hydrocele, diseases of postrate gland, kidneys and bladder; piles, fistulas a n d When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and T h e best toboggans are m a d e of birch a n d velvet-cushioned and cost from $£Q t r f T ^ p a p a i r . ^ ^ D R O W S I N E S S I N T H E - t f A Y - T I M E unless roaused b y lack of sleep or from over-eating, is^a s y m p t o m of diabase. If it be accompanied by general d e b i l - ity, heaaache, loss of appetite, c o a t e d t o n g u e and sailow complexion, y o u m a y 1» rare that y o u are suffering from biliousness and consequent derangem e n t of the s t o m a c h a n d bowels. Dr. Pierce's •'Pleasant Purgative P e l l e t s " are a sure cure for all ailments of this nature. They cleanse and purify the blood and relieve the digestive organs. Borne is now provided with the American rooking chair and stove and her inhabitant* p r e s u m a b l y a r e happy. W h e n all s o oalled remedies fail, Dr. S a y ' s Catarrh R e m e d y cures. erallv, and ought to be found in e v e r y - t n e P 0 3 * beautiful w o m a n - t t o w - o n — t h a intelligent household. Jihrone. A remarkable example of t h e f a c i l i t y with which deaf-mutes reajdrlhe m o - tions of the lips was given" by a y o u n g l a d y of seventeen w h o is entirely deaf! H e r teacher s>ood between the g a s l i g h t and the wall, thus outlining his profile distinctly. His pupil stood behind h i m and read from the shadow o n t h e w a l l the words that he uttered. Municipal-suffrage has been g r a n t e d to unmarried w o m e n and w i d o w s in Ontario and N o v a Scotia, and full suf frage f o r w o m e n has been obtained i n W a s h i n g t o n Territory. S o it seems t h e world moves. Miss Delia Y o u n g , a daughter of Brigham Young, h a s married a N e w York physician." Quack doctors, electric belt a n d other swindlers w h o live by frightening our y o u n g men a n d y o u n g w o m e n b y nasty circulars, will hnd their o c c u p a - tions g o n e w h e n it becomes g e n e r a l l y k n o w n that Dr. Guysott's Y e l l o w D o c k a n d Sarsapariila is' a certain cure for all weakness of the urinary o r g a n s nervousness, et-3. Obey the l a w s y o f health, t a k e a few bottles of this s i m p l e ^ r r remedy and you will soon be Restored m^ture7~alt permanently curedT" Staff "^""perfect m a n h o o d - a n d AvojetenhooC of twelve expert specialists in constant -"---•* - " ' " attendance, constituting the most c o n n plete organization of medical and s u r - gical skill in America. Send history oi c a s e and address for illustrated p a m - p h l e t of particulars. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.-Y. free from all worriment of^inind distress of bod v. / Qjieen f ictoria has^given onre of h e r grand-sons a silver^unohrbowl and t h e temperance pres^tpmk this hardly c o n - sistent with h | r Majesty's professed sympathvjarfth the cause. Mrs.'Tom T h u m b is soon to be m a r - ried: to "Count R o s e b u d . " The w e d - d i n g is to be a quiet one, after w h i c h the happy couple will m a k e a s i x m o n t h s trip to h u r o p e . Menny a phool haz passed thru life with fair suckcess by taking a b a c k seat a n d sticking to i t . — J o s h Billings. There are o n l y five cities in t h e United States w i t h a-population of m o r e than 10,000 that are n o t in d e b t R e m e m b e r a complete cure for a c h e s , pains, sores, pimples, urinary sediments, disturbing dreams, nervousness, despondency, indigestion and g e n e r a l w e a k n e s s of m i n d and body, b r o u g h t o n by improper habits oi otherwise, i s found in two or three bottles of D r . Guysott's Y e l l o w D o c k and Barsaparilla, a s has boon proven b y the e x p e - rience of m a n y w h o l o n g suffered, b u t n o w feel well a n d strong in all parts o f I $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot, Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beat. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union HotaJ than at any other flrat-claas hotel In the city. / -: // Brooklyn contains more gambling houses than any other city ijpr this couutry. /'' s o l i d C o m f o r t . / / Every one likes totakejsolid cohort and it may be enjoyed by everyone who keepa^Kidaey-Wort io the house and takes a few dosesXt the first symptoms of an attack of Malaria, Rh^ifmalism, Biliousness Jaundice or any a flection ofAne Liver, Kidneys or Bowels. It is a purely vegetable compound of roots, leaves and berries known to have a special value in kidoev troubles. Added to these arc remedies acting- directly on the iAVer and Bowels. It removes the.causeof disease «yrid fortifies the system against new attacks. ,._ r e t t y • « a P l c t n r e . Twenty-four ful colors of the Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool, Cofton, Ac. loc. each. A child can use with perfect ccess. Get at once-at-your Druggists. Well*, Richardson & Co,. Burlington. Vt. ARE YOU DISCOURAGED Haa your physlcfaa faflei to arrest tbe dls> ease from, which you are FufTering? Art you 10810^ failh in medicines, and growing alarmed at your condition? If so, take ' HOPS AND MALT BITTERS, The Great Blood Purifier, Compounded from the well-known curatives Hops, Malt, Duetiu, MarUrako, Dandelion, Sardaparilla, Cuscara Sti&rrurta, etc. They ars>' neverJttidwn to fall ia all c:i«03 of liVER AND KIDNEY T h r o a t , L u m b a g o , P l e u r i s y , C o u g h s , P n e n x n o i i i a , I n f l a m m a t i o n a , R h e u m a t i s m , N e u r a l g i a , H e a d a c h e , | T o o t h a o h a , DIFFICULT BREATHIMC. lM\Ae»« esaea the BKADX BELIEF aboold be aflMaf freely ovoF^fbe affected parts until a bora* te« tmutim ia felt, and it will be found In aver* ease that the BEAD* BELIEF is a quick, aaJeV pointful and raliabla remedy. In severe rsnear. sahsa slenger la threatened, one or two doaea of DB. sUgWAY'B PILLS will help tne BEADY BELUU a core. BavsUray'si Bemdy B e l i e f 1» a C u r e f»r N n a 1» t h e **elLrCh*9U%T ) JLimbo. I t w u t h e l i n t amd la t l i e e a l y P a l a tly stop* the moat excruciating pelae. aa> nation, and enrea Oongeationa, whethesC _ , Stomach. Bowels, or other glanda or csV ay one application. __^in^foolfllnn half a tumbler jf water, will, fa •"•niMita, core Cramps, Spaatna, Soar Stom> Meaeea, "—^TTU niilillilllli" Tra IIIIMIISM. lawsaeas, Sick Headache, DlarrhoM, Coflc, Flaaetsalavajld aU internal Paina. MALARIA in its Various Forms. ia not a remedial agent in thla world thai Vever and Ague, and aH other lTalariops, let, Trpbotd, Yellow, and other fevea WAY'H PILLS) to qsdokly aa JUDY BELIEF. / eta. p e r b a t t l e . Sold by i •than and qulett :il. They are a unti-bllioua :ON Troubles. They cure Dy-po >sia, Tpai^eetlon, Rheumatism ami all urinnvy trojrblea. They invigorate, nourish,, sir; the nervous «y^t?m. As a tonic they liavo '•« rational cathartic urnl -.\ apeoiflc. - — t J A T J T Should be e x c r ^ j i by perrons when pup» chasing I l o p ^ ; i : ; : l :*!% 1 , ' f t ' H i t t e r s . Do not get thcf:i cnntlouii l.< 1 with other inferior articles of a *i.uii:ir name. For sule by all drux'gista nn.l ULU'I rs. ?ec that erery label bears tho n.imo Ilia'.- & MALT HITTBRS^ O.. Detroit, Mich. FAMAND, WILLIAMS A < <>.. Detroit, Mich. 4 . H. H1>CHMAX A SONS, Detroit, Uieh. I1HKS C DAVIS A CO... Detroit, Mich. I.J.OODDSACO., Detroit, Hick. Wholesale Agents. OR. RADWAY'8 S^isaparillian Rresolvent The Great Blood Purifier, re of all Cbronio Diseasea, Ohronle gcrofnla, Qtandolar Swelling, Hi Oanoa-r ou-a, A^lT, e-ct=ion_a , BByypplhi iBtle or the Lnnga, Dya Swelhnga, Tnmora, Ptaj Oen> DTspeyala, Water „ , omore, Pfanptae, Bic of the^aoe,' Ulcers, Bldn 'and' Hh> DJeiotchea, blseaaea, Female Complaints, Coot, llcksta, Bait Bheom, BronchiUa, Ooneaaap> \*r, Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc. _ SCROFULA, m transmitted from parenta or acquired, U •se curative range of thu SABSAPABL^LIAS •TENT. kave been made where persons hsve been with Scrofula from their youtn up to 20, 30, years of age, by Batiway'g Ssvuparillian fieaolvent, composed oflngrodienta of extraordinary it* the bereoekeenntt-edio wton eaenrdtr yw, asted body- SA*S and PXMUAXIMT in ila treas- Icure. BY DBUQGI8T8. Price, fLOO per bottle. ] OR. RADWAY'8 REGULATING PILLS f e r tbe ewte <f all disorders of tbe Stomach, Li* Bowwh\ Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Lose ef tuppstlaj, Headache, Constipation, Costiveneee, •adsfjavtsoa, Dyspepsia, Bllioasnese, Fever, TB»«r»«». ttoa mt the Bowels, Pile* and all derangements ef the fcijtail Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing ae EBaraary, minerals, or deleterious drags. l * r f f f ) , l M C t a p e r b o x . Bold by all druggist*. B J B A D " F A L S E A N D T B U E ? " Bead a letter stamp to RADWAY & CO, No. S3, arsfa Mtcet, Mew York. |ar*Informetion werth will be sent to yon. TRADE MARK. «UGH(IRE ^m^^0^^jii^otutrtj/^^mm^r free from Opiates, Jitneti'es and roitons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Fer Congas, Sore Throat, Hoarse»esa> *•««?*•» Asthma, Qamsy, Pala. «a CheaU «d ottw ?n:n<r.t fPora rtil'/si emun waibllU r ttocr itnved uUceo o b^otU. e^+E^xp^rc2Mc2M¾rff¾H ' .!.i'*..,a,,,/Vanon*dollar tO A. TOSM.TB C0«TAS\, asldaor*. Hsi?l Barnabee's Songs: OR AN fiySNINCJ WITH BARNABEE. The many thousands of delighted hearers who have spent "Bveniuaa with Barnabee" will be more than pleased to see Us famous Songs gathered In this book, which is ene or tbe btst comic collections extant 21 Bongs: IfiOpsgea, sheet music sue. Betted oy-Howard ST. Dow. Price $IJU. Merru-lMiakiug Melodies* A Yoeai Visitor to Cheer ibertiiidren. By Wade Whipple, who understand the children's tasta »nd provides for • hem » attractive Nursery and other with accompaniments for Bongs Well Sheet music sue. price 74 eta Piano adorned with or Organ. Pictures. jfreshFlowers.* y£Sti&SiS&n Song Book for the Younger Schol&ra, bv EMMA PITT. Fer» sweet hymns and tunes, not babyish, hut nice, Plenty of Pictures. 36 cts., 13.40 per doi. SftfD P R NAME To CT B. SCHMIDT. Commissioner of Immigration, A. T. at S. F. R. R . Topeka. Kan., and he wiD send to you F B K B , map', pamphlets, etc., giving imaormeuon about Lsnnt, Stock-raising, Farming. Frat^growing, Mining, Maniuacturing, etc., in Kaaae*. Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, CaHUnvim. or Old Mexico, and about the splendid op- Twti|iiities now offered in the Southwest. R. U- AWARE THAT Lorillard'8 Climax Plug bearing a red tin tag: that Lorillardl R o t e LeRf fine cut ?-that Lorillardl Kayg Ctlapinga. and that Loiillard's 8aaire.ara Vbeat ean nhnnpeit, qiiHltty considensd 1 — WA^ar^ra^M^aiwsfjeuiai iforlllaairated Circular and tarsus? KKAgeaoJor this Oslebratsd Washer. r£iesTW reason of ttaiasiinate mm* ansatlim alHisssih wessaeifalsimjaee UHXOaOO.XLX.or SX. LOX7XB. MO, Gems for Little Singers. for Vpimmrf Schools and ih-^-KiBdergartea. By- - B. V, Bmerson A <*. 8wsine. A great suoeess. Full of sweet songs with picture illus.ration*. 30 cents. 13.00 per • eien. 3 Good Cantatas &£?$,%«& and Klsas (TJoeoss) br Kagend Tnayer, A ihrilling story of HlK&land life. Chrl«t tTerMt, («l) Urand Sa red cantata, by Rhelnbfrger and H e r o e s o f ' 7 6 ($1) Scuc&s from the Rerolatlon b# Trowhrld ge end Cobb. Ma lied for the Retail Price, LYON & HEAXY, CHICAGO. O U T E R D1TSOS & CO. BOSTON. m m SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! •iHHtfWii .-•"•• '••• • " r t P r JIl^y Cirricr, ttif only a * d b P i W B M — B M carrier usps this ni'Wimpr^vi'invHt. Askyour O'-MII'IS or send tu J , R. V O R T E K . Ottawa, ill., fortirculai Sikowlns; thla new inv^niion. Pat. April 17, law. XJ 1 » 1? TJ 3E1. E l I SOAN'si TJCP£RXAL TBTJSS " TKfi"ntw TTUMTI»* I ' ATRV rststvx*; tb«h«TiiU»lwm»_. I wMkcnsrifcrt. CaeloMStvnpi ta bout Unt^nHv HotpIUI*. A»k year drmrtti. raaLiLTsvumce.. afmsats, aa>ars«r, Hke. 48 •Mdea X i a t , Esaheasedsad Xew Chi\aa* Card*, aam» ia MW typa, M» Eleawat 4& M M CUtb««»dFl«r«l Aatsaraah AJbaaswlS luotattona, IS page Illustrated Premium, sa4 Price Liatand Asrent'a CaaTaaslng Outfit, all fer loots. SNOW & CO., YaleaviUa, Ooaa. OahXbJt •ending ontdoHOT to THE ClURtBS Sola own«r»*ivt ?*»nut»rtir*_^i * •. a,-*.- S B B B B B S j s n o n n B S B I A P U T O Handling other aoveltles flliPlI I 2V can ad our* to tbslr business " I I A I B I I I V with great (..oflt. SeUonalght We win send, prepaJfd, 50 Samples, for 10 cent* NATI0NAX 90VELTT CO. S13 Conn Ave., Dei Xoiaea, l a i P, THOMAS; ECLECTRIC OIL Ibafo, L a m e Back, Sprains • • ^ F • • assl " # • I 1 I W W l a w B and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Cougha.Colda, Sore Throat. Diphtheria, Burt* I Frost B i t e s , Tooth, Bar, and H e a d a c h e , and all pains and A c h e s . FOSTER, a M1ZBVRX* COMPANY. PtvprUtor; Bnfmlo, X<m, Ferfc, V>B.A. tl l D l TELEaEAPHT. ar 8H0ET-HA5D and " • " T Y P E WBJTINO hen. Situationi fa aaaei. Address Vakatih* Brae.. Janesrilla Tfi, It1* S«0y ?U1iv?v?* . CNToa upMssrtC tml UM dClmar etskt Di- J. ^Tju>iuusb. Lwhanou. Ohio. tfWM |!l>M*Sample book, premium list, price list w»swaW»e«. U. S- CARD CO- Cemerbrook, Coon. w . n. V, D - 3 - I I A Clear Skin is or>ly a part of beautyy bllMt is a part Every lady pky have it; at least, JrVhat it. Magnolia '"fresjiens a^vi boks like 3^1m both tautifies. 1 s*\ %. M 7¾ X / .i-^.*+ m 0 — l > . - . r , .•'• > . '.••': " § r * V v > i » ^ _ _ ' " Ito ' " I M ^ ^ ^ I M •MB nBJBffi • HBB ''jtflHR^ffl -^?fc '.*$•*> ^ A 1 A%»>.-. • •'••'Ik (Contlnnedtromllrat pajra.) Of the dry goods and grocery crade and judging from the looks of his stock and the air of business about the premises he i» getting it, too. L. fl. Beebe has the exclusive conand undertaking m> Mi': *Wk,m. A £><.." \ mm trol of the furniture business sere and by keeping a good stock on hand and selling at reasonable prices we think is the cause of his welldoing. Another hardware store now dawns in Bight and passing the empty Hollister store you are soon in contact with chains, nails, stoves, tinware, etc., etc. Woodenware, whips and silver plated ware is also found here. [This is the establishment of F. L. Browii, who by tact, industry and general lookout for the people's best interests has worked up a trade in the past two years 0 f | p P ^ a y t he which he may justly feel proud. Mrs. * Brown is also kept busy at dress making up stairs. Lakin & Sykes1 dry goods and grocery store is wide awake with thrift and enterprise. They have a good trade, sell goods cheap, believe in keeping money moving, are not afraid of printer's Tntr and know there is money in it. A lager beer sign appears over the door to the next building, and if any of our readers wish to know the nature of the wares kept by Mr. Welch Tompkins & Ism:>n deal quite exten sively in wheat, wool and seeds at the G. T. freight house. Nearby is also found the lumber yard of Birkett & Cowen, with A. L. Hoyt the genial manager. Coleman & Reason conduct a genermm NEW GOODS! NEW GOOD W e are showing this week a fine assortment of goods bought be* fore the season's advance, all of which w e tare offering al planing mill, too, near the railroad. Last, but not least, comes the flouring mill of Grimes & Johnson, situat ed at the foot of Mill St. This is one of the best mills in the country and the large amount ot custom which it receives warrants this assertion. But we described this institution at length in a foimer issue and will not repeat. CORRESPONDENCE. PlahiBeld. March 9.T885. The school in district No, 4 closed 6th, Jas. Walice, Jr., teacher. The patrons of the school, besides many from neighboring schools, were in attendance and were well pleased with the orderly manner in wnich the school was conducted, the afternoon exercises closed with declamations from the pupils, and wc t they will have to inquire within. But J j u di8 tr ic t N 0 . from, J&e/-appearance of some of his customers we are led to believe that he, keeps the "genuine stuff." Then comes the last business place on this side of Main St., Joseph Sykes' harness shop. Crossing to the opposite side of the street you find the carriage manufactory of Sykes & Son. They have some good buildings and run out some ol the best vehicles that travel our roads. Now jog south on Marion street a short distance and you come to the shoe shop of the every jolly Perry Blunt. He always appears to have plenty of work. Returning to Main St., and traveling east you stop at the waverooms of Geo. Reason, wherein he keeps cutters, sieighs, buggies, wagons, etc., and sells many, while up- Stairs is found a very nice little skating rink with Chas. F . LaRue as proprietor. Here is where you should find yourself Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Master Fred Barrett will be there. W. B. Hoff, the boot and shoe man, occupies the lower story of the next building. He ha« just received a large stock ot this line of goods, and Will is bound to give you ar goud fit and go light on your pocketbook every time. / ' The DISPATCH sign swings from the second story of iliis building and you ntjed never fetfr to-eftter-4t-uaa think thev were well rendered indeed. This has been Mr. Walice's first term, but we expect he will fill a professorship ere long if he keeps on lemhing. _ _ • Miss Clinton, of Pinckney, teacher SHIRTINGS in plaids, checks, stripes, chevoits, etc., etc. PRINTS in cardinals, shirtings, indigo blues, chambrays the new plaids. ,, BROWN & BLEACHED SHEETINGS in all qualities, and in 3-4, 44, 54, 9-4 and 10-4 widths. -v> An unusually foe, line of TABLE WEAR. Bteachec1 and brown Linen damask, turkey red and tun and green, in oil colors, and Indigo Blue the latest thing out. NAPKINS a fine line ana very low. We^fe showing a decidedbargainin Our line of 25c. Towels. A NEW THING IN C0RSETS.an»}» WOTCO***?^™^^^ Having lately secured the agency of the Celebrated Sweet $ Orr Pantloons, Overalls, Sack Coats, etc, all wishing a superior article in this line should buy these goods, Every rip means a new pair. 5, intends having another spelling school. Yes, she has had one, and we went to it, and that is why we are so ready to tell of the coming one. Mr. Hicks, formerly of Pinckney, has bought a piece of laud of Chris. Taylor; also a house on another part jof the farm, which he will remove to Jiis own land. Chas. Chipman started to-day for is future home in Rushvillc, TIL; he as the kind wishes of a host of jfrierids. and a l o n e ^ whip the editor or pay a dollar on subsciiption. We are wholly unarmed—with the exception of a jack-knife which we have endeavored to sharpen to cut paper with—and our j farce consists of only two small per-1 sons. i The Monitor House is our nearest Bather's Cramp. thranip is a painful and tonic muscnar spasm. It may occur in any part of he bodyv but it is especia^y apt to ooui: in the lower extremities, and, in its udder forms, it is limited to a single nuside. Pain is severe, and the con- - acted muscles are hard and exquisitely .under. In a few minutes the spasm f d pain cease, leaving a local sensation 'i fatigue and soreness. When cramp j . oots only one extremity, no_»wimmer J v bother" endowed with average presume of mind, need drown; but when ranip seizes the whole of the voluntary iiust/ular system, as it probably does in i o^urst cases, nothing, in the absence f prompt and efficient extraneous ,\ssstance, can save the individual fron: I, owning. Although the intimate nature of muscular cramps, and the >recise mode in which they are e.iLabisiied, are still unknown, experience ias furnished us with sufficient data on the subject to enable us to recognize :lie chief conditions of their causation. These conditions are—a peculiar individual susceptibility or idiosyncrasy, k of.cold applied to tUo general surface of the body, prolonged -muscular exertion, especially in the directiou of the extension of the extremities. I he. e can be no doubt about a liability to muscular cramp being an individual peculiarity. The disorder is especially upt to arise in persons of irritable temperament. ^ W hil'e cramp-has been met with in al? aaes., sexes^temperaments and climates, it has Jbelen observed that it occurs far A ffi*?oWs¥.' M,TTENS' SH*WLS *ND *LL HE*VY WE,GHT WPOLEK AT r We propose to retain our position as Headquarters for Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, etc, by selling at all seasons the best goods for the least money. Our Grocery Department is chuck fulFof all kinds of staple goods, and all of which you can buy at a bargain. Knowing that our competition has made the low prices at which you are buying goods poasible, we solicit a continuance of the general favors shown us. When you have Butter, Eggs, e t c to sell come and see us, When in need of anything in the line of Dry Doods, Groceries, etc, come and see us. \ "WEST END-STORE," LAKIN &SYKES. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Having bought out my partner, Mr. Tourney, in the firm of McGuiness & Tourney, I am now prepared to give unheard of bargains to CASH BUYERS. You can save fron 10 to 15 per cent, by buying goods of me. line of- I carry a full DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES,1^ NOTIOJS&mOCKERY, ETC. Which I will sell at rock bottom prices. Y&x the next 30 days I will sell the , following goody-at cost: / Gloves and Mittens, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Flannels, and all Worsted Goods. Call and get my prices before buying elsewhere. AH^oods sold /or cash. ^J. McGUI^ESS. Wayne, Do Pag<« Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTEO FROM FRANCS l'crcherou Uur*e« vnJ«e4 al f &.O0«t,M#» w b l d include* 75 PER CENT OF All HORStS Who... parity of htooj ta *«t(ibttatn<t by «h»tr pttlmmm recoroea iu Un sTjL'O B O O K ? * OV FKAWCK. IMPORTED TO AMERICA. STOCK ON B&NDr ISO laponea Broot lira* 5 3 S O UnriM Sfilliii&v 11OO COLTS. Two yt*r» tM M * y«aof« X*c«cnl*!n« <>• *»<•• . h>t»IHf«M brt«4«ri «•«•». bowf»« wtll em4 MIMM* any b« **\d »» »••. »» u»ir i^tir,'*«* »r« not r«cord«d »o.1 etneoi t<« t*\\tttM*u\y '-a. thf» ihoqld br v«ia*d Poly *j irtttk*, I »411 Mil.Ml jtnrud Stetk tit 0*o4* P~\(m wb»« 1 caaitat f«r»l»» f. -,)fe ihr *Dtnu> fold p*4tlcr*« TrnlM by Ik / Frunrk c«rtlBc*t« of lit tiamb«r «»d rtrerd I* i In f'tor*. 1 4 A P a v e O a t a l e g u c NBTTra* n in«f«r«i<W «HIb «1» friM Utnm »' ib^-ViblMUM el •»•• &*>+' fftnnjM Pwehtrm** tf^friBM %H&4 ' twrrht^ fl \>r M. W D « i t 4 a i » < t i i * l fT»» IK* »t «1« B o u t i o a r , tb« uko*t f««ooj ut ill niUA*i |i*iBMt« , ^ * t f a d e . In the basement of the hotel J . & F. Clark are conduoting a neat _ and well patronized' meat market. They always ^jsep on hand a gqoj stock of lresh\ salt and smoked-tfeats. The?l^tirphyBros-.k« warm climates, and thai^-persona ol middle a.ge Buffer mostr'trom the affection, and men^mdre so, than women, and the robust and vigorous more so than^ihe weakly. Neither can there any doubt that the shock.of cold applied to the surface of the body, especially when the body is unduly ft^tvery bta-1 heated, is the commonest determining b ^ a t t h e hotel ba™ and «ood rigs j C T o f b a ^ ^ Z S S And prices can always be had ot them., founded the common prejudice against South from the hotel the first build*' bathing when the body is much heated. i n g i s occupied on the first floor by • M ^ ? f »J^.o a s e 8 , h a v _ ° _ — Jl . . pomt. Only a short «ti m^e^ atgroa tae sdo ldthieir*, Dr. J. H. Hoag, a homoeopathic, who who was an expert swimmer, rowed in has been to our place but a few months, but has gained a host of fi iends and is getting a good practice, On the second tioor is J. Croulea. SowflShing a Mouse. Mr^-^Tamioson ia a Brooklyn lady, n««e:i~gMhb,ort,r. o«»n, t+hueQ »ri;«gvh,4t- na„nAd „m;i«nfel vh,^ocs4t- !| "u•K *j«^-evi-j"u^e" nWtl^.y^A .Vin.V wL aur^m»u c»Uv mv.aWtUeAsU t h*j-u. r iftutt ft she had n veryJ sore lingb er, caused Barnard conducts it in a manner vervain cold, and chiefly in the hojttest of suitable to both local and trancieht a boat, upon a sultry evening, to a deep pool. Here* with hia body glowing from muscular exertion, he plunged into the water with the intention of taking a refreshing bath, when he was the raerchanf tailor, who carries a well j immediately seized with muscular \ selected stock of cloths and makes clothing to fit.' Thomas Clinton manufactures boots and shoes in the adjoining building and don't refuse cobbling either. Samuel Gilchrist, a whole-souled, good-natured, use-every-one-well so ef ot a man, conducts a generAKha ness business at the uext^tand^^Fatsy Welch also does^sJieeina}»jjffBerein. Christian^Brwn^dtJes a good black* smit^Jsnlsin^gfl^on Howell St., and 6 . ler on Mill St. The Culhane Bros, are also quite a cooper business at the old foundry cramp, so that the poor fellow was at once drowned. That mere prolpj tion of muscular exertion, tinued swimming, and that^orcjWe^and sudden muscular ex«rtion»^pa^ucularlj in the extension bfth^r^tremities, as ;in awimjairfg^0Ei*tfvery vigorous and rapidrstri^e^are, respectively, efficient d tpetfuent and determining causes cramp, are familiar experiences to every, swimmer. These musoular ex* ertiona, however, give rise onlv to the slighter and more localized forms of cramp. Serious cramp is a peril which menaces most persons with highly-developed muscles. Its most, powerful and most avoidable cause is the suddex. doing' immersion of the body, when its surface is highly heated, in water of a relatively low temperature.' ^Briiia Medltal Journal : y sti'i'dug the wrong; nail hile laying car; vta. rih*» had procured the finger of an old kid {^'love and usod it for a fiu^er-ftall. Thereby hangs a tale. While cleaning house the other day she disturbed a mouse and it ran into one of the bureau drawers which was hiving on the floor. Mrs. Jamieson ia not a timid woman by any means, but, woman-like, she called for her husband. He was shaving himself and he came in with his face covereTTSvith^llierT " Smatter ?" he asked, with his mouth full of soap. "Th> re's,a mouse in that drawer and7 I want you to help me kill it," she a^aswereJ, Mr. Jamieson isn't at all mice and he'd rather go with than pay an exorbitant^rAte^ioE>tnem, but he didn't want^tcrappear^raid, so ho went out in^o^^Jettchen/and pro? cured little^TonyR^s base-ball bat. Jle / onuju-e~a up^on top of the/bureau^ and. i6ui itrsTJ. to "fetch on/her mice. Tl 1 ft the clothes ybut," she said, and when the mouse rumps Vou squash him." / / She grabbed the/olo^bes out one by one, aid finally J&tnietfousaw the mouse jump. Then he/struck at it, upset the bureau and weiit^through the lookingglass, while /Mrs. J. went into the kifchen to howl. / They dcm'fc commune at the^same table now; for what J jvmieson mistook for the/mouse w»s tlie finger-stall oh Mrs, J/'s finger.— Neva York World* LADY in Toronto got to laughing oyter some amusing/ incident anii fouldnTt stop. Finfl/Hy ft doctor w.v called in, and'he'codldn't quiet h»>r. .V H last re ort nome/one had. to tell lior thut her"l)ack hair was comtng down. Don't, Whine. Don't be whining about not having a fair chance. Throw a sensible man out • >f fhe window and he'll fall on his feet aid nsk tho n^are^t way to his work . L'h< • UToreTyo^rhave to V> ;«!ss you wiK have in the oiul. M> M)U vnru ybursf'if is much bnjjri.tnr twiii. my yon £j''t nut of dead lueu'.^ pi\:m. A -can't b/»'akfast in HM.-. morniti- of lilt wlu-tS/the appetite for a feast'latt-r in tin lay. / H e who has ti^Unl H »>nr HJIM^ kviil/iiave the more relish (fur a ST>>^ •>ii/. Your present want ^jjl^nu*k d(turo prosp§fity " fClX^t^ R /Ki^'ht^eu pence has^getdip ^ijwrrfjTa peo Her in buaines£<sn3h«|--i3ft8 turned n ^>vcr untiUie/liasJtej5Vliis carriage. Afor jjMr^lace-ymijarfiLcaBtdn^_dou'fc ..fiiw_ ltws^*rthat; you need not1>e a hors* use you were born in a stable. If r bull tossed a man, of metal sky high, h* wpulft tlrop down into a good place. A bard working young man with his wit^ about him will make money while othevt vill do nothing but lose it.. To MAKE old. black lace look an good as new, dip in alcohol, squeeze dry ami wind smoothly and tightly arouml n lnrjfe sized glass bottle or jar, and < it remain until perfpctlv dr'- / T o COLOR photographs wash the sur* face over with a coating of parchment/ size made as follows: Shred soi clean parchment rVne, put about a/tfeacupful down to boil in about.a> quart of watei, boil to a pint, add a pfnch o1 alum; strain. To be heated/as ofter as required to be used. The/photopraph mav be washed over wi^h the so In tion and left to dry till the^iiext day whe it will be reaily to receive water col^K A weak solution of gum of tracawiht melted in boilipg water, woulji'Vx'fo t i more agreeable to paint wrtfi thun j?';u Arabic4 the^ latter craotu and hUiuc> hich ia^bjectionable. ^ ^ Stick a Pin in This. The Allan Line of Steamere, swift, Mf» and. reliable. Parties Intending to Band for their relatives or friends to the "Old Country" or any part of tiurope, this spring, woo Id do well while the rates are low to apply at. race for r>a*#agetickets, which will he gooa to the end of Jane or July. Thfbe rates may And will probably advance, therefore no time should be lost in procuring them now. Full, information on application by letter or otherwise, to £. McOAKIQLE, Hnckaey, Mich. Agent for the Q. T. K. & M. A. L. R. B. A pent for the Allan Line of steamers. Agent for American Express Company. I > The rtftle* Timed. WendeL1 Phillips had one emineni quality as an oi«tor—he was never flustered. During the delivery of his first. public speech at Faneuil Hall, in 1887, there was one moment when the wholertidience;— friends and foes, against him, and there was a n roar of dissent. ^ - ^ It was when-hS saitHirat, the for whjolr^WasJiinfton fought was b e n e a t h t h a t r o r which Mr. Love, thejvbtjlitionist, died. The young r was by no means disconcerted. HTe> opt>osition ever disconcerted him. Hs» waited for a lull in the storm, and then resumed his address thas: / "One ^ord, gentlemen. As much as. thought ia better than money,/eo iiinohi better is the cause for whw« Lovejoy rifd nobler than a mere question ot taxes. James Otk thundered in this> hall when the King did but touch his. porkct. Imagi o,Jf you can his indig*^ nant eloquence had Ebfrland offert^|rfc|<> ' put a ga-j; upqrvliis lip?." ,';/'"> i Tliia La])py'yturn bro ght the a s s e w M . ^ bly over tc> his side again, and the ltsJl1^ resounded with applause. There no more opposition, and he conelui ^ his speech iu trinmph.---Youth'i C?aRp Minion. x He Was a Brave SoieHsr. "You were in the late war, veve von not, Doctor V was the question pot to* % quack physioian^ "Oh, yes!" h* replied, straigbtening( himself up, "and I was aeoonnted a> very brave soldier, if 1 de> say it myiejV^ / •' * \ es," the questioner mmk en/^yonr »X})erien(-e in vour profes^iosvI imagine, won Id necessarily make yon indifferent to personal daugwri* -Why so?" asked th^qwek. "Because you are- so accustomed to> taewg d e a t U " - - ^ i { ( M 2 f ! p ^ CoX t .Ji*.*3 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 12, 1885 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d5226226205664907c5ea2813e0fd01f.pdf 4e554b452035c067f6ed0426e6b9cd3d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 12, 1891. No. 10. I ' l - I I M S I I K D K V K H V T I I I ' I H I I A T M O K S l S d 1JV FRANK L ANDREWS '* Nubacription I'rict) in Advance. O I I H Y.-ar Sl.iH S i . \ M u i t l i s • ' > ' "I'llret Months - -. '-' In all.its htam-ht*, a specialty. We lmvuall vijil I lie l;xn-rtt Myl.'ri ori'yiu-, t;tc., winch enables us to exruute it'll kinds of work, micli as Hooka, 1'umplcia, 1'i^tfi H, l'ri)j<niuiiut'h, Hill Huutls, >oh; Ut-itiis, Miiti-nii'iiis, Curds, Auction Hills, etc., m BiipiTK<r style*, upon lliu ahurti-bt uutice. 1'rifcvs as low a.s yooii \surk t?au lie dime. JUJVEKTIMNU wk. | i HID. [;* jculimui i l.|ll>. \ coliunu | I.-"'. C I l l u M U I '-'.li>. J.IXJ. | -i.()0. -J.Otl. | 7.(KJ. fcti.lH) I J l ^ . I ' l l K.OU. | H>.l)U 1 5 . 0 0 I ."ID.Oii BitKiunisst HUIH, $'(.mi per y«ar. t 'ttr>i(* (if Timuka, Utty tents. Death and niairiuL'B notices published free. fMiiioimcmiientH of entf rtaJnineute may tin paid lor, if rtimired, l>y prcscntinRtUe ottlce. with ticket* of ttilmiHhii)!i; In ca^e tickets arc not, brought Ki t!i« oftke, rwi,'alar rutus ivill bn clunked. All matter iu local notice column will be char trod ui •> cei.Lw ,i.T line or fraction thereof, for each ius rtiou. \\ heiv iu> tiiut; is »p«dWeu, all notices »ill »je iiirtera'd nulil ordered discontinued, and will be clur^-d for a' lorUindy. {jr*A H e l m u t s w{ advtM'tir-i'MR'UtN M I'ST reach thia ottice as early »(* TI-KSUAV nioruiu^ to iusum an iuaertion the A..L W U . S P A Y A H I . K F * V K U V M o N T I I . K[it«^e'.l at the I'o*toffln' at IMnckBfty, Michigan, as pecijnd-cWiBB matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. K T " " .Thompson (Iviines. Ti.^M't-hs, AK-xkiul(T Mclntyro, Frank C. Wright, <i_ei>i\'o W. Reason, Kuhen K. Fincn. .JtnTi.'-t LvDiai), -Michael Lavey f i . K . i i K [ r d ' L r ° o k THKA*I'IU-:K Cieor^e ^ . ' l e e p l e A>sh>s(iK. • ...Warren A. Curr S i ; i K i : n i i X M i > M . i v w i Uiiiiiel B a k e r MMISIIM. Kichurd Clinlou l!h, in o i v i i i n : Dr. H. Y. hitler CHURCHES: M e./HOIUST Ki'lSl'Ul'VJ. U l l KC'H. iCov. (;.. t i . H<>,ikni*, p a s t o r . . ^ e r v k v a e v e r y >t.uil;ty m i i ' m i n n ut it)::iii, urui o v e r y S u n d a y H v e M u l ; » t ? : ( * . ' o Y l o c k . 1'iayi-r n i e e t i i u i T l i u r e - it iv p v i i n i i i ^ n . *viu<hiy f c . - o o l a t r l o s « nf m o r n - in ;.-i't'Mec, I ' . 1.. A ullivtt>, M i u e r i t i t e u d r i i t . C; ) N ( . K K ,:'.", a n d e v e r y S j i u d n y l.'i'iiin'^ ill .': U o ( l u c k , 1'ruyei- m e c t i n i r T l n i r s - <i u c M - u i i i i ! ^ . .""iiiiitliiy s c h o u l ut c l i m e ut' i n o i n - M I - ,-ei v n v . d t ' u . - \V . r w K c e , S u p w i i i i ' - ' K i i - u t . or. \: •, i; v\s '.wniour cm KCII. O i>>-\ . Vs u i . I', r o i i r n l i u e , I ' a a l n r . S e r v i c e s m i ' i v t h i r d S i i m W y . L o w m a n s u t S o ' t l o c k • 4 r t t ' t r i i i n ; " . ' n i U l ^ f l l U O I I H l 1 0 ;:',!• H " ' • ' • • I ' ' - - PINCKNEY MARKET. Nutter, 18 eta. *. iuVdhws, 75 i-ts. per bu. l»reHrt«d CliickeiiH, « CIH j x r m. Livii Clhitkt'MH, *' rents per Hi. ]>rt-HBed Turkeyh, H ^ lu cents jier Ib. OatB, 4M ctN jH'rbti. Corn, (id cent* ]>er bu, KurJev, i\:iO J)vr hundred. Kv«, 7(J cts 5J»!1' bn. ('lover Seed, $-i.lW f»l S4.50 per bu.shel. Dressed l'(irk, ^.7.") W S^.lH) per cwt. Wheat, miualMT 1,white, i*4; number li, red, IHictu. Loca... Dispatches. • > ,1.1'. p. n i . , \ e e i » e r h i t m i l i e i i e d i c t i o n u t T ;:tii p . i n . SOCIETIES; N. E. Moore has a change of "adv1- this week. jMont Ayers, of Dexter, Sundayed in; thi« place. ill. G. Biiggs is so as to be on the streets again. Ann Arbor is to have a sporting club with $5,000 stock. Mrs, A. (i. Leland, who has been quite sick, is improving. J. B. Markey, of Battle Creek, was in town the first of the week. The regular Township election occurs two weeks from next Monday. Brighton Market Fair will be held 7 " Sept. 29 and 30 Oct. 1 and 2, this year. Mr. and Mrs.".John Chambers visited friends in and around Ann Arbor last week. Rsv. 0. B. Thurston will h o l d ^ n Easter song service, Easter evening March 29. - It is said by tho^e who have heard them tW. the robins have found The M. E. society put up ;i quantity of ice on Monday la*t, for use the coming ice-cicam season. MY. and Mrs. Vv. B. McQuillan, ol Dexter township, were made happy by the advent of a girl last week. Mis. John Taylor and • Mrs., Will Hicks, of-' Unadilla, visited Ira Me (jloclcne and family last week. Mrs. Tun Stowe, of Howell, died on Monday last after'a brief illness. A littlw daughter is >tiFl very sick. Tiirf A . O . 11 b S o c i e t y <<iitt tt ll ii ii ss pp l a <l ' , ' . h i t (I M u n i i i y i n t n c t - r . V i u t i h i ' w 11 it.JI t ' V c - r y I^ J y , ) , I ' I I I V M r ' i u i n . ; i . - > , ( n u i i t y * \ " U | ; T M I . K A d l ' K " A l e r t s i1 v i f y T I I C M I L I V • ; I I I I , : I n I l i ' ; i i i i K i n i i l l A l . I'., C h u r c h . A i, i ; i l i i u i t : . ' i . H I i n e x t e n d e d t u n i l i i n r r c b t c i l i li i.—s. i: * • i w o r k , A . l>. K e n n e l t , l ' r e r - i i t e i i t , 'lie I' T. A. find H. So', ioty of thla, place , meet e\t'i,v. Itnid hiilnnniy e\eiuni; in tlie Kr. Mtitvv iliikl. John M. Kearney, i le^e, wiil deliver the next lecture, in the Citizens Lecture Course oi' Hov.cll. J. S. Mclv'v.. (.if Detroit, was in Barnard and Campbell have a very handsome display in one of their front windows, which is attracting considerable attention. The losses Alma and Cora Grimes, of Stockbiidge at J. J. Teeple's and other friends in this place, the last of last week and the first of this. Miss Jennie Westfall, of Plymouth, lately of this place, spent Sunday h«re with her mother who is not vet able to tnove to their new home in Plymouth. Seth Drake, of Iosco, moved his household goods through this place to Ann Arbor last week. We understand he has a position as teamster in the city. Quarterly meeting services one week from Saturday and Sunday next. Rev. J. L. Hudson, P. E. will be present both days, preaching Sunday morning. That hustling paper, The, Detroit Free Press has. ushered a semi-weekly into paperdom. It will be a boon to those who cannot afford a daily. Price §1,50 per year. Frank Lattue, A. D. Bennett, Will Pel ton and wife and Chas. Gelo and wife, all of Howell, visited in this place an Suaday_jast. .Mrs. LaRae returned to Howell with them. The following are ,the subjects at the Qpng'l church next Sunday morning, "Tba gradualness of Divine Revelation; evening. "The Fall of Jerusalem." O. B. Thurston, pastor. A little son of John apdEtla Sheets," of Unadilla, did on 'fu^ay of-lr, Giippe, agud two months and tell disfys. Kest d e a r l a m b t h y t r o u b l e s a r c O \ T , W e live t u m e e t cm y o n d e r s h i n e lV.ln.'1'e m e e t i n g a n d p a r t i n g n r e n o m o r e . ,Geo. Bland, of Putnam township, delivered twenU fat wethers at Howell the first of the week which brought him $129. The sheep- averaged; 129. pounds per head.—Livingston Democrat. The Democrat state convention re- -nominated Judge—ChfttttpHn for justice of the supreme court and nominated Arthur M. Clark of' Sanilac and Chas. S. Williams of Uwosso for re- Harn'-y Mai-key is acting as clerk of the hotel a^icf Mike Fitzsimmons, as hostler. Fred Smith, of Wayne, brother oi Frank Smith, proprietor of the Pinckney house, Pinckney, visited at this place last week. The town board met on Tuesday., evening last and took. actio,n in regard to the cases of'diptheria in this village. Thev decided 10 place it entirely in the hands ot the health officer of the village and toco-operate with him in what ever he deems needful to stay the spread of the disease. j The *Dorcas Society will ljiold a Pork and Bean supper at Claris hall Saturday evening March 14. An--attractive feature of the supper will be a t i s h Pond well filled with useful and ornamental articles. Bill for supper and one "Fish"1 15 cts. Everybody invited. We received a circular from the State Board of Health, stating that small-pox is prevalent in several states and urges that the people take the precaution against the disease and be vaccinated. Vaccination is a preventa ive of this disease and all who have not been treated should do so at once, article alao urcres re-vaccination. town wrck fitter tist iv etc. for the St a t e (i.i/.jtterr for lS'Jl Charlev T i v p k r e t u r n e d last week frc m Cle;iry's !5,i>iness College, Yp-q- K S I M M ' S OK V.VCl AUKHS. Meet e v e r y Kridity e v e n i n g o n o r b u f o r o f u l l :ii(inn tit o l d .Masonic H u l l , V i s i t i n g h r o t n - • i n v i t e d . U. \s. Liikt1, S i r I v n i u h t C o i i i n i u n d p r . r BUSINESS CARDS. H. 1 . Mgler, M. \>. J. W. Decker, M. 1), SIM-fti: \ DKCKKK. Pliy.--ieiii'is ami Stnyeiin.^, All culls promptly A t l e el.'i I ' i n c k l i t o d ; i v o r , Mic'h. p Ofliee on Main n E thu „ AV i:UV, Dentist, li» t'i ^Murtcney evtry l-'rwlny. liuuxe.^MI worii doiu Offlce" nt FiiioTvin ;i I'Melul and innnner. 'Teeth extracted without ]miu nt CdnD'unilcr. (all and see inc. J A M [.•> MAKlvK \ , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTOHNE.V. And I nsMir.mce Akient. LC^HI pHit'ers made out u i i s i i o i ' l i m t i c e rttiu rett<<otifihlf f e r i n e . A11*ri a L j e n t f o r ' i ' l i e 1 ' i i i o i i S e l m n l l i t r n i i n r e C o . O t H c e o n N u i t i i .siili1 M a i n s t . , I ' i u c k i u ' v , W heat, Hears, Hurley, Clover S>i'(!, Dre^f- »il H>i>;s, etc. »</"'l'ht' lunheHi. markt't price will ne (Ktnl, l.innlu'!', l.utli, Shinu;]e>, Suit, etc., l'i>r Mile. TUGS, UK.AIJ, rincknev, Mien. Piookney B lanti, having finished his course thore. Prof. Wm.'/Vrriprout and wife are talking of moving back to their farm residence during the enforced school vacation. There seems to be considerable sickness throughout the whole county, Open winters are not congenial to good health. We have just received a quantity of patent election slips, and are prepared to print township tickets and slips on short notice. The lecture which was to have been at St. Mary's church^on SiKiday eveninirnext has heen postponed : on account of sickness. Floyd Reason has purchased the J. B. .Markey property in this village, corner of Putnam and Stewart street. Consideration §900. Russel ('anfield, the murderer of Nellie Uriftin, has been released from solitary confinement at the prison and set to work. --Industrial News. i>. V,', Ti:i:i'i,K, P r o p r i e t o r . r/ fl The Oakland Excelsior was ten years 'did- last week. It enjoyes a good circulation and still continues to grow in favor.. A new cylinder press will soon be added, which will be a decided improvment. • G. L. Adams, editor of the Fowlerville Review, is taking % three or four weeks vacation in the state of Washington. C. D. Bennett formerly of this office has charge of the office during his absence. John Shears, of New Hudson, one of the most noted "Veterinarian Surgeon of the State, died at his home at that place one week ago last Thursday. The deceased was well known in nearly every town in the state. The St Mary'? church in this village will have by Easter, new, beautifully stained glass windows, which have been donated by members of the church. A statue of St Joseph for the new altar is-expected every day. An exchange says, "A little airslacked lime sprinkled over the potatoes in4he bin will perserve them from rot; if a potato has commenced to rot ifto'ill immediatly stop it. it is cheap No Snake Story. While other, papers tell of the wonders of his snakesbip being found by hundreds in hollow logs, in dead of winter, and of fish that are so .large that a good many would weijjh fifty "^und^jPinqfiiey com??. f.9 the frost with rabbit storlfes. Last week one gang of men Shot forty in one day, but on Tuesday last the record was beaten by part of the same gang. R. E. Finch, J . J . Teeple, Dick Baker, and Thos. Redaot this place, and Sam uel Placesvay 2nd Nelson Bui Us, of Tnadilla, went on Tuesday last and secured 47 rabbits, doing the hunting in • Tnadilla. In justice to the dogs, we would say that they did their part noblv. Lulu Tourney died last evening of diptheria, aged six years. This is the first victim of the disease in this place. — . . • • ' • ' • Common Council Proceeding*. Special Meetini?. Pinckney, Mar. 11,1891. Council called to order by President Grimes. Present, Trustees, Finch, Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Reason and Wright. Motion made and supported tbat the health officer be instructed to t A e such steps as be may deem advisable in order to establish proper sanitary measures within the village of Pinckney and the Common Council of said vulage acting as a board of health, would recr~ ^eud that all children u»der the age J years be kept at home darii 4 the prevalence of diphtheria in the'said village of-Pinckney, and that all persons who have reason to believe that they have been exposed to said disease, keep themselves isolated from the public until such time shall elapse as shall convince them of the safety of their mingling with the public, and it is ordered by the Common Council of said village of Pinckney, that all schools and churches be closed, arid public meetings of any kind be prohibited for the next 20 days. And that the village clerk notify the health officer that be shall have the earnest co-operation of the council of said village in carrying out s u c \ measures as he maj adopt. Carried as follows. Yea,—Finch, Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Reason, and Wright. Motion made and supported to adjourn. Carried. I. J. COOK, Clerks Business Pointers. A n o t h e r Offer. We succeeded- >o well in g a i n i n g can Farmer free with the DISPATCH that we hare been living to get them to continue the offer, and finally they wrote saying that the offer would hold good until the first of April. The lime is short so if you want two one dollar papers, for..the price of one, .subscribe NOW. We wish it to be understood that no subscriptions will be taken on the farmer until all aneages have been paid and one year in advance. We secured nearly One hundred subscribers to the Farmer in our last offer and all are well pleased with* the journal. Call and see s a m p b copy of the American Farmer. of Thanks. To the many friends ani neighbors whoso generously responded to our need of"sympathy and assistance in our recent sorrow, We. extend our sincere thanks. MABT L. SPROUT, on behalf of the family. The American Eagle must be «a gay old bird—he is bald. If you don't want to be bald, use Hall's^Hair lienewer, and you won't be. Try it. W.vandottps, (iolden and ,.J>ilyer (•ookerHs. Eitfht Silver and >ix Gol'd- "^"n7 Positively noTTHng k^]Tl frier than April 1>L Will lie I'lnseil out eh'eap. (JKO. W. SVKKS. Before buving vour window shades. 7 Charter Election. This year there was no excitement in the charter election. On Friday evening the people came together and nominated a union ticket, which consisted of such good men that there was no other ticket put in the tield. consequently the election bo^rd had aneasy time counting the ballots. There were only 48 votes cast, and the., following is. the way they stood: Thompson Grimes, president. 4S J l " .las. Marker/rfthis place, wiil rnov«feiRnJ s i l e r t ) m e d > , % n d c a n n o t i n j u r e tate, sometime in Mav next, where he iniiis family to flattie CVeek, this state. Does a piieral Mini Business. MONFY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. tends to open an insurance office. Mrs. I. J. Cook returned home last week after *everal weeks enforced visit on account of sickness. She and her little daughter are much Wtte. •* the potato." } Frank Decker, oi' Grind Rapids, )ost an eye at Brighton four y^ars ago while a member of the State Troops and,engaged in the sham battle. A bill has been introduced in the Wisia I.. f. Cook, Samuel Svkes, A. J.G. WW P. B. Green, H. Lvman, W. Teeple, . A. Carr. . H. Lolnnd. Monroe, We received Hen ry M. Copp clerk, trustee, treasurer assessor 4 * 47 48 t> at com. highway " con>table, this week a 's "Aj-nerican 40 : copy of Settlers do not fail to calfon G. A. Siglef and examine his stock of Opaque Felt shades in al! colors. They are waterproof and, wiil not crack or crimple at the edge. For Sale. One hundred good breeding ewes, thirty-fi-ve lined to fine wool ram,.balance *to cour<e wool ram. Also three thorough-bred Poland China sows due to farrow in April. 8f> GLOVEK BROS,,Anderson. Public Auctioneer. I am at present prepared to conduct Auction Sales. For terms etc. address lock box 11, Plaintield, or call it residence. E. VV. RICHAP.DS, Plainfield Mich. * I WANTED—A first class farm hand. Man with a small family, to-work by the month and board .himself, house and garden furnished. No one but an honest, industrous, temprate man, and a good steady worker need apply. Good wages to the right man. Call or address, ' J. G.'SAVLES, Plainfield , Mich. • Industrial Caucus. . The electors o\' the township of Put-^y Tram, are requested to meet at the town hall in Pinckney, on Saturday the 21st day of March 1891 at 2 p. m. for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and transact such other business as may-come before tfre in eeling. All who are interested in the industrial movement are cordially invited to attend. By Order of Com. Was you a soldier? Then you s tare to give him not to exceed $5,000 .Guide," a book that is invaluable to O. T. Leland, of Northfield, pur- for his ill juries. [ any vtib contemplate taking up land a full blood Jcrsiy i-alf of J. ,T.] W t . m T i v e d from the State Agvi-! o t ' an>' k i n d ' a s ir" t e l U w h o i s P n t i t l e d 'IVople of this place,'and ont> of John ; cultural n>lW<\ Bulletcn "Numbed70 : to lands and how to proceed to get it*ne<{ on tmxe depottit and J Ha r r is , jnut south of lure, one day lynlUe on dvmttnti. K|a>it we.e)i. He intt»nd> t,t start a station. It i> a [ t.hem, and where they may be found, valuable little panphUt for farmers, j -r-he p r i c e of the book is 25 cents, and COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, M»*uu!u|) for t»»«. h e r d o f J e r s e y s o n h i s t a r n ; i t N o r t h - treating on vegetables, varieties and Ji t can W had byy farmers tield. l i e has seciirou good stock t o i w h o ' a p p l y to t h e ' s e c r e t a r y , Agr,icult- commence with. N 1 uralI C1o l le*g o, M\ T i"ch. nvay/be had by sending the amount to thenuthor, Henry M. Copp, Washington D. C. under the XKW ACT and few indeed who have not a Haim for bounty, lost property. et<\ We snccessfully prosecute all classed of claims against the government. Twenty years experience. Consultation -free-! Comrades call and get acquainted at Warren Bros. Heal Estate Exchange, Howell. Mich. . 5tf \ ABOUND THE STATE. STATE LEGISLATURE. A l l O K I i l l i l K Ml ltDKll NKAlt W E S T l.'AY ( 1 J V. j T h e Victim's Dead l!ml£, Drajfyrt'il iSi'Vrii j l i l e s O v e r tii.- S n o w . of I n t e l * st lVnn) A l l P a r i s ol" tin* Si a l e . A T e r r i b l e 1)<MM|. ^ A spechd di.ipaii h from West Bay City, dated Matv It • >, says: A ghastly d.s<o.vry was niiide this moriting mi the farm of Au;;i«sL Buchhage in t h e te-umsh'pol Monitor, live miles from this city. T h e cut and bleeding bo.ly of a Dane, Andrew A. Poison by name, w a s found in the woo JS near t h e farm house. It was evident, ittat 1he body hrui been dragged a long d .-.I nice during 1 he night and thrown n.i.'k of a woodpile out uf sujhu A youli1.1' sun ol liueiihag'o had been attracted 1o t h e spot by bloi d si kins iituthe. snow. T h e back part nf t h e lie,id, from the eyes to t h e bac.v of Me n 'ck. w a s worn away. tlie clothing h;..i been .:ro imi from tlie back jiart of the body, and t h e si<iu was torn from t h e feet, whcli were bare. A coi'ou- j t'r's jury was impaneled, mid after exaiuiuitiV'TTie'Tioay rt wTrsT-ron..:• 11T To~TTrn~otTy~TrnTt~t Mm w a s 4'i y e n s nf a^e, a bachelor,'and lived in Baugor township alone. IX is surmised by sonic that he was dragged out of his house at midnight, tied [ to a w a . o n 0 / hi.r--e and dragged to '• his death, being finally pitched bolrnd the , woodpile ou the farm. Poison was arrested, some time ago for dealing in "green goods," having neitt a letter to a place iu • Indiana for urecn goods and having been caught at it by t h e government officers. After reaching-West B i y City with t h e body of I'ulson the oimers repaired immediately to t h e shanty of the. deceased, one mile north of the north corporation hue. T h e oflicers learned from a neighbor, Hawley S. Dixon, who lives across t h e road, that there was a man in t h e shanty: that things looked suspicious, and he (Dixon I had left his son to watch t h e place while he came to the city. Poison's house is a log >hanty with one door and thive_ windows, Tho door ha> a storm door attached. L'pell opened the same and rapped un t h e inner door. ' Tue occupant, a cooper named Hollicker, refused the officer's admission ifthl on their attempting to force an entrance shot one of them, liunnigan, w.tli a revolver, indicting • a slight wound in the face. H o l l i o k e r ' w a s finally arrested and lodged in ji:.! here. Hollicker is aged '-•"> years and w» iirlis 14."> pounds. He IMS been working in Sage A: Co.'s cooper simp. H 1 w a s known to 'nave Stayed \Mth l-'olsnii on the farm at different tunes, and I'ols'm was heard to rent irk that he \v;-is afraid of him. llollicker tuid the oilieers at tiie log tiouse that l'o'::.o;i had gone to Chicago air! be had be NI lew there in charge and \\\is wa.tiiu' for ah- The oldest schoolhousu in Bloomingdalo was burned-Tuesday morning. It was an old landmark, having been built 3U years! ' " A . P. Harts drpg store and residence | FATE OF THE HILL TO KEPEA1 at Mullikeu burne£ Wednesday at u loss THE J3AKK11 CONSPIRACY LA W. of $>:„', r>UO. The Occupants had u narrow escape. A new Meunonile church will he built at Vale at u cost of over ^'i.OUO. Tho same denomination will en.Yt a house uf worship liill' to Pvuviiln Woman .Suffrage Defeated in the (Senate. i t e j i o r t N u u t h e .Nellie C u l i l i v u t t ' i ' S c h o o l ill Lynn. Hugh Barrett's supply store a t Vermorttville w a s burglarized Wednesday night. The thieves gut but little and t h e officers T l u , bill of Mr. Milnes giving to women are alter thorn. ^ ^ ^ U ) v u U , a t ^ - d , ^ y i n ^ e , town- A new hotel is in course of construction ' ship and municipal elections, received favat P a l m s and when liuisUed will be the orable consideration iu tho commilteo of Iho liuest in that section. M. Smith will be i whole iu t h e senate Tuesday afternoon. The action of the senate in allowing !lm measure to reach the order of third reading of bills is, some think, simply omx of courlandlord and proprietor. Six thousand trout were planted in Soulo it, L,i iuiou, ,,e, u. uu.t v•, ,,o •v t,t.i 'or,g c- , uH.. . .S» oouuiloo„,- , .t esv. -I, ts' road, .t o passage -is no,t s,trewn v.e ek.., J his is , he lira planting oIf ! wit/h, 4f|l owers. nI nd.e ed,, .i.f. .Se.na.t or ,L, 'ran,k in hssex lowusn 'p , ! i ,S, mi.t.h. o,l, ,l J:_P.t roi.t, ,h ad, .i n. s say ,t.h e ,b i.l.l. wou,l d, last week. trout Deeatur is troubled with a scarcity of have already received its quiet us. No sooudweliiug houses iu whiclf to accommodate er was its title read th.in Mr. Smith moved tSic incoming Hollander families who will to strike out all after t h e enacting clause. itye in celerv culture. S e n u t o r Mihu's junijicd to his feet and de- There is strong talk of building an eloe- ; , trie railroad from Maple Kapids to St. *'vei>>' w o l m a u m *l^.\fm' * was out ot ,, | all precedent. The bill shoual go to the order of third reading. "All we ask." crmrtTYuTit Mr. Mimes, dramaficallv, "is •a^lro:i " spousible part.es are doiic and it will probably go. Calumet ami Hecla mine, product for. t i u l t o u r wives, sisters and sweethearts be Fe b r u a r y , .'•S,:u.> tons l.'.i'Ji pounds; allowed to vote at school, village, township Cjuincy, -J.V)',. tons; Atlantic. l'J."> tons a n d municipal elections." I, T 7 ."•> pounds; l'eninsula, t>0 tons. Bay county ie scheme to have heard of The h-'buse committee on state affairs has pay back excess of taxes report^M favorably tho bill allowing boards collected from t h e counties and have a nice iittie claim of £iri.iiou to submit to t h e state. •• of supervisors to treasurci-s and ret; pay salaries to county Mers of deeds. Kx-Appraiser Cleveland of Detroit re- lu'[)orts nnule to the covered a verdict of ?l.liss,s,s against ; ^ioner show an L a w y e r Miller of Adrian. Wednesday, in n in>.rs in t h e stati suit that grow oiil o'i t h e 'settlement of an estate. A Detroit, Landing it N o r t h e r n ear. loadrailroad comnrtsinerease in va Iroad ea.nifor the m o n t h of Deeeinber of $'J'.'2, UI1.'. t>4, ' T h e t u r n i n g s of t h e r a i l r o a d s of Michigan for t h e y e a r IS'to a r e j-7.11 ?, T i l . l."> greater than for the previous ed with potatoes, was burned ou a hiding at | ytJai'< a n increase of u p w a r d s of '.» per cent. Belding Wednesday. Tiie officials do Pot j — • - k n o w h o w t h e tire s t a r t e d , b u t they do T h e committee on the N o r t h e r n Michigan know that t h e loss will be $1,UUU ! a s y l u m for t h e insane recently cut from t h e J o h n W a g o n e r of S t u r g i s w a s tried ou ''l»U m a k i n g on appropriation for t h e maintenance of that institution several items a g g r e g a t i n g >'J1,O(M. T h o ' p r o p o s i t i o n r e - g a r d i n g a w a t e r w o r k s p l a n t w a s stricken out, a s was also an item for t h e erection of t h r e e new cottages. O n e of t h e items rejected w;is fi.r a cottage for female patients t w o counts in t h e United S t a t e s court at S-l^iiud Kapids, Wednesday, for selling •iiqu'or unlawfully a n d lined SlloO, besides being ordered to pay j\l ">0 license money. T. F. LamrstatV's residence iu Hav Citv w a s wrecked We-iuesday night by a fool l l X L . l u s i s v l V i w i t l l a ^apacitv for 100. boy t h r o w i n g a bottle of. kerosene oil-iu a j lighted tire. The danntgo is fully covered by insurance and t h e lire d e p a r t m e n t save t the house. Clcorre Olds of Lexington, known us the "pioneer barber" of Sunilae county, died a l t e r brief illness Sunriay mornim,' at the ;;ee ,>f OS' years. He lived there over t i r r t y years'"'iitui was one of the most w.delv ktu»wn ri.sidi-nls <d' tin: s 4 either m a n . I ft1 s i:d lie came tlicre ;>l e i g h t o'clock last night. It fi is been found that Hollicker hired' ;i Imr-e at Sherin m'> livery stable in Bay i'.'.y at nine o'coek last nij'ht, Daid three doil'irs.-and w.cs cone four hull's. T h e s t r a p w a s al^o !o nid whicli had been used to tie P>l-i>ii u;nler thebiiLigy. T h e the.-iVy is that •Hoi-ticker •was iiii[ilicated w.tli 1'olson i n ^ t h e Lrreen goods deal, feared t h a t b " would be exposed when t h e case came u p fui' trial in the United S l a t e s circuit court, hired tlie 1'ig. drove t(j t.he log lmU>e, called 1'olson to tin1 door, killed tiitn, t <d h<!ll ,<e t h e drag'.'ing the body o \ e r t h e snow, ' I h e blood m a r k s were traced into West Bay •ow I l e n i v sl,rc''t, thi'ii to ()uio street a n d the Midland road; one iind one-half miles from t h e point where tlie bo ly was found. Tlwre was rojoiein.' in Sairinaw over t h e tinc-se of Col. illiss in g e t t i n g 1 is Sa.'.'inaw jjublii1 Ouiiding bill through, and he'will be i.'iven a recejitinu on h > r e t u r n . T h e difi i T. nee 'oetweeii t h e t w o ends of t h e town iU.i I t h e (list inc'.' ni s in' part y wiii be loiyi >t.-- '.ell el1 t h e I iiae. < 11 a i!-rer and his seven comrades, w h o were a.rre^tett for beiiis.' re^poiiSibie !or t h e death iii lr\MiLi' lieiuiismi in tin.* s'udent trouble.-, at Ann Arbor last Novemlu v, w e e arraigned in ihe cii'cuit court and entered a plea.nt in t ,'uiity. T h e i r case.; were set for trial at t h e Mav term. T h e senate itt a brief session on T u e s d a y passed t h e house c o n c u r r e n t resolution '*i«1'.V« vf s t a t e for a .r,.uts voted railroads to.:etiier w i t h certain to t h e same. Lieut. (ittr, S t r o n g appom'cd a s a c o m m i t t e e to •visit nml report ou t h e Detroit house of correct.on Messrs.' Wi.sncr. Par!c, Benson, Wheeler and M.lins. T h c r • is a bill before t h e leij 1-latur-1 aut lu-ri/inj: Vassal1 ralhng' on lh\' seei r e p o r t on all luiid w;th;ii Michigau, details peria'iidng bond herself .'i'iit I \" d o e s ov improvement*. not waul io In n \'assar T h e T b e in t h e and n i>l t h e i n e r o u s e ; t . / e u e i i t John Phillips, a^'ed lfi, Thursday shot and killed the "J-year-old liuughLer of John Lentz of K a n s a s City. T h e Huenos Ayres banks havo refused to loan L':J0,OUU,OOi) to the ^overnmeut. Thw linanciul situation is critical. An elderly man named Charles McGuinnis was burned in his houso near Wyoming, Out., ou Tuesday evening. A Ni'^rru iiinned I'erkins sui.dbatf^'d, (.'•a^r^-(»d a n d robbed a New York haekmau u a n e d l-'ai'ivll of J>iU. Perkins is under arrest. W. H. Sears, colleetor of internal revenue for the northern di.sl.rirt of California. died ut Sau I'Vaticihcu Friday ol1 lJriyht's disease. A man named Friza has been arrested in UerlJn on suspicion of boiu^ the murderei' of lien. Sol;vcrseoff, the i\Uhsiau jiolicc a^eul. (iiMi. Charles T. Hillyrr died at Hartford, Conn., Tuesday, a.^cd i.M. >le was considered the richc.it man in Hartford, if nol in the state, After May 1 the members of the ci.^nrmakors union of Chicago will receive uti advance of M |>er h)00 loi1 inakin.LC cigars or they u HI strku. , Jacob Scheele, a Bridgeport, Conn., murderer, awaiting execution, has not e.iten for o'.er twn weeks and says ho will cheat the hangman. All the electrotypers of Huston, 1500 in number, have s t r u c t lor a uniforiii rate of pay. The sirike a:Vei ts :J,UUJ other men iXL the printing trade. Tlie patrons of industry contemplate the formation of a ;^r.;nd association for Oulai'io, which will be separate from the United Stales association. The captain of u French steamer arrived :it Marseilles from Madagascar reports the massacre of over 10i) rebels by the L;OVernor of a French colony. August, Klbo.ireii.' a dramatic u^ent,- was arrested'in New York city Saturday and committed in default ol bail on a charge of kidnaping. A rivut mmiy of'"his alloyed dupes were scut to .N'ew Orleans. The election in Canad i mi the oth inst. resulted in a victory for the. conservative (Sir John Mae lonald'si party by a <4ood working majority. This will prove a set-back to all nvLprocieal arraiii,'cn'.onts between tlie Fnitea SwUe.s'aud Canada for some time to come. END 0F# CONGRESS LI. J10W THE LAfc'Jl FEW HOUUS OK ° THE SESSION WERE Sl'ENT. S e n a t o r ll(»arsr Domi. S e n a t o r Ceoru'e H e a r s t of California died a t his resilience on N e w I l a m p s l i . r e avenue, in Yv'ashtngt.'-n, at (,i;lt) o'clock r e g a r d -to i euiri ih'.t b \<n of woman's siilTiM_ri,' b'.il wassena'te uu '! hurs.lav. defeated Duratnl has verv bright for T h e s o - c a l l e I " L ' T . i v e d o n e . " b i l l . b v S e n a t o r M e t ' o r n d e i v , i s m n n e r o i i s p e t i t i o n s in i t s l a s i r, '1'he bill t h i . It h a d b e e n drair^f* ii ' n t ' o u f i d a ' w a i o d p i lc, aT" t h e s i d e ol t i : e r o a d a n d d r o ] i | i c d upiiii i t s l a ' e . T h e m o n e y o n h i s p e r s o n , .^'.'li, w a s not molesU'd. Two years a^o Hoilicker w a s trie<l.ju Jthe. probate court on :i charge of.insanity. Dr. I. E. lian iall of West Bay City had nnide applioat ion to have him sent, to Pouiiar, elaiinin^ that, Hollicker threatened to shoot, hnn, but his insanity was.not satisfiietordy proven, Holh_citirs a r e greatly oxeiled (w/(\v the case. A urrent .many think there is another man implicated in the, murder, but no suspicion points to a second peTsoi^thus far. Hollicker returned the liorso at. aim o'clock in the morning. covered with foam. The j>oint where the body was dropped was fully seven miles ..from the' lo<.r house, Prof. A. A. Clark [>*a(t. Prof. A. Arnold ('lark. coiTOspont'u'nce <'lerk in tho office of tho «statn board of health at Lansing, died at Aiken, S. ('., Tuesday evening. Although but 'JU years of a^e.Prof. Clark was the, author of various papers on soifintifio subjects which attracted tho attention of sanitarians of other states. He had an extended acquaintanceship throughout -the state, and was a very scholarly and cultivated young man and a fluent speaker. Some is months a«o he declined the, tender of the <'hair of English literature at the Agricultural college U at he might have time to complete a novel dealing with economic questions upon which ho was engaged. This work was practically completed at the tifne of his death and will doubtless be published. Prof. Clark was born in Calhoun county and graduated from Albion •college, taking the degree of bachelor of arts in' iSHl, and later received tbe degree of master of arts. In June last he had an .attack of typhoid fever, the sequel of which was lung fever. In January he went South and for a time was better, but brain disease supervened, causing his death. His remains will be takeu to Lansing for burial. prosp<H'ts spv+Hgj— Cliicajo kv (rraini T r u n k will build a n e w road house besides a nuuiher of other smaller builditi'/s. Lots h a \ e bei>n ]iurchased tor thirty n e w residences and ten new brick busme.ss places. gives dealers a hen upon a gravestone until paid for. _^L__ - — . * Saturday long tim * New \uv Ward iu physician le' a eomplicat i ) i i ' i m a r , i y l r n m <L s e i 1 T h e b . i w e l s . A ' I i i ; : ; a : i v i c e h e r e t 'i r i i e i I i o l i m t u n a n d v i e ! l e o ;,• l e a l 111 ' a i I l i e n [. , \ l i w a s ->t r i o t ! y r u ^ . ' i ' . e d w r e ! n : h t e i t e i a--, m i l w i t h ^ t a n d in:,' i h e t a e ; b e n ' i ' l i t (»f l f i e m o s t t h e m o > i - , k .1 i l l 1 r 111 • r a a n d iu D e c e m b e r last, w e n t t o c i t y to con -.nil w i t h 1 )r. l ' . S . s • CoiTlJitiun. T h e w a s a l ' i i c t e d w-ith iiisi'-isis r e s u l t ' n <r i iii-. ocra-i1. e u i c n t of .p,Mi t i i e p h y s i c i a n .s h 1 - , f . r i ' i ; > i n W a : , h - ; > • ' , i ' i n ' ;•! l y t o t i n ' i t - a t i i I h i s o t t i e l a t - i l u l ' e s a a s p i i i - M b l e . X o ' - ' l i a t , i i e iv v e i v< •* 1 I h e cariMot nur-'.iih: a n d al at i ei n H m a ••' ' M . ly cl;iie w a s o b - e r \ ' c d , Kxeitinir Scenes Wheii the Jlour uf Adjournment Wa* lieached. T l i e D i ' i u o e r i i t s I U ' T U S O a Vote of ThunkN to S p t - a k t ' r J l e e t l . A correspondent writes us follows of the scones attendant upon tho liuul session of the lifty-lirst congress. J i r t h u serate, apin'opriation bills were passed in dull routine and thero was very littlo oxcitement. Messrs. Kdmuuds and Morgan were appointed to act as a committee, jointly with twomeinbersofthehou.se, to inform the president that congress was , ready to adjourn, One of Lhe last uct^s of the hnuso was to pass the conference report on the bill for a public building at Sagiuaw, reducing the cost to ;rl.'>O.UiHI. Mr. Burrows of Michigan, having taken the chair, Mr. McKinley of Ohio ofl'ored the following resolution: "That the thanks of this house are presented to the Hon. Thomas B. Heed for thy able, impartial and dignilied manner iu whicli lie has presided over the deliberations and performed the arduous and important duties of thf chair.'1 Mr, Mills demanded the yeas arid nays. The resolution was agreed to by a strict party vote—yeas, l.Vj; nays, ll(i. On tbe announcement: of the vote there was an outburst of applause from the republican side, which was redoubled when Mr. Mills inquired whether this was part of the funeral service,. The speaker made a reply in which he said: ••Towards those who have opposed what tho ma oivty of the houso have desired we can have no unkindly or personal feeling. Whoever oll'ers battle to old convictions and faiths must, expect battle, and the vigor of the resistance must always bear some proportion u> thf v.ujor of tin' onset. To members on IUV left, wiih whom 1 am politically associated, 1 beg to tender my 'most sincere and-heartfelt acknowledgements. No • man ever received more ungrudging and unflinching support or from a band of men more patriotic. 1 am proud to acknowledge in all that has been done 1 have been one in the mult.tude, an«#that the-honors of the fifty-first congress tn^ong to you alone. I now declare this house .adjourned without day." Not an interruption marked Mr. Head's address, whicli was distinctly tiear.il in every part, of tlie house and galler.es. As he ceased speaking, and the bound of Ins gavel upon the speakers table announced the exp.ration of the • tifty-hrst congress, a scene unknown in legislative history transpired on the Hour. As one man. tin,' mourners arose to t h c r feet. Littered paper was tlirowi^ilito mid-air by hundreds of hands. Handkerchiefs were waved and silk hats were tossed overhead. 'The lioor, which but a tnoaieui holore hid" been so o u i c t , b e c a m e a s e r of bewilderment and : i e r u p ! o \\ h e r p in t h e ' s / . t i l e r i e s t^iiii-^titneni a n d a i ' " s e t<. ^ I , > l i i i [ ' n t w a s t u r n e d MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Beldinj? is soon to sp end f4,000 in a new achool house., The Shiawaase paper mill near Vernon has been closed by Its creditors. Measles and scarlet fever divide the Soctors' attention ia and around Bancroft. Dr. F. Barry's residence at Rodney was burned Tuesday at a loss of •SOO; insured. South Haven paople are trying to form ft itock company to start a canning1 factory, When .lames I'inne^au of lienton Harbor died some ye.^rs ago he' left Js^io.) Worth of land to the Catholic church. His nephew bronchi suit to set aside the will on the ground that his uncle was unduly influenced. That case is now on trial iu the Herrieu county court.. Capitalists interested in the Chicago it W e s t Michigan and the Detruit^Lansing & Northern railway companies have orgifnized a company, known as tho Chicago i*t Northern Michigan, and will build a railroad from the present terminus of tho West Michigan road to the straits. A farm hand named Montgomery struck a rich iron-bearing vein of ore while digging a- ditch in I.amotto township, Sanilac county, last week, and the town's jM'ople are excited, as the assay shows the rock contains '.'.") p e r c e n t of iron, and the vein is but a few feet, beluw the surface. Clarence Wilkinson of Ypsilanti tried to eatc.h on a passing wagon Thursday while on the, way from school, His foot caught ;n the hind wheel, and before the driver could stop his horses the boy's leg had b*vn broken iu two places, and he had been otherwise iiijUrcd. It is feared that he injuied i;iU.Tuu'Uy and will di«, Tlie senate has adopted the minority report of the committee to investigate the Coldwat.er school. The 'report censures Supt. Newkirk, but leaves tii - matter of his dismissal to t'.io discretion of tho board TTTToTTTrol." Tlie bill of Mr. Fildew, repealing the Baker conspira y 'law, came up in the ho use Thursdaj,' morning. The bill was favored by Messrs. Doyle, Connor, Miner, Fildew and A. I'1. Ferguson, Mr, Henzo pointed out some errors in the scope of the law as constructed by Mr. Doyle, and described its munUirioiK-.-tea.Lure.s,-. Aftm:- wards he said that lie would vot/! for tho bill because of an objectionable phrase which he found in t.he act. Tho bill was opposed by Messrs. \V. (). Smith, Chisholm and ShuM. Mr. Fildew made three earnest speeches in favor of the bill. The vo^e on its passage was yeas 4',». nays 'Jo, lacking two of the constitutional majority. Mr.- Fildew then changed his vote so as to enable him, under this, rules, to movt* a roconsiueration, and having1 done so the bill wa.> laid on the table, to be called up hereafter. Mr. Fildew is confident of its passage. James .lacocs, a Van Buren county man, became angered ut a span of colts he was Senator Cr.iekor's bill to prevent wardens of penal institutions from receiving presents from their churuos to the \ . Tvalue oi over S5 was discussed at some " LS ' length in committee of the whole. It w«is informally passed, however, and will • probably be amended so that wardens may riuxnVe presents from some other source. driviug-and kept them tied in their stalls for seven Vears. Compelled bv officers to , . turn them out. he put them in an open The, joint resolut.on of Sorm tor V\,sner, field with no shelter from the wintrv »'lb™Umg the q^.st.on of tho attorneyblasts. On being arrt'sUulJie was let ofr Kenenil s salary. *it;№ to th e people at with a fine of *T> on a promis e to givo tho animal s prope r care . tho sprin g election , passed th o senat e unanimously . A like resolution , intro - duce d by Representativ e Bnremus , was Select Lodge No . f<->4, I. O. O. K,, ha s \ defcated'i n th e house Wednesday. been organize d at Lee's Corners , Midlan d j " county , with a'largo membership , by Pas t Gran d Charle s .Kxeel], th e following officers being installed : N. (1., M. (J. Fawkes : V. C . F . M. Higgins; secretary , M. Brown ; treasurer , B. Moulton ; W., F. (Afford: O. (;., O. B. Johnson ; Ii. S. N . (»., A. Anderson: I*. S. N. <!., J. Clifford; K. S. V. (1.. K. (',. Huckins ; L, S. V. G. , MEN AM) TlilNtfS . Rhod e Island Nationalist s have nominat - ed a stat e ticket . a n d i t W a s s e e n s e \ e ] - . i i u v i ' i ; , ; i e o t h a t h i s c a s e W H S a h o p e l e s s mi•• , D r . W a r d l i a s b e e n a l m o s t c o n s t a n t l y i n a t t e n d a n c e t i j i o t i h i m s i n c e I i i - , r e t u r n l i ' o n i d U l ' i l l g 1 M e l a s t t e w W e e k ^ Ne w York, and lie ha s heel; a-.- . sistei.1 in hi s l rcat-mci r t N. of W a s h i n g t o n . (Jeorg e H e a r s t v . is b.ir n ciuinly , Missoui'i , S e p V ' m o e r I ,in coi n in . l ^ j n , o n e __!di±Ut h ( 'a |-i >' i :i i.in . Me receive d a publi c his earl y man - . In ls.")ii be he worked in nd purchase d P - i t e i t t e •ct*its l had emigrate d tlicr e schoo l educatio n an I push hoo d on his father' s t.i wen t to I'aliforni a whe r th e mine s an d locate d -un-tHm"—i-ttttf+ert- y tmtH— ) mine s an d mill s gave ctu|>lnyincn t To \!,0f)0 men an d hi s nuurt/ . mills crushe d 1.000 tpn s of or e daily. lie ha d ever sinc e been engage d in muting , slock raisin g an d farm - ing. Ill 1ST..") TTo~~WilS electe d to till? Californi a legislature , in Iss'j h e was a candidat e for governo r before th e San Jos e convention , In lss.', th e Democrats , who were iu th e minorit y iu th o stat e legislature , gave him thei r unanimou s vote for Unite d S t a t e s .senutor , an d on Marc h 2'A, ISM) , he was appointe d Unite d State s senator , as a democrat , by Gov . Stonoman . to fill th e vacanc y cause d by th e deat h oj Joh n F . Miller . H e was electe d \o th e Unite d State s senat e to succee d Abram P . Williams, republican , an d • ^drik his seat Marc h 4, 1SHT. His,'ten^f f •t^rvic e would havv expire d Marc h $. 1 S'j^. ^ t COlll IMiUl. l o o k e d o a e n 1)1 t-se . i n t o a ; ; . a / e m e n t a m>>inen i lati'i 1 w h e n t i c n o t e s ol " T . a u i p . T r a m p . T r a m p , t h e B O VR a r e Ma i cliinLT . ' a r i.se al>o >e t b e i| in o n I h e r c p u l j l ' e a n sid e of tlu' 1 c h a m b e r . '"tirav e a n d r e v e r e d m e n j o i n e d in t h e r e f r a i n u n t i l il.-i uol.c. s s w e l l ed t<..). s u c h V o l u m e a s t o cuuir . p l e t e l y lill t u e g r e a t b a l l . A s t h e n o t e s d i e d a w a y , t h e r e a r o s e f r o m t h e d e m o - c r a t i c s i d e tlie s t r a i n s of " A m e r i c a , " w h i c h w a s q u i c k l y c a u g h t u p a n d s u n g w i t h d r a m a t i c elYect by t h e d c n i o c r a t i i v m e m - b e r s . T h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t s t h t ^ n " p r o s e in t h e r g a l l e r y a n d t o t h e i n s p i r i n g s t r a i n s n f t h e - - * Dov o I o sjy," "W11 i > • h seem fvd —ycr j c a t c h t h e h o u s e a n d g a l l e r i e s l i ke w i l d f i r e . 1 M i n g out . t h e tlfty-lii M c o n g r e s s . A t 1J i n o o n F a t h e r B a s s e t , a m i d tli e l a u g h t e r of j t h e c r o w d e d g a l l e r i e s , t u r n e d t h e s e n a t e cir>e'k'~liucT i live TninuTes T a n d a t ITIOT J t i n ! eloek..-wa s t u r n e d b a c k s ix t n i u u t e s . At, I'.'^fi ) t h e s e n a t e c l o c k w a s a g a i n t u r n e d bac K in m i n u t e s , At l ' J : l o t h u senat', 1 a d / M i r u e d , t h f T t o V ' k in ' t h e c h a m b e r i n - iljcjit-in g [2:0^. G. A. Monroe - Joh n L. Hasbur y of Downingto n went huntin g with his two sons Tuesday , takin g I $:i.">(),ui)it . a ilog alon g to trac k th e game. , Th e canin e cam e to a poin t on a holo in n swamp and by th e timo th e trio of hunter s arrived had worried out a, +>oar . On e shot Nearl y all thu-'world' s fair officials in Chicag o arc ednnne d to thei r home s with th e grip. The Ke ntuek y un'o n lumbe r company , operatin g m Clay county, ' ha s assigned for ; and this-bruit L was doud , but, before tho hunter s had tfje,t o get away with th e carcas s anothe r cam e out of th e same hole, followed by th e third . Th e hunter s had a tussle with th e thir d bear, but finally killed her withou t being harmed . Th e Unio n dairy compan y of St. Loui s | has been organize d with a capita l stock of j $300,001) . Six men in charge of a raft were drowne d nea r Princeton , Ky.. last Monda y durin g a galo> Johnatha n Scoville, ex-congressma n and cx-mayo r of Buffalo, died in Ne w York city Thursday . Approved by the President . The Presiden t has signed th e direc t tax bill; th e act to preven t bookmakin g and pool selling in th e Distric t of Columbia ; the joint resolutio n authorizin g Vice ^Con - sul-Genera l Scidmor e to accep t a meda l conferre d upo n him x by th e ,Empero r of Japan- ; th e act amendin g Ure act for tho relief of volunteers.an d regular soldiers of tho late war approve d Marc h 2, 1SS0; th e act for a 'bridge- -acros s Red Kiver at Alexandria , L*.'! th e act authorizin g the Veteran Voluntee r Firemen' s Association th e use, of certai n propert y in th e city of Washington ; th e act grantin g ft pensio n to the widow of (icn . Win. H. Hoffman : th e act for printin g 10,000 additiona l copies of th e work known as th e "Growt h of In - dustria l Art:" th e act. U> establish circui t court s of appeal s and to define and regulate in certai n cases tiie .urisdictio n of th e court s of th e Unite d States ; th e uct M regard to th e treat y of reciprocit y with" tlie. Hawaiia n Islands ; th e act providin g for safe and human e transportatio n of cattle ; th e act for th e erectio n of Unite d State s prison s and th e imprisonmen t of Unite c State s prisoners ; th e act amendin g th e laws in regard to tho immigratio n nf aliens; th e act for tho relief of Hur t county . Ky.; th e act grantin g pension s to Powell' s Battalio n of Mounte d Volunteers : the act grantin g a pensio n to th e widow ot lienr Admiriu l Porter ; th e act to, provide for ocean mail service between th e Unite d State s and foreign port s and to promot e commerce ; th » act to regulat e th e grantin g of leasesHof Ho t Springs, Ark. A Kiit'ctei i M i i t o r ' s C r i m e . The residenc e of Mrs. Charle s Murjihy , in Kiley township,- , St. Clair county , two and one-hal f miles south ot Emmet , was on Thursda y mornim : th e scone of a hor - rible tragedy, In th e absenc e of Mrs, Murph y Tuesda y night, at, he r daughter's , Mrs. .lame s Sweeney, who lives one mile from th e Murph y hoinosWd . her daughter , Mar y Ann Murphy , was murdere d in her bedroo m by having her throa t cut with a razo r in th e hand s of Da n McN'lahon , th e hire d man , After MeMaho u had com - pleted his work, he ret.re d up stair s to his room and cut his own throat , but not fata-Jly. He hi s confessed his terribl e crime , and was taken Jo jail at Por t Huro n by Sheriff— Bernat z Thursda y afternoon . Miss Murph y was a youn g woman of abou t :J0 years, and beloved by all who knew her . Thi s terrible , deed has create d muc h excitemen t ni.thi s community , and is one of rth e most revoltin g of its kind over committe d here . It was eviden t from all appearance s tha t Miss Murph y mad e a heroi c struggle for her life. Th e murdere r had boon a suito r for his victim' s han d in mar - riage, but had been rejecte d for one mor e favored. It is though t his terribl e crim e was th e result of a desire for revonge. THf c M.VKKHC i I>#troit ('ATTT.K—l i c o d U) c l i o i l ' t ' . Hod s I \ilB H WHBAT Keel spot , No . '2. Kert s p o t No . J WhLto.spot , No , 1.. '.. . . OoftN—No . '2 spo t , No , - yellow O"A'TS"-"N'07- 2 Wli.ttt, hpot . . (.'(iOVKK JiJklKl) HAKLK T , , Uvi i HAY—No . 2 pe r to n STKAW— Tor to n POTATOK S i'er bu BKANH—I'npk'keU , pe r bu Cit y hiiuU-plcktit l A»M'i,lw -pe r Ubl . . Kviipornt<ic ! BtTTTKK—I'orl b E(^f]^—I'm - (JD Z ('ATThK—StOlTS HOOM—Al l i^rudtv i SHGK P LAMB S . . . ;4 , 4 . . I • '4 , , . . 4 1 . . S t # . . 1 ity. :s 00 bf> 15 .SO no' ft? .M' rtt) >• >y s5 00 00 so 00 Oi) I') O O 15 00 :>o da (<$ ifi (A (£ ?a <&& (it (JA 45 ua (a 6J (& (A $4 1 4 1 86 1 >) 4 • t>^a5 30 li"> 10 Oil 00 OS 57 liil 51 t)H r>o >.") 50 00 '.ID 05 14 'Jit •J7 2,*) 55 ,V) 00 >x •-•'• THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. BI "TEI DUCHESS." Author of "Monica," "Jfona "Phyllis," $tc, etc CHATTKH VII. CONTINt'KI). "You will remember not to start when you meet me," he continues, issuing his command* with insolent assumption of authority over the dainty Dora, who up to this, has been accustomed to rule it over others in her particular sphere, and who now chafes and writhes beneath the sense of slavery that is oppressing her. "You will meet m«3 calmly, oblivious of the fact that I shall be clad in my cousin's light overcoat, the one of which Miss Delmaine was graciously pleased to say she approved yesterday morning." Ilis eyes light again with a revengeful tire as he calls to mind the slight praise Florence has bestowed In a very casual fashion on his coat. Every smile, every kindly word addressed by this girl to his cousin, is treasured up by him and dwolt upon in secret, to the terrible strengthening of the purpose he has in viev^ ! "Hut if yoiU should be seen—be marked," hesitates Dora faintly. "Pshaw—am I one to lay my plans so clumsily as to court discovery on even the minutest point?" he interrupts impatiently. "When you meet me you will—but enough of this; I shall be there to meet you in thq lime-walk, and' after that you will tijiko your cue from me." ' "That is all you have tn say?" asks Dora, anxious to quit his/hated presence. | "For the present—yes. I Follow my instructions to the letter, pr dread the consequences. Any blunder in the performance of this 'arrangement 1 shall lay to your charge." "You threaten, sir!" she exclaims angrily, though she tembles. "Let it be your care to see that I do not carry out my threats," he retorts, with ah insolent shrug. The next day, directly after luncheon, as 'Florence is sitting in her own room, touching up an unfinished watercolor sketch of part of the ground round the castle—which have, alas, grown only too dear to her!—Dora eaters her room. It is an embarrassed and signilicantly smiling J)ora that trips up to her, and says with pretty hesitation in her tone— "Dearest Florence, I want your advice about something." • "Mine?" exclaims Florence, laying down her brush, and looking, as' she feels, astonished. As a rule, the gentle Dora does not seek for wisdom from her friends. "Yes. dear, if you can spare me the time. Just live'minutes will do, and then you can return to your charming sketch". Oh"—glancing at it—"how.exactly like it is—so perfect; what a -sunset, and what firs! ' One could imagine one's self in the Fairies' G-len by just looking at it." "It is..not the Fairies' Glen at all; it is that Bit down by Gough's farm," says Florence coldly. Of Into she has not been so blind to Dora's artiticialness as she used to be. "Ah, so it is!" agrees Dora airily, not in the least^jdiscomposed at her mistake. "And so like it too. You are a genius, dearest, you aro really, and might make your fortune, only that vou have -one made already for you, fortunate girl!" ^ ' "You want my advice," suggests Florence quietly. ''Ah,••txi.UJ.i and abolit something iniporl; tiit" "too!" She Uir<jws i i Tfo"Tier whole air so much coquetry mingled with assumed bashfutiiess that Florence knows by instinct chat the "something" has Sir Adna;i_jor and she growM pale a:id miserable accordingly. "Let me hear it then." she urges, leaning back with aAveary sigh, "I have just received this letter." says Mrs. Talbot. takincr' from her pocket the letter Arthur had given her, and holding it out to Florence, "I want to know how 1 shall answer it. Would vou—would you honestly advise me Flo, to-go and moot him as he desires V "As who desires?" "Ah, true; you do not kno<v, of course! 1 am so selfishly full of myself and my own concerns." that I seem to think every one else must be full of them too.* Forgive me, dearest, and read his sweet little letter, will you?" "Of whom are you sneaking — to whose letter do vDU-refcr.'r asks Florence, a little sharply, in the agony of her heart. "Florence! Whose letter would I call 'sweet' except Sir Adrian's?" answers her cousin, with gentle reproach. "But it is meant for you, not me." says Miss Delmaine, holding the letter in her hand, and glancing at it with great distaste. "He probably intended no other eyes but yours to look upon It." "But I must obtain advice from some one, and who so natural to expect it from as you, my nearest relative? If, iowcver-— putting her handkerchief to er eyes—"you object to help me, Florlce, or if it distresses you to read—" tresaes/ne?" interrupts Florence g r T y y should it distress me? If you havff'no objection to ray reading your—lover's-—letter, why should I hesitate about doing so? Pray sit down while I run through i t " Dora having seated herself, Florence hastily Teads the false "note from beginning to end.-• Her heart beats furiously as she does so, and her color comes and goes; but her voice is quite Steady when she speaks again. ""Vyell," she says, putting the paper from her as though clad to get rid of it, "it seems that Sir Adrian wishes to speak to you on some subject interesting to you and him alone, and that he has cnosen the privacy of the limewalk as the spot in which to hold your tete-a-tete. It is quite a simple affair, is it not? Though really, why he could not arrange to talk privately to you in some room in the castle, which is surely large enough for the purpose, I can not understand." "Dear Sir Adrian is so romantic,* Bays Dora coyly. ''Is he?" responds her cousin dryly. "lie has always seemed to me the sanest of men. Well, on what matter do you wish to consult me?" "Dear Florence, how terribly prosaic and unsympathetic you are to-day," says Dora reproachfully; "and I came to you so sure of offers of love and friendship! I want you to tell me if you think I ought to meet him or Liot." "Why not?" "I don't know"—with a littlo simper. "Is it perhaps humoring him too much? I have always dreaded letting a- man imagine I cared for him, unlesv, fully, utterly, assured of his affection for rue." Florence colors again, and then grows deadly pale, as this poisoned barb pierces her uosom. "I should think," she says slowly, "after reading the letter you* have just shown me, you ought to feel assured." "You believe I ought, reallv?"—with a line show of eagerness. "\ow, you are not ..saying this to please me—to gratify me?" "I should not please or gratify any one at the expense of truth." J "No, of course not. You are such a high-principled girl, so different from l many others. Tlien you think I might go and meet him this evening without bacrificitig rny dignity in any way?" "Certainly. "Oh, I'm so glad," exclaimed little Mrs. Talbot rapturously, nodding her "honorable" head with a beaming Binile, "because I do so want to meet him, dear fellow! And I value your opinion. Flo, more highly than that of any friend I possess. You are so solid, BO thoughtful—such a dear thing altogether." Florence takes no lined of this rodomontade, but sits quite still, with downcast eyes, tapping the small table near her with the tips of her slender lingers iu a meditative fashion. "The fact is," continues Dora, vvho is watching her closely, "I may as well let you into a little secret. Yesterday Sir Adrian und I had a tinv. oh. such a tiny little dispute, all about nothing, I assure you"—with a gay laugh—"but to usit seemed quite important. He said ho was jealous of me. Xow just fancy that. Flo; jealous of poor little me!" "Jt is quite possible; you are pretty— most men admire you," Florence remarks coldly, still without raising her Byes. "Ah, you (latter me. naughtv girl! }Vell, si't'ly as it sounds, lie actually was jealous, "and really gave me quite a scolding. It brought tears to my eyes. it upset me so. So to tell the truth." we parted rather bad friends; and, to bo revenged on me, I suppose, lie rather neglected me for the remainder of the dav." Again Florence is silent, though' her tormentor plainly waits tor a lead from her before going on. "You niust-h4Vve-w?niHrkod." she continues presently, "how ciuTkand reserved he was towards me -when we were all together in that dreadful haunted chamber." Here she. -really shudders, in spite of herself. The cruel eyes of Arthur Dynecourt seem to bo on her a^aln, as they were in that ghostly loom. "1 remarked nothing." responds Florence icily. "Xo—iVjjJly? Well, lie was. Why. my dear Florence, you must have seen how lie singled you out to be attentive to you. just to show me how offended he was."' ."lie did. not seem r>n>:i/\l at any, one, and I thought he was in particular good spirits.'' ivplies Florence calmly. • Dora turns a'delicate pink. "Dear Adrian is such i\\\ excellent actor." she savs sweetly, "and so proud; ho will disguise his feelings, however keen they 111;iy b.i\_In>m thj.-_.k.now 1 e<ig<i of any one. "no matter what the effort may cost him. Well, dearest, and so you posit ively advise me to keep this appointment with him?"_ _ - -^-rrrbrtsT1rrntl iti T2~. Tn fe rely s a y t h at I'see nothing objectionable hi your walking up and .down thfl lime-walk with your ho»t." "How clearly vou put if! Well adieu, darling', for the present, ana thank you a thousand times for all the time vou have wasted on me. I assure vou 1 am not worth it '—kissing her hand bright 1\. For once she speaks the truth-, she i.s not indeed worth one moment of the time Florence has been compelled to expand upon her; yet. when she has tripped out of the room, seeininglv as free from guile as a light-hearted cliild, Miss De.lmaine's thoughts still follow her inclination. She has gone, to meet him; no doubt to interchange tender words and vows with him; to forgive, to be forgiven, about some sweet bit of lover's folly, the dearer for its very foolishness. She listens for her footsteps as she returns along the corridor, dressed no doubt in her prettiest gown, decked out to make herself fair in his eyes. An overwhelming desire to see how sheiias robed herself on this particular occasion induces Florence to go to the door and look after her as she descends the stairs. She just catches a glimpse of Dora as she turns the corner, and sees, to her surprise, that she is by no means daintily attired, but has thrown a plain dark waterproof over-her dress, as though to hide it. Slightly surprised at this, Florence ponders over it., and finally comes to the bitter conclusion that Dora is so sure of his devotion that she knows it*is not necessary for her io-bedeck herself in finery to please' him. In his eves of course she ia lovely in any toilei. Soon, soon she will be with How will they greet each other? Will he look into Dora's eyes as he used to look into hers not 'so very long ago? Arthur Dynecourt read her aright when he foresaw that she would be unable to repress the desire to follow Dora, and. see for herself the meetii*^ between hef'and Sir Adrian. Hastily putting on a large Rubens hat, and twisting a soft piece of blp.ck lace round h^r neck, she rnns downstairs, and, taking a "different direction from that shv knows Dora most likely pursued, she irrives by a side path at the lime-walk almost as soon as her cousin. Afraid to venture tor> near, she-obtains a view of. the walk from a high position framed in by rhododendrons. Yes, now sfhe can see Dora, and now she can see too, the man who comes eagerly to meet her. Ilia face ia slighfc- IT turned away frofn her, but the tall IRISH ETHER DRINKING. figure clad in the loose light overcoat ia not to be mistaken. He advances quickly, and meets Dora with both hands "outstretched. She appears to draw back a little, and then he seizes her hands, and, Stooping, COYeiS them The I'ractlre mil It» Kffortu— Hoi* an Irishman with kisses. A film sewns to creep over Florence's eyes. With a stilled groan, she turns and flies homeward. Again iii the privacy of her own room, mid having turned the key securely in the lock to keep out all intruders, she flings herself upon her bud and criea as if her heart would break. • « # • • * # Not until her return to her room does' Dora remember that she did not commons about ALARMING PREVALENCE OF THE VJCE IN LONDONDERRY. (i. ts lilorioukly Dm ik for FWt*[je and Hitvla'^ Soon K;ri>vei ed, ('*» lift Drunk A,'o!u, The low-lyiny. marshy, bo<j ry district in and around l'ortadown, with its long row a o{ drying turf through which we must pass be'ore wo can reach the ether-drinking district, says tuu'k the "false letter "from her cousin" j the London Graphic, is not a sight In the heat of the conversation she had | calculated to cause much hilarity; but, m^'ttl tins p e t ' ar d uuiu Hum, whk'ii la year. T h e b a n k nf Yn<jlii.u<\ r o n ' a l n s $K!).riOO,QrJO in g o l d , Hit) Stotri.-Oi b.uikd < f ii*HU(i$!2.">,0lH), - 0 U in tfoM. t h o lr>.-h b a n k s of I - s u e SlO.DtKt.- tidO in «< If I. a m i UUH1 r 1. a u k s iii (ji.rtut HrUiixn h o l d $-HI,UJ0,UU0 in s o l d . T h e b u i k of I ' o r - t u - a l lifJds fJ.ttUO.OGO In •..'old: t i e L a n k of S w x i e n h o l d s 11.000.UUD in yilvi r mitl 4,MJ ,(Ji'(j hi K<.1 '» MM 11it* .-\vrtli-.li n;tt ui:al b a n k s In 1U $>,ftoU,UGQ h> s l i v e r a u d $ll,OUU,UO0 in ^'oid. \ o s a f e r r e i m u l y ('an b e h a d f u r c o u j r h s a n d c o l d s , o r itny t r o u b l e of Uii' t h r o a t , U i a n " H r u w n ' b l i i o n h l a l T r o u c h e s , " ' 1'ricu ^ Kold o n l y iii L u x e s . forgotten it, but now, a fear possessing her lest Florence should show it to any . once . through this swam,py morass, we one, she runs upstairs and knocks at i r e H c h l h e P u r e r atmosphere and more Miss Delmaine'H door. In Germany rm;mbers of tective aboui «'-J,50 ntsr day. t>otb houses "Come in," calls Florence slowly. It is three iioura since siie weiit for her unhappy walk to the lime-grove, elevated parts qf tho counties of I>urry and Tyrone, and uro now fairly ir» the midst of the ether drinkers. This and now she is composed again, and is , custom is not by any means a new one. waiting for the gong to sound before l Ii haa existed for almost half a ceudescending to the drawing-room. where she almost dreads the thought that she will be, face to face with Sir tury, and to Dr. liunjamin Ward Richardson and Mr. J. H. Draper belong Adrian. Siie is dressed for dinner, has the joint honor of having brought the iinddede d ttakke n mostt parttiiccuull ar paiin s wiitthh 'matter her toilet, if <*11Jy to hide the ravages '•Guide to Health and Etiquette" Is a beautiful illustrated book. The Lydia K, 1'iiikhaiu Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.. send it free fur two lie .stumps. The ladles apyty;- clate It. « The manufacturer of bent-wood furniture may be honest, aud yat he's always at sm*»e crooked worn. first prominently before the that these past three hours of bitter •weeping have traceijjupon her beautiful face. Shu looks sa<t"still, but calm and dignified. Dora is dressed too, but is looking flurried and Hushed. L "1 beg your pardon," she savs; "but' my letter—the, fetter I showed" you U*^ day—have you it?" • ] "No," replies Florence simply, "I thought 1 gave it back to you; hut. if not, it must be here on the table"— puulic. Kth«r drinking ia not confined to any particular class of persons, to any particular age or to any one Tho farmer, the laborer, the artisan, t.ho mechanic, tho merchant; their wives, their sons, their daughters ara all imbued with the same inherent morbid desire — to participate in thia All that we can say as to the merits of Dobblus' Kltctrlr Soap, pal«-a Into nothingness before the story it will tell you itself. of its perfect quality, if you give it one trial. Don't take Imitation. There are lots of th«.'LU. iz a luw and cry is symbolic of"iho cause ami etT(.-ct (it a woodchopyer accidentally strike his foot w.th an ax. lifting a book or two from tho gypsytable near which she had been sitting when Dora came to her room early iii the day. Dora' looks for it everywhere, in a somewhat nervous, frighten-ed manner, Florence helfung her the while; but nothing cujnes of their search, and they are fain to go down-stairs without it, as the gong sounding loudly tells them they are already late "Xever" mind," says Dora, afraid of having betrayed too much concern. "It is really of no consequence. cheap and short-lived fo.rm of intoxication. The old man of sixty-five years and the strapping yotfng fellow of eighteen or twenty summers are to be found alike victims of this vice; aye, aud I hnve seen mothers aud daughters sitting side by side whila they drank this volatile fluid. It is interesting to observe the elaborate manner iti which this practice ii A C h a n c e t o M a k e Money. I foel it my duty to Inform others of my sinve-s plat in? spoons, castors, jewelry, ptc Tin- first week I cleared 530, and in throe weeks Si IK ")U. F5y addressing \V. H. Griffith A: i o,, Zanosvilk', Ohio, you can get | circulars. Six months ago I was poor, I now : hive a nice home and bunk account all the product of an invested in a I'later. S. L. MORTON carried out. drinking, as the case of whisky know, the habit, is Tn Belffium each member of the chamber of representatives gets sSj a inooth. Mr*. Wlnilow'ii Soothing Syrup, for Chil dren tucthUig, softens t hen urns, reduces lnflammi tion. allujs pain, curea wind colic. 2oc. a bottle. . , - . - , -,, . * O1,,y I carried out with the utmost simplicity. wanted it. because—well, because —i In Spain the rm'rnber^ of the cortes are not paid fur their services, but eiijby many advantages aud innuunities. with the simper that drives Flore-nce ' nearly mad—"he wrote it." "I shall tell my maid t a look for it, and. if she finds it. you-shall havejt this evening." responds Florence, a slight contraction of her brows that passes unnoticed. their way across the liall from tho As a rule, it is diluted with a lictio water and tossed off. Not so .with ether,-- however. There is n somehat tedious and elaborate process trie through, almost invariably in | tho following- manner: In the : place the drinker prepares his •i for the fluid; or, to use the common Completed to Deadwood. The Burlington Knute, C,, B. & Q. K. 11., from Cbictt^'o.' l'eoiiu and St. Louis, is now completed, and daily passenger trains stre I'uniiinji through Lincoln. Neb,, and L'uster. S. 1).. to Dead wood. Al^o to Newcastle, lirst • Wyounn,'. ^leopin^ cars to Deadwood. | Whatever inay \:e said of the marksmanship of t-he average p< liftman, it Is certain d r a w i n g - r o o m t o t h e d i n i n g - r o o m , h e \ p h r a s e o l o g y of t h o d i s t r i c t , h e " r e n c h e s ! t h a t e v e i f b u l l y h a s h i s L u l y . p r e s s e s t h e h a n d t h a t r e s t s s o r e l u c t - I n i s m O u t h / ' w h i c h i s d o n e h v w a s h i n g a n t l yy uuppoo nn I n s a r m . a n d s ayv s . w i t h a n < , . _ _. . .., , . _ . ^ , . , " . . , . ailiictation <<f the sincen-'«t concern— "You are not veil: }mi are looking ale and.troubled, and--p.ar.don me ii: wroug, but 1 think you have been crying." ". ; "1 must beg sir," slie retorts, with excessive l((i"tiui\ removing her hand 1'nun his-arm, as though his pressure had burned her--"! must beg, you will1 not trouble yourself to study my countenance. Vour doing so is 'most oll'ensiv<' to me." "To se<; you in trouble, and not long to help or comfort you is impossible to me.'1 goes on Dynecourt. unmoved by her scorn. "Are you stiil dwelling oil the past—-on what is irrevocable':* Ifave you had fresh cause to remember it lo-day?" There is a gleam of malice in his ryes, but Florence, whose, gaze is turned disdain rutty away from him", fails to see it. She changes color indeed beneath his words, but makes him no reply, and,_ w_hen,._they reach the (ITnrhg-rTiom, iii a very marked manner she takes a seat far removed from his. There is a sinister expression in his eyes and round his mouth as bo notes this si udied avoidance. T<> lil" fONTINt'Kn. " Witnessed a Cyclone's Itirth. The inhabitants of ('otnvlly Spring, A small hamlet near Nevada. Mo., were thrown into terrible fught by the \JVmation of a cyclone directly over their town. Tho section was devastated by a cyclone about two years ago, ami the people know by experience what to expect. As described by an rye-witness, form which it it resembled the lower half of a b.ip balloon. From the sack-like lower end a white ribbon like streamer had a it out with a b o u t t w o t a b l e s p o o a f n U of water. T h i s done, a b o u t a dessertspoonful of e t h e r is poured into a small glass o r £ n p , t.fter which t h o d r i n k e r seizes his nose, which he holds t i g h t l y w.itlr his left hand, while h e r a i s e s t h e c u p with h i s r i ^ h t a n d swallow^ oil t h e bairn for all sorrow. H a v i n g taken t h e o t h e r b e next d r i n k s a b o u t t w o table-pownfuls of water i.nd the o p e r a t i o n j s complete. . Son:o w r i t e r s have doubted w h e t h e r such, a practTc** is c a r r ed out, b u t from, obs'M'vation. of tnanv cases I found it was the n l m " s t in v a r i a b l e rule, a n d habit und exce.pt'ioDs were few and f a r between. Kuril o n e of these t h r e e d i s t i n c t p a r t s of t h e p r o e j s s a r e duno for n certain speeifi'- purpose. T h e inautix-Li cUiu.riixi*ia-lhe. iit:,-u^ms-lu-r.cuv it is said, iri' o r d e r to obtain t h e full Ilavorof t h e liquid. '.rile nostrils nro []i-ld eloped in o r d e r to p r e v e n t tiia odur from r e a c h i n g t h e olfactoi'y oi'L.rJ>n. as unless t h i s u v r e done naus^ii wo'u'.d in all jirobability ftip.e.uvene. T h e doses a r e rt>peated irotn time to time, until t h e jolly or h i l a r i o u s mood conies on, when, in t h e ease of moderate d r i n k e r s , they a r e stopped;'but t h e more h a r d e n e d cases so on till they become "dead drunk,1 or unconscious. The ether consumed is the vilest possiole, to procure. It is prepared ... from the common methylated spirit used for our lamps D e l i g h t e d . ct and the perfect safety may uso the llt|iiid fruit r all condition* T h e I Tne pleasant e:i with whl<'h ladies l a x a t i v e , s y r u p (^ m&ke it their fuvor:te, ten,edy. Jt is nlea>- in^ to t h e eye a n d t o the 1 a s t e . gentle, y e t etVectual in acting on the k i d n e y s , liviT a u d bowels. I n S w i t z e r l a n d t h e m e r n ^ f r s i n \ a i i c t i i i l I ' e i i n c i l L e t T » . r > i J p e r d a y s n i d e o u n e i i u f > ! ; i t e , t h e l o w e j - h o u s e , 8 1 . ^ i 1 . t h e W i l l ] , l e a d e d I Y v t r i t \ o i ' i i , i L I . i f i n a n d yi:U t i e - < ]>i s f a i ; « ' ! i U. ! i ) o f t h e I U > a i i t i l u l n I r a r r i t h a i a I ' o l l e c t i < n n f ' s ; s e t n >>• v i e w s i n W i S ' - o n - : ;i t u ; i _ v t>e n l i t a i i i e d . I r e o u f " e n d i i i j , " ( i f a n a d d r t ' s s a n d — t a . . e c , r o t K c n v i s i 1 1 U> i . e o . l l e u i i n r ! . i . ( . ' i . 1 i ' ; i . u ' ' i, I i l i i i f ' i s - V, ^; - - A « ' t h e ^ i p l i c a t j ' ' i i - L o u l d I e t i 11 \z t u r n t u n i i ' i l i^ n mi no; ^ j;<'li lv i** Htnitt-d, t-arty apw fyt\ a m > n V r n i m l b e ? % itn.i i: s r u i r i ' i b « ; i u ^ a v t . c y . \ e r y v a s t m i l l When Dabv w u nick, -? gave her Caatort*. W^eii she w.is a Child, she crie 1 for c;astorl4, •SS hen xho became Miss, she clung to Canton*, When »h« hml Children uheg*ve them Tn [trvly T> r> s e n n t o i s a n d d e p u t i e s a M T'Ot p a i d it ;il., luit t; e v . a n 1 sillowed i r a v e i - inu e x j i e n s v s ; i n d < e r a m o t h i - r serpentine motion ami seemed in great commotion. It swung off nearly horizontally to the south for some distance from the main cloud, w,hen it curved and took a perpendicular ;_. course. About three miles oast of Connelly Spring's, a long piece of this whirling ribbon 6eemed to break loose and dart to the earth,from which soon appeared a great cloud of dust and debris. The cloud, with its trailing stf-earner, moved off in an easterly direction over St. CUiir county, appearing to pet S f hd and othor similar purposes. Its cheapness partially accounts for its beiner so largely used. Wlion we consider that for the sum of tlvopenco a man can £et "gloriously" ciruiiK, as it is called, it is cheap in comparison with whidky. S1RFIELD TEA i lit all Cnres Constipation arid sink Heartache. r3iy W. t&Lh Rucker'i Shortage. Anecdotes of fien. Spinner have called forth anecdotes of almost ail his associates in Washington in war times. (Jen. Rucker, who was in W H C N TMC a« « e«u«c* w* SCARLET FEVER, COLDS, MEASLES, CATARRH, *C. • VTHC u«C O F T H I INVISIBLK SOUND DISC vUeh U j%arant»*A to htip a Urgmr prr cm*, of OWN thia all dmUar d«- TieM •omttaed. Tin torn, to <*< Bmn t gioM4* art to [*« lyw. TlMWe. r^rn ^HKi, wio««i HBOTII, J. WALKS, Uri4««»«r4. C*nn. nearer the earth. So far as heard c h a r R e of forwarding supplies Jor tho from, no particular damage was dona. — Ht. Louis Ulobt-Democrat. A Hog That Plays Hid<*-arul-Seek. An iritelligent 4oi^ in West Chester army of the Potomac, was, almost much of a character as Gen. Spinner. As lontf as he kept supplies moving he cared little about his nccourits. A plays hide-and-seek"with its owner, a treasury official called Gen. Rucker's little girl named Amy. She taught it attention to the ,fact that he was about the came, and they both, it is said, rind $1..WO.000 short. "Take it out of ray much fun iu playing it. Amy will tell pay." said the general with pro at the dog to remain in a certain placo ; dignity. The treaaurv official nyured until she hides. She then calls and t h a t i t w o u l d u k e 3 0 0 years' pav of the dog starts on the searcb. ht)ding „, . 4 - ; t r * , Amy e w v time, no matter where she t h e quurtermaster-eneral to make hides. Then the dog will wag his £ o o d t h e deficit, which after all WHS tail, show his teeth as though laugh- f o u n d ^ b e merely a matter of booking, and hit* him away to the piaco keeping. , ___,- ^ originally designed for him by Amy •<-»-« while Amy hides again onlv to be fouud in an instant >»<terwarJ by the dog. Brazil vt. Euicide. nro fifty-six American's ia Brazil who would ])rob:vbiy havo committed suicide •hiul-'They not been enabled to escnjie to that country witta their stolen boodle. In addition there Six brigands in Roue captured Baron Znrlo und his son in broad daylight and sent the father to seek for i ransom of 100.000 francs. The baron. a r e twelve Knffluhmen. seven rrenchafter considerable hustling, got 46,(XX n^n and five or six other nationalities, franca and the brigands set hU Wl all of whom are fat and full of he lth. free. Pr#ttle«t BOOK «»er Printed. ONE cent n I PACKET, I and upwards according to rarity, scarcity, or cost Cheapest of any by oz. & Jh. 10»X)0noextnu». Catalogue free. R. H. Shamwav Rockfbvd HI. "DRINK LION COFFEE A true Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given With every pound package. For l a h everywhere. fNktbtMC4.T«U4tl \ . \ i '• 1i i TllUHSDAV, MA It. 12, 181)1. A trip to the Conictory a few days ui^o, showed us tlmt thi> resting place of our dead was fast Ljrowinj^ ii}> it) brush and weeds. A few lots have been taken care of and present a good appearance. As we have a pleasantly situated burying ground, would it not be well to set a day and all ^o and, clean out the brush and weeds, soj that when spring comes the green may be appreciated. Decoration day is coming; let us see to it that the graves'of the departed heroes, as well as out* friends, are decorated with green grass, if nothing more, inytuad of dry weed stalks. An Unjust Critiesiu. From the nature and spirit of that article in the last issue of the DISPATCH 'many may. be led to think that our ''sister church" is responsible for it. I wish to correct that impression, if it does exist in any mind. I do not believe that the Congregational church or anyf*member in that church had any thing to do vfith such an uncharitable assualt upon any other church. And in justice to that church and its pastor" it is only fair to correct ' such false impressions as would lead to harsh criticisms of that church or attributing to any christian church any such intollerant sectarianism as the expression that the Congregationalchurch was the-"narrow way" and the Methodist church the "broad way". That article was written by some half-crazy person, outside ofall churches and does not need to be noticed or referetl toother than to correct the false impression that it may give to those hasty in their conclusions. In justice to tin1 cause1 of Christ it is saf« to say that our sister church is above all such unholy^x])ressions, or thoughts, in regard to her neighbors, and would treativ: Coughing IS Nature's effort to expel foreign substancos from the bronchial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation ;and the need of an anodyne. No.«ther expectorant or anodyne is eqvial to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induces repose, and in the most popular of till cough cures. " Of the many preparations before the public for the euro of coMs, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases,, thero is none, within the. range of my experience, 811 reliable as Ayer's Cherry P e c tonil. For years I was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four years a£o, wlu'ii so attiivteil, I was advised to try Aye.r's Cherry Pectoral and to lay all 'other remedies aside. I did HO, and within a week was well of my cold and cough. Since then I have always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparatively secure." — Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss. "A few years ago I took a severe cold* which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The, doctors gave in« up. I tried A> er's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, tnd afforded Jthe rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the con~ Jimial use of the Pectoral, a permanent !»ur« was effected."—Horace Fuirbrother, itockingham, Vt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BT Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Trice $1; six bottles, $& .such effort from any one, to pass before the eye of the public'any such harsh expression 'as to her sister church;' and I- know does condemn any thoughtless writer who would attempt to so injustly represent the Congregational church in an effort'"to offset any wrongs she may have suffered, o/ eyen imagined she had suffered. „ And still further, if the said church has been wronged she is capable of defending herself without calling to her aid any such bitter and Uncharitable writer, and would defend herself in a more*honorable and Christly way than did the "unconverted Christian". In all justice to that ehua<*h let the public know that the wiiole responsibility of that article must rest upon the writer, who has assumed the role of Don Quixote, -arid nstride of his (or her) rawbone Eozinante has started out dublting himself .(or herself) a Knight Errant in bohalfof his (or her) Duleinen del Toboso, and is, no doubt, as entheuiastic and chivalrous as his (or her) predecessor, and may in time even rival that entheitiast. REV. G. H. HOPKINS, EDITOR OF "MI:KSEX<;KIS." Kiidurnnce. The vast amount of labor performed by the heart in keeping all portions of the body supplied with blood is not jrendrally known. It beats 100,000 times, and forces the blood at the r^ie of 108 miles a. day, which is 3,000,000,000 times and o, 150,880 miles in a life time. No wonder there are-so many Heart Failures. The first symptoms are shortness of breath when exercising, pain in the side or stomach, filtering1, choking in throat, oppression, then follow weak, hungry smothering spelW, swollen ankles, etc. Dr. Franklin"" Miles' New Heart cure is the only reliable remedy. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Fift) spiunua Day. Had Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Vcstulw, bid., lived two thousand years a<ro she would have been thought to be possessed by evil spirits, tshe was subject to nervous prostration, headaches, dizziness, backache, palpitation and forty to fifty spasms a day. Though having been treated by eight p.hy si chins for years without success,- sin; waiTperrnanently cured by one battle of Dr, Miles' Kestorative Nervine. A trial bottle of this now^ and wonderful me<li'jne,_aml_a finely illustrated treatiseTTre-e at~F. ATSigtrVr foietr Weetlj-Blaae, 18M. Only One Dollar. The most popular weekly newspaper in the United States, the largest circulation, and the only strictly Weekly Newspaper that ever ^succeeded in obtaining and holding, year after year, a circulation in every State and Territory (and nearly every county) of the United States. All the newsv better departments and more first-class entertaining and instructive reading than any other paper published. AN'XOU>VKMKNTS-. New story to 'commence the first of tki year, written expressly for the BI.ADK by Oliver Optic. "Money Maker Series " A series of special articles on "Side Issuer," writter for the BLAIXK. B4.AI>K ehir.a Tea Seis fHid Dinner Sets given away to clubraisers. Send for specimen copy of the WEKKI.Y BLADK and our interesting announcements for the coming; year.' STECIMKNS. MILES'NERVE & LIVER PILLS. j An important discovery. They act on the. liver, stomach and bow-! els through the nerves. A new | principle. They speedily cure' biliousness, bad tnste, torpid liver, piles and constipatioli. Splendid, for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. f>() doses for '25 cents. .Samples free at F. oigler s. A specimen copy will give you a better idea of the W K K K I . Y BI.ADK than any description we can give in an advertisement. We therefore invite everybody to write us for a specimen, which we will cheerfully mail you free; and at the same timft please mail us a list of names of your friends nrid neighbors, and we will also mail them specimens. Address, TIIK BI.ADK, Toledo, Ohio. The I )iM'.\icii and Weekly Blade both one year for^lAK). f Are you a supporter of the 'PINCKNEY DISPATCH ? | - I f not, Mitchell s belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every phvsician as a sure cure for I'uln f>r weak n CMS In thu lireaat, Side, Back or I.imb*; also for 1A v*r Complaint, Weak Limp*, Cough*, Cold*, Aithma, Plejirisy, difficulty in breathing, & c , in all of whri-h cases tht-y tfivc relief at nnce. Sold b y ;i!l D/u^^i«1s, or sent by mail for 25 cents. Novfclty Piaster Workg, Lowell, M a x . OF ALL KINDS. \ Call and 8*e our samples AND GET OUR I have as fine a line of - As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY. Also 2: full line of common and fancy Although the Holidays ar-e past we will still continue to sell these goods'as as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira Kloekne, Railroad Guide. Uraud Truak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A-U: LINE GOING KAST. I STATIONS. | GOING WKST JVM K M. \ r . Hi. 4:10 7:65 M;f>0 7:lvi. * 0 6 i . H ! 6 : i);40 LENOX Armada Kui-Uestcr 9.10 7:4f) 7:00 tl:OJ ':45 r. * *:'{'• A . * . : M:v 9:! 10:1 3 .•!* Wixom | :10 Id.i l a . fi:2t> -{S.LyoM 9:30 !». f U. t»:0« H a m b u r g i tt:Mi &AV P I N C K N E Y 'lOMio f>:IJO! G r e g o r y 10:31) 6:17 Stuckjirid^e 1C :43 4:-3»! J A C K S O N iti-ao 4:17 ,4:4i> 5:55 iB:40 A11 trains rum uy "ceatral snuiuartl" time. All trains rim dtiily,Suuday» exeepted. W.J.SP1KK, " JUSKl'HUICKSON', Suueriatendent. Geuernl M Detroit, Lansing In effect Nu\ UOINli KAttT STATIONS Leave Howell Arrive Brighton South Lynn Plymouth Detroit (JOINli WKST Leave Arrive Leave Arrive UowelL Fovvlervilla Webhervilla VVilli;iiti8tua Lausin" Grant!, l.udge Portlaud IODIH Greenvillfi p Howard City Edinore "Bii» Rapids Grand Lod^a Lake OdesaK Lowell- L & H R p Grand Kapitls Parlor aire on all -trains. & Northern. .:), 1 a 7HH H( J as( 4 1) ! « 10 • H ) 10 11 in 12 1 a 10 11 m 2 .1 J S'Jl n 41 00 Hi '•№ m .r>51 Ki IX) :io <r>;' i 2.") 00 m m!•" ) between and Detroit.—Seats , 2T* cents , Direc t connectio n mad e Gran d Rapid s with train s in of O. H in \> m \0-i2 4 JK 10 m 4 57 ]0 50 5 J7 1110 ^4• 2 LI 5' j Ii 'i\> p n i ]> m 101 J 37 1 17 1 *5 1 I'M i L>« 3 'J4 2 o o ;•) 45 ;•} r.o 4 r>7; 5 'Vt ti 1$ ti 'ih' ' iW [ 4 14 5 0fl p *y I> 6 i8 8 10 10 ]) 8 9 m :><> in 37 \M 4i» 12 )5 < •> \'i 5o 111 15 50 ,• ">() Gran d Kai>id . ngion «tation W. M . Ky, st Chicago &West Michigan. In effect Ja n 4th 1891. Arvo Gran d Rapid s Hollan d Gran d lla\t: n Ilutfor d l.i am S»-V. 10 37 1 1 •' > 11'">o U .in 1 <0 :i U 4 1'U I •i ,'i:i Unnto n Hurlio r 1- 10 p ! :; L'u St.J<ii«e|> h hi 1 :i:» ;i :'.") 10 -J.'i •J 1 7 a ;i l") 7 -.'on s Wl !) l.'i in 1 .'• in :.i Leave| Gran d Hap Ar'\t' NtMHiiio * White Clom l Kapids r -• • r e m o i i t i [u n vin Fx J' M i c '^0 r.' ^.i[> !c viii M A N H 111 ' U 'Jit . F r a n k f o r t " 1;' ,v f» K 1 I T a r v e r s p C i t y ill) 'X'i 1J :i.") I ' a r l o r nirs * o n a l l (IM V t r a i n n a i i d \Vni»n>' f p l c e j i inu ' I ' a r n o n n i j j h t t r u i n g b e t w e e n ( i i H i i d I:it|• L<i-» a n d C U i a t u o . b'rire ciiiiir • Kveryday, othe r train s \stv k dayw on h it. forenoon , p, afternoon . GKOHH K I>KIIAVKN , (Jen . l'ai»H. A^'t'rit . T a k {) tFTe , n n A FT))o r Norther n Micfii^Ht i Railroa d for all point s nort h an d south , oast an d w<^st. No w rout o to Duluth , St . Paul , Min - neapolis , tmd"th e ^rou t nort h wo^t, via,. ("adillHC , Mackina w an d MMT - quotto . Direc t linn to th e Siu'inaw * and liav Cilios, favorite rout e to Maniste s *ud Frankfort , an d to l\ui huntinJT , fishing an d sunnne r resort s ofNortiier n Michigan . Th e trou t and . gmy-li-H^ f streamerofr-tttti 1 nort4terti-rx= - te.nsio n ar e unsurpa'ssoil . Fines t r<*-- elinin g Palaf e Ca r chsiirs,J hoavy steel rail throughout , equipmen t first class. All informatio n cheerfull y furnishe d by ou r agent s at Hainburg - Junctio n an d Hambunf . Sen d for map s an d folders to A. J . PAISLKV , Gen' l Passenge r Ao'ent , Toledo , Ohio . ftn R vcur!« Virlnnr m«dc by Joh n R. i l u i u ,! r.jv,N.Y.,nt »»ork for u«. h'.«d«r, iniiy n ut mrikH o» innrh, lint we r un i yi.n t|Liick IT lunv tu cuni frnm 1F5 t o A i!ay .if tht1 start, JInii niort KI you p<> lli.th rn'ii'i, nl] ne>'«, In m y p«vt nf TicK, ynii 1 mi c m rnr»'*t liunie, pi\ - 'In If nil > mir I AHP'.I r >] are tnnmtntii oulv in Ilin work. Ail 1. m.<v. L n a l j t ny S L K f r r «r»ry wnrlinr. \V, i n m y o u. fumlthlni; everything. KA9II.V. hl'EEUlLY le»nieil. 1'AUl ]i I.LAK5 l'llKI', Addrau tt our*. MllVSON * IU. , lUKTLl^D Ull\K ^ ^ ^k M Jk A A Y EA R I T nnriniKltr tn brii-lly t i " J 1 1 1 1 1 1 lr«cU*nj fairly mtr)liKrnt {«.«.„. ofriihrr ^t ^ I B I I I •*<-' , «hi> riin read .mrf wrild, tnri who. t l j l l I I I I ||l^<- r iullnirllon.wl]! wort InduMrioQlly. ^r ^* ^J ^» %Phnw to rnrti Thr»» Tho««««d Dollar* a Tf»rinthMrownlrM-»Mii#i,«t,rivr»rtby« Hvf.I win ulioflirnthi thf »ltu«t1<jn (i/tniplnvmrm.ti « liic Ii Tf,i( c an ^»ru thut amount. >o nioury fnr mf uuIrM -ure-ensfuI • > aliuvi. K«»I]_T and quickly Irirnnl. 1 rli-»irn Ixit otir worker ircini r«vh clltiriel nrc-i.iuitr. f h«vo alrrmly u u j ht mid pro*idfd with imploywfnl » Urtm uumher, « h o a r« mokhiK over *SOO« a i»»r»«rh. f n X K . W •" l1 /*OJMD . Pull p»rUculin i F K K E . Addrom at once, K. < . ALLEN, n»»x \ZO. A u m i t a, Maine. Wnrk for u». by Ann* r>»fi<. Annin. I n u. m>.\ Jnn. liunn, Toledo. IHlKi. put. Iithfr« irritninf ruw*U. Why- Hot you' s « > > rn n or M M . M «. month. Vou<-«nilo lht work and H»» t lirxn», whtrf»«r you tr*. Kum b»- l**n nr« riiily ramtnf fVo«i ti U» f a t U r . All*|rpi. W.ihow jfoohow and itart r,m. ( «n wort I* iMr, tlm* • r all tin- ilm^. nt* mooty ("or work' »re, Kulltira nnknaWn tMomy tb*nt. 7 M''W i i l w d f \ l r l l f C:O.,HO K p THE ORKAT EXOLIKH RHMBDY. JTied for M y e vt ^ ^ ^^L ,<* Tou»hful folly ebetufu6ll y. Guar- ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^t *B 1 t l J t anteed to &vr* MH tornu of N«r«oaa \v#fcknea«, Ksafa- •ions . D»e kage,|li *lx, —$ i- by matt. - ...A \ Great reduction II Mil'S PHIS. ^wi-iriontli a t February I mfl seH all pants heretofore tyortb *i.oo, ii.ar, »i.5(;, at % ac. $2.50, $3.00, at 32.00. (No coupons allowed on these.) i'lenso bear in mind That you can find DruirK and m^dicinos, Of ditl'mmt kinds, At WM. If. MAHSIFS. Another Irat of Laflie's Handy Sewing Tallies just ordered TO GIVE AWAY, FINE LINE OF VALENTINES WM. H. MARSH, PEANUTS AS A MEDICINE. I atn a^ain ready to buy alive and dressed. For which I will j>ay tin- highest tush price de, ivred at my residence. V. g. Pinkie. No more of this! tirasssssf Rnrihrr Shoes unirsa • ru unoomfortably tight, ai.y clip off the f.v • * - • • « THE »• COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. rnnfro n'.\ rhrir shnos wltTi lnplrto of he«>l llnod w i t h r.;>i> r. rl ins elliiK* to t t o tiioo a m i p r e v e n t s t h e it'-ulA-f £ru..\ 5li!)piTi>{ oft CrM for ;hr " fc: COUNTERS." Barnard g£ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney - Michigan. MONEY ii !•!> f n r i i t i l M o u r N KM l i n e o f w r k , 1'i'K>" Mini h' n - T H l i l y , l \ v t h * . * ' 1 n f h. r >.-v, v . n i n e o r «'lii, nnc| i n t h e i r s u I . . II : i [ i . - , \ r l i . y m \ I T i t i \ l l \ f , A l i y - .. _ _ O l l r . n i l . I h i ' I I i n k . l . « » V t n ] . - n r i l , 1% e f u r n i n h e v e r y t h i n p . \ V « M . - I I f \ . . , , y , r i > 1 * . Y n u i n n t \ r \ .t<i y o u r n p j i r o n i m i i n i n , o r n i l y m i r t i n w t n i W n . ' i k . ' l ! n , i . « n e n t i r e l y m v v l i ' i u l j i n . l l - r i n c ^ v v o n . ! r t n 1 n n »•»'»« l o i i r n « . i k - r. a n d m u r e m t . r K l i n k *• •%. p . - r i . t u ' t v \ \ p 1*11 f u r w i i . l L > o u i h e f n i - p l o y m e n t a m i t m r h y o u V H V . i \ n n i v u - o t o u p l n i i i h e r r > K u l l lnfijna«tion HIKK. . ' 1 ' K I ' K cV 4 ' O . , < t U . l h l A , .UAl.Nkl. £ ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters v»- * ~~£J Absorb all disease in the Kidncyaand f{\ J ^ restore'thorn to a healthy condition., I fmfL OU chronic kidney sufferers say \U~ ~ \ they got no relief until they tried V'l 1 JtllTCHETX'S K№NJ £Y PLASTERS. Bold by Dm Rfrfats everywhere, or sent by man for50a Novelty P l u t e r Works, Lovrell. Mi THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR . PILES* Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burnt, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free aam* plo box and book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSER* PURPO3E8. TABLOID CO., Chicago, 111, Toothsome Nat I s Said to Have Borne Hare <'uratlv« Power*. The taste for the toothsome poanut is a healthy one, and the nut is coming into favor un account of its virtues, aside from its edible qualities. Of late years it is boldly claimed for the peanut that it has rare curative powers in certain diseases, now bocoming frequent, especially among brain-workers and high-living people —insomnia with the first class and dyspepsia with the other. A correspond- t of a Boston newspaper vouches f-r the fact that he had a very bad case of dyspepsia, accompanied by insomnia; that he had cone seventy-two hours without sleep, was badly wrecked physically, and went to eating peanuts, and, after a short course of this treatment came out of it a healthy, hearty man, able to Bleep soundly under any and all circumstances. In view of the revival of the peanut on its merits it should no longer be classed aa an article useful only-as an aid in 1'assiny time at a dull circus. The peanut, goober, or ground nut, as it is variously called, is taking a place-in MONEY O F THE WORLD. Tb* Gold, Sliver and Paper In Ctrtrw lattonlu DIUTerent FurtH of the Glo^e. Mr. Leech, Director of tho United States Mint, prepared for the House Committee on Coinage, of the Fiftyfirat Congress a series of tables showing tho estimated and officially reported amounts of sold, silver, and paper in circulation as money ia differuut p:irts of the world. The following tables comprise tho most interesting portions of the statement: Vumt rv. Kingdom.. Frunct' Gfirniiiny Italy _ Switzerland HPKCIK. G o l d . ^(•y'"8,869 fSU.OWJ 000 9uO.UtXJ.000 100,(10! 1,000 flo.OOGViOO Sp:iln ' Portugal Austro-ltunwary .. Nt'tliprhtnds Scandinav'n Union Turkey Au^trnlia Mexico Central.A ir>,Ofjr?,orX) ".(Ou.000 100,000,000 40.000,030 4U.0J0,iXO KVOiJO.O'X) » Sfc'.UOUOOO 190,U>9,000 SO.uSo.OOO 100,000,000 100,r>jQ,000 ,'> 000,000 S o u t h A m e r i c a 4."A000 000 Silver. 10 '.OOO.QOO 7O0.fWO000 M,'o0o!o00 60.000,000 15 000,000 4,Of)0 000 125..000.01X) 10.000.000 00,000 000 65,000.000 10,000.000 60.000,000 45.000,000 7.0OU.00O 15,000.000 60,000.000 -№(№00 - day ma y no t be far distan t when th e physicia n will prescrib e a pin t of peanut s an d an hour' s practic e on chewin g gum. ***}* OOU 00 0 I i n l i a CIllM U The strait s (':iri,ad; t Cuba , H a y t i . e t c 16,000,00 0 lUOOO.OU O 900.000,000 :tx>, 000,000 i<to,coo,oo o 5,000.00 0 2,000,00 0 A TWO-TWENTY GAIT. I t Was a Grea t Recor d Once , but Would be Slow Now. It is no w mor e tha n thirty-on e years since a trotting - hors e mad e a recor d of 2:1:0 or bette r in harness . Th e distinguiehe d anima l which uer - forme d th e feat was th e mar e Flor a Temple , ac d she trotte d he r mile Octobe r lo, I'Sol'. Thu t event-mad e Flor a Templ e th e tal k of th e country , and most perion s predicte d tha t he r recor d would never be beaten . Yet since the n 1)7o othe r trotter s have beate n th e '2:20 rdcord , and eac h year th e n u m bee greatl y ine reases* I n l'Sl'O it was increase d over 25 per cent , tho-numbe r for th e year bein g ninety-two . " : Thi s wonderfu l increas e in speed of ou r racing- horse s is on e Of th e evidence s of th e marvelou s perfectio n of moder n methods . I t is impossibl e to read a histor y of t.hn turf OVQU for a single year withou t being struc k by th e great advanc e her e as elsewhere . What seemed an impossibilit y thirt y years ago was accomplishe d by near - ly 10> youn g horse s last year. I n view of thi s great increas e In. average speed Of ou r racers , who shall say tha t th e recor d of a mile in 2:1)8! by Mau d fc>. will long remai n th e best? Total s ?3,T:27,'i!rt,Hi> 9 J:i,«l),;>7i;i4 8 Tu e l'ullnwiriij tabl e shows in pound s ster - ling 1 ho sjn'cie holdin g of th e principa l Kuio;)e;u i bu.nk s Nov . 20. 1*90: Gold . Motherland s BCM-IUU J Silver. 'i-'. 1,17,900 £ 44,38i3,0OO 49.900,000 'S>. :::ti.e07 12,583,333 4,90.">,fXX) 16.fi54.000 tf, 650,000 5,371.000 2,704,000 1,377,000 Total £ 103.585.567 £85.765,333 The silver money is'classified into that which is full legal tender and that which Is tender for only limited amounts of indebtedness: Country. Full. Limited. United Kingdom ? llOJ.OOO.OUO F r a n c e . • r"'),000,000 50,000.000 G e r m a n y lu2,(W0.O;O 43,000,000 l i e l s i u i u 46,400.000 ' 6.600,000 I t a l y •. 1J.\800.0;i0 31.200,000 Switzerland 11.400.0J0 3,fi00,000 Greece l,s»0 '.o6o 2,2C0,O0J Spain 90.000,000 35,000,000 P o r t u g a l „»„, 10,000,000 I now take the liberty tq say to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, that I have now on^hand one of the finest lines of-clothing, gent's furnishing goods, boots and shoes tfyat was ever in Pinckney, and when you cornt; to hats and caps, I have as fine tis ever handled in the cotintv. Next Saturday, March 7th, we will have a special sale on hats, AH $3.00 Derby hats, 83.50 all §2.50 at $2.00 all 2.00 " " 1.50 all 1.50 at- 1.25 all 1,25 " " 1.00 This will be the day to buy a hat cheap. We have about 50 more of those odd siuts left that we will close out at one-half the regular price. On Saturday, March 7th, call early and get first choice. R E . WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. 90,000,000 til,800.000 • £i, 000,000 Austria-Hungary .... Netherlands Scandinavian Union Eusdia Turkey.' Australia EKV pt Mexico. Central America _50(t.OO0 ^outh Atueiica • 25.00OL0OO Japan M),000\000 India «X),000. China 700,000. The Straits 100,000.000 Canada Cuba. Hayti, etc 1,200,000 3,2UO,000 10.000,000 38,000.000 4.ry,oou,ooo 7,000.000 15,000,000 5.0OJ.OI0 800.000 WELL-PAjD SHEPHERDS. The I*rin<^8 ol tho Catholic Church and Their Princely Revenue.* A return of the revenues of ihe Roman Catholic Archbishops and Birslrups of Austria and Hungary has just been circulated at Vienna, from "vrnivh it JtTtptrars t b a t Cardinal iSiiuor, i'riniato of iiwngary, h a s iX>,UUUu X O|i M L_ III e_A_LC h 1A i $lwp. uii!iia Total 55,92V,900.000 f4fib,OOU>00 The total stock of full legal tender silver coin in-Europe is given at tl, 101,400,000. PAPKll CUHRENCY. The following are thf> totals of covered um'ovt'red pap^r onrrt-noy in the difff-Pent countries about ;r year apo, the uncovered being t h a t which does not rest upon silver or pold. Notes resting on. securities are not considered lo be covered by coin, the securities being only another form of evidfnee of- debt. Lt^ii,iuil-4iQ>:aibk\ fryrn the. X p g r X r 0U0 a year; the A re lib is hop of Erlau, £G-"),OUU; the Ari-hhishoj) of Oh:nit',, £5U.UUU; tho Trinee-Bishopof Cracow. £4U,IJOO; the Triiu'e-Bishop of iSalsburij, •£!)•"), ooo and tho 13islmp of Linz, £'2,~>,()W. All those sees possess vast Qsmtes, tho value of whicu has enormously increased of late years, but the archbishop of Vienna,, who has no laDded property, gets only a paltry Stipend of £4,000 a year. data at hand, to separate the notes resting on bonds.'llke our National 15auk notes, from other uni*ov(;red~p~a~peTT - _(.'on n try. Totai, Uncoverod. United States it<W.728.0OO t4lU.00<).[)00 United Kiugdom 1W.000,000 orXove. Hic;h.salaried ininisters will be interested in the life story of Kev. Joseph L. Wells, a noted Baptist minister who attended the recent Clinch Valley Association in Wise County, Va. He furnished this outline of his ministerial career: "I have never been to Bristol, the nearest town to me, nor did 1 ever sea a steam car until a few months.ago, when the South Atlantic and Ohio train beonn to run in front of my house, but I had seen and traveled almost every hog path in j o u r adjoining counties. For tnirty-live years I have been roaming over these mountain counties pleading for my Savior. I have never received $30 a year all told for my ministerial work. Often have I gone thirty miles to preach' a funeral sermon and received not a cent for it, nor did I expect anything, When I was converted 1 could not fead. but I felt that I must learn to read th'e sacred scriptures. I worked all day in the lields and at night I studied with my mother. She taught me to read." F r a n c e №4.000.00 0 G e r m a n y -75,000,00 0 lU'lgiu m 73.000,000 I t a l y I'OO.OOO.OO O Switzerland/ . 25,000,000 Greec e 18.00J.0O0 F p a i n H. r>,(>00,00 0 Portuga l 7.000.000 A u s t r i a - H u n g a r y ItfO.OOd.OO O Netherland s hO;OOf),00 0 S c a n d i n u T i a n U n i o n . . . 40, i 00,000 K u s s i a 500,1100.000 T u r k e y 2,000.00^ Australi a 25,000.000 Mexic o 10.000,000 Centra l Am. States.. . 2,000,000 Argentin e Republic.. . 260,00,000 Res t of Sout h Amerie a 175,0)0.000 JUpa n 125,000,000 I n d i a t5u.oOii.oa ) Canad a 50.000.000 Cub a an d H a y t i 50,000,000 t'4,0O0,00 0 M 000.000 M.000,00 0 211.U0O.0OU 14.t!00.000 14,000,00 0 94.000.000 0,000,00 0 260. (XV) lOO 4O,U»O.00 0 27,00 0.000 50U.000.00 0 a.noo.ou ) "" 2,000,00 0 150,000 , JOO l.'iO.lXJO.OUO 40,000,< I00 •w.oai.oo o Tota l M.SJo . 7^,000 12,448,000,00 0 CHOPSTICK TALK. WHY ARE SOM E PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? The y never look ahead nor think . I'eopl e have been known to wait til] plantin g season, run to the grocerv for thei r seeds, and then repen t over it for 12 months , nuhe r than stop and thin k what they will want for'the gvden. V I C K ' S S E E D S never disappoint , is the verdict from the millions who h;ivc plante d them J fit is Flower or Vc^e titbit: Seeds, Plants , 1'nlbs, or anythin g in this line, MAKE A'O MISTAKE this year but send 10 cent J for Vlek'S Floral Guide, deduc t the 10 cent s from first order , it costs nothing. This pioneenfcatalogu e contain s thre e colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, g.'ju In" cash premium s ra those sertdinfrcftj b orders . >LI.XXJ caah-prige s at one-of-tfm-^tat e Fairs . Gran d offei. chanc e for ali. Mad e in different shape from ever before ; 100 pages 8'/ x 10 Hitches . - JAMES VICE, SEEDSMAN . BoctoBter , N . Y. TH E 1M0NE Y AXD GOSPE L MESSENGER , Both One Year $1.25:?- A pamphle t of Informatio n and at*- street uf th e laws,ibowmg liow to Obtai n PateaU , Careats , Marks , CopyriKtot* , $mt fret. MUN N A C O . Broadway , New Tark . THE PIRCHASIXG AMD IVFORUATIOX BUREAU OP THE lOLUMBIA X PUBLrlSHlN Q A \ D P I R t ' H A S l X O t O . , Chicago . 111., MAVES mone y for all its ineruber a by purchasin g for ytum anyttiin g they may want for thei r own or family's use. (fuaranteeint f th e best goods lit botto m prices. Twrnty-flv e t o Sevent y pe r cent» . saved on man y linos* of >coods. Send for circulars) , prices, ttiid applicatio n for membership . ' Live, pushin g agents' cun make from nn o hundre d riollurs a mont h upward * in thin line alone . AgeDta art1 wante d to handl e uu r twn N E W bcxiks: "TmD QTTimiin r OS* HOM B * ' ' th e best family book now in th e market , and 1'IIUK . IiI.KASON\ s (.'KI.KHHATK U " Vetvrlpury H A K D BOOK." Choic e territor y and lar^e cnrnmtxston M In thos e applyin g at 11 ticc. ('UI.I'MHIA X PCHLIHIUN O ASV I'L'HCUASIN O Co.. Th e ••ltookury.'Chicmfo.ll l JIUAJHEJIILLL Rober t Collyer an a Blacksmith . Tho Kov. Rober t Collye r hasn' t forgot th o trad e ho learne d in hi s boyhood , blarksmithinsr . Talking 1 to a Chicag o reporte r th e othe r day, h e said: "A studen t of Cornel l wrote me offering me $1,000 if I would mak e him a horseshoe . H e probabl y though t tha t eithe r I did no t know ho w to mak e one or woin i back down, tnink * in# it unbecomin g mv dignity, I n eithe r case he was disappointed . foj>P mad e it"—and her e th e speakerV"ey«;9 bei?an to twinkle—"and^j^dtfn' t thin k it was such a bad aiet^e of workman - ship, either . i^rtiTd I ma^ e on e now? Let some^etTeoiTe r ra© $ 1,000 an d seo I would tur n on e out. " \Tha t Sir Edwi n Arnold Think * of th e Stick* for Tabl e Service. Chopsticks , far from being1 awkward, ar e th e n.ost convenien t aa well as th e cleanes t tabl e utensils , onc e th e secret of thei r use ie learned , | writes Sir Edwin Arnold in Scriuner . It canno t be taugh t in words. Ther e | is an indescribabl e knac k of rising ' one stick tirml y an d hingin g th e othe r with th e first aud secon d lio^er? , so as to play exactl y upo n th o fixed stick, : which render s th e little implement s perfec t for eve)'yf.hinjj except , of course , juice or gravy aud soup. You can even cu t with the m by insertin g the point s clo^e togethe r am i the n forcibly separatin g them ; an d as for handines s an d precisio n of grasp, m a little wager at thi s very restaurant , evou myself picked up With th o hashi < twenty-tw o jingle grain s of xk'e in one minut e from a lac luered"fray . being beate n bv a -Japanes e lady, whose su ift skill devU*r6r.9ly conveye d as man y as " H o l l o ! Ti>m . O'tir t t o pee yon . o U follow! It's almos t Tin year s ^itir p we wvve married . Si t down : let'; ! aave a n experienc e meeting . How' s t l i e w i f e ? " "Oh ! ->he' s «o-.'o , « m r ss u«ual.—always want - ing «.invih:i) e I can' t alTord. " " Weil, we nil v ;int ?omcihiri 2 mor e t h ^ a We've got, lion" : you ? " '• Yos : bur I piii'ss ' wni'.t wilt be m y ma>tpr. ' I sfftrtoil to kevp (lnwn expfti-e s ; ai. a no w Lil says I'm •inoan. " a:ul "he's5 t;re< l of M\in ^ am i neve r ):avi;i.; anythin g t o sho w for it. I -:i\ v yoiw «ife. ti•.v s :i s'reet . aiul she looke d a> happ y a? :t <;uee n ! " " I thin k ?h r is ; an d we ari- ec .1 n m V i , rcxi,— have to be. My wife c;in mak e a !i:i:<- _-o ftirttie r tli.i: a:.yo:. e I ever kiu-u , yet slieS-a'w:ty s v.r- I ' r ; - - : . . ; ' [ ! i i > w ; : h s o m e ( i . i i n t y i - n t . t r \ : ; ! v r : i , . i t : i i l ( N t , > * \\r f o n i f i r : • m d b e a u t y o f o u r / r r l e : ••oir.e , !*•'• ! > v ; r ' - : i l . v : i y > i ' m e r r y a. < a i a r k , ' W i . n i I ; i » k " I ' h l t ; . * . ' - t . i y S : T r r ; ! H i : C I t i i i n k l ' v p i . ' s . e i-vi . r n l :;• r ' - e r r : . ' N V h i ' r i y e m a r r i e i ! . w e b o t h k v . e w w e >!'. '•'.' : : h a v e * l o l i e " \ p e n . ' c a r t - f u l . b u t s h e m * l e , ' < • i' •> : . ; : : ' • ' : -'•. ' .^ . •> • 1 1 J h a v e ! e r M U L T H Z I I e . A : i »'• ; • w . s - r i _ r > ' t ' [ « . ' ' s l i i n ' T d o w i t h o u t i t , m y - • • f l . ' f o r d . i a ' - ' l i 1 : : i i " s a ' i ~ . r ; ; ' t ; o n i i r e e . ] V Ve n ^ a d i : :••_-- > ; i •- . r " r o : n • ' u - . • ; • ' • • ~ ; u : ; e t o t h e l a s t w o r d : u f i : u ; > •>"':{: I e 1 . •.•: • : > . . : >1 s i : ; i : ; ; ! u - m a t t e r s k**<.-] •- ) n i t 1 p n - " ; 1 1 «•• > r ! , ; t t [ ' ; : i i i t a . l v n n d t r s ' a i u i i T i j l y o f w i i a t i ~ _• > i : : ^ o n ; i r . v w - f e , » a i w i v . s ' r y i u _ ' M i m e r ; e w : , ! i - : i f r ' • -i i : ' i e V . i ' : - . > » > i i , ' . ( i « I e ; i H - t i n e ! i r : > h e l i i u l v i ' - a i i n e r \',tr<*t^<{:u\ l l v i s e f o r T t u ' e i i i l . l r e u , i n 1.1 - i i i 1 _'--r s •\',\_U< ff ;•;!* • 1 ••:; - f o r n o t ! , i n j 1 . w : r h L h e M-iu" :,-::.r^»rfP » we MI\ - ' -!"e wlien hv »s« sn » ,•! < w : : h ^ J - ^ V r n ' i p . ! < y i l l - : ' . : . 1 i u - F , n - i i : r e f ' f i l i n t ' l " i r r i i ; D i ' ; i . i r T : n o t 1 1 ' I i n n ' t * < • " . > o : i i . ; i ! f I ' 1 • • \ V : i , t w . / i l r - a ! M . i . - . . • > , « • w i t 7 ' * " I 2 3 4 5 6 7 YOU WANT. A Cr.KAN . WHf.T.KSnM K V A TV.R t h a t r ou ca u suft-l y t^ike int o > c u r lan.ily . A VAPKH T F U T I S I N S T I ' . I T T I V E A N D K V r i l K T . U M N i i w h i l e uf .vmin l jirlticipU'S . A v.vrrr. n:at «:!v.^ n^c I.ATK^ T IIOM R N K W s , t i n - !.11.• > t ! - " . > r c t * n a t u l i . i ' i i r i ' . i l N e w * . A j f l N T S N K \ \ s . All Mk-U i i ; i l N i i v s . V.V.I A \».\.V. M. ti. Kau U ' g i s i a t i v e a m i I' u K K t T I:F.P»>HTS ; ni i I'KolJL'Clsi , L1VK S r . CUTsp . SKN C,I.KANiy.; s ICi;. Ol rilK I'UKs S Nation - al Mi. ! >t.i; < >,i,, » iii£ Uie i'.Tiii ut .To V.K KY.VT 1/ vf>Kj on mattOM t :ir 1 Jki\n .ml i " . . n r . c t h a t i f l l s t h n 'it.-, rhi>ushr> a n i i 10 II 12 A PU'V.R i v i - . T i . U . • . . > . f o r v , , : i i i , ' ;>i I.:TT "U VKV s i l l t : i ) . i r f. i r . - U> I ' U J <y a l c ; i.c s^.^ iu^'s, wit uii>J Uun: id PT.FIA^TN'^ MATTKR . t i i . - i r t l i c r i i i M r e u • i > i i [ . i T a . s A 1 r u n , I . Ki T I ' i V S A \ | i S T f ^ R I K S I • • • • ' h i e , f1.1T t u c V , I I K I I l l r ^ SUCH A PAPER — i s — 3 Tin: WI:KKLY y^BB^;»,,, • DETROIT* FR£E° PRESS 1:1 ' 1 ••• ,1 !:er i" A ; ^ . " W e i i . m y U m |, f .: li-t-r• - \ . > 11 n i i ' i » <\ iu ••,> r n r ; : \ . n . „ • • • , ' r : . - 1 f » i . . - i ' , o n m > w i r e ' s a r e . - > : ; • t : - , ! • • - 1 1 . ' . : v t i : 1 h : n i . a e i i r a t P . 1 - * e l i n t ; t : i f f . 1 r o : ; r ' 1 1 w i . 4 , : . , • ; , c m "\\ i • • < • • t ' T L ' - ' : : : U ' I I f i V r ' , ; ; r t , I I , • .• s . 1 e •• .' \^ " I : : < • ; • • « I ' ' • • • ' . : > ' •; M l L i s t f o r i v : b s , . . . l i i o b ; , - • r > : ; i - o r . : : I f v . m d o n ' t And Its Household Supplement. p pnbe\ ery week. Animal Sc«]p«. The treasured of Tehama counly, California,,,.paid out $7*)."i.4O for scalps in December. There were o lions, ION coyotes, ,r)i> wiliicnts, 1,952 rabbits, t)i> coons, !' bears, and 2 eagles. i«t'e in H ". v e o:::\ <n Tbr I.Trw'f'tt- find n-,ust eii:iiiilt>ft> I:>lien i n M u - l i i ^ u u . 1- t n Wi p a ^ For Sl.OO a TICK YT.KT. PRESS is Ju<t th" paper for Knrm««r«, >';«rniers" Wives, KiirnierV Sous, Karnu-rs' [\-\ii(jht r I ' n t r M h t h e p i i h ' i s t v - r a i ; d t e i i ! , ; : : \ w h u t v o n w a : i t . \^ h e ' h e r i M * ; \ : u ' k h ; i : r . n v T u r i . H O ' . v i i : i : r , . ; . ' . ' , ; i : . l i e w i l l m » \ e " p m a i ' T T U - f ^ r v o n , e : ' i i ' r f. - a I ' ' M ' > . o r f o r p a r t c \ - " h . H f T r e r • i i S s < - i i . f r ; _ • ) • ' " i T :\\A >»';r]<ri.t e. • \ 1 n » . T - v " v O M | V §C(Ki * \>"ir ^v •' •••ivi';1'• v t i m e s that In s n mnrith«. Or << r d i n c e n ' - il'T'-e1" to tt'* •r, \\~. .Tfrmir.'s iv»nor."«v K> Knj t 14'h t. N>w York, fi»r A >;'i\ii:uuu cojiy containing tb« :*retulom \. > n i e r i e s , Kar ter*. I'ountry Mt'reh.ii::^, (niintrv Mort^k» Kliu'ksniithA, Car)>vncer>, Kullders. Stone Ma.>uin.I •ntl ail other latxirrrs who fonn^ihf^inii'ltbonc of pur t'oiintry and who want tot** thoroiurhly DO»tetl in w h a t is jj.^ln^ OQ in the World. ^ ^ s«-na for a sample copy ifrvt!) and a lltt ng our special offer*. Address O The Fr» Press Gonpai;. Detroit. Hick. jjinchneu FKANK L. ANDKKWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THE reason some people never orange their miuds is beeausq they uave no iniiula to change. Today offers » new puint of view, und it may well change the vista from that discerned yesterday. THE Russian government has taken a decisive step toward protecting its laborers against outside work- TOMMY I^AYS INJUN. n-Ilia • Clothes admitted thaMhere w?re treaties to that effect. 'Well, you go in and ger itia to glre HE WAS THE ACENT AND JOHNNY WAS THE BIG §IOUX CHIEF. L'ucle Benjamin However Appnars ou the Sifue lu Time to Subdue All Iiuitlle Operation*. It hay forbidden the employment homo men. of Austrian workmen in Russia, and the discharged men are being eondueted out of the country. THEHK is such a thing us too much of a good thing. General Sherman at a public dinner in New York, having been welcomed as usual by "Marching Through Oorgia,11 remarked feelingly in hLs little speech: "I have often thought that when I was marching to tho sea it wofild havo been well had I marched ou ifcito it-" I F there is any doubt as to what study or studies should be followed with a view to self-culture, wo can remove it by a simple rule given in three words, namely: Study your business. By thia the daily bread is to be earned, and it is highly probable that the knowledge of the trade engaged in exceeds the information ou all subjects outside of it. . W E all have to learn in one way or another, that neither men nor boys get second chances in this world. Wo all get new chances till tho end of'our lives, but not second chances in the *amo set of -cit'cumsteynces; and lk& great difference between one person and another is, how ho takes Tiold of and uses his first chance, and how he takes his fall if it is scored u^ainst him. i ? THE consumption of horse flesh for T in the ofd countries is growing rapidly. Supposing that horsos could be raised a.s cheaply as cattle, what valid argument would there bo against horse flesh as food? We naturally shrink from the thought of eating horse fle^h, but tlie horse is one of the clean* est of animals, eating nothing that a t^hcep would not eat, and if it was the ctisTom here aa.it is in Paris, we should think no tfloro of eating good horse flesh than we do of flesh'. Little Tommy Imd gone out into the country to spend 8 few days at tho house of his Undo Bunjaruin, and to furuish cheerful companionship for Ben's youngest boy, Johuuy. His rustic relations received Tommy kindly, littlq Johnny showed him all the sights of the farm and taught him many innocent games. Ou the afternoon of the second day the two boys stood in the lee of the barn, throwing snowballs at Uncle Benjamin's hens. It was a very chilly afternoon, especially for the heus. Suddenly little Tommy exclaimed: "Let's play Indians." "Bully," said little Johnny, "and I'll be the jjreat chief of the Sioux, Youug- Man-Not Afraid-of-Hat Poison." Tommy offered no objection, and the Bimple country lad thought it was very kiud of his cousin to thus yield up the principal roln without' protest. lie quickly armed himself with a wooden tomahawk, £ot some red ochre for •war paint, levied ou the rooster for feathers and made a scalping-knife out of the handle of a tia-dipper, after which he said "Whoop! Let the pnle face beware for Young-Man - Not - Afraid - of - Kat- Poison is on the war-path." "I'll be the Agent," said Tommy, ' "and you must call me in the ln<1inu • tongue Fat • Man- With-Boodlc-iu-Hia- Clothes." eating good cow PKCTICALLY tho fanner now gives the hired man all tho advantage that could accrue to him from the division secures.to most of those hiring nearly all, and sometimes more, than thoy could Boeure" b~y Avorktrrg orr-their own account. If the fanner lured his help conditionally, giving a- stated sum: in iiny event, and more of the crops and markets proved favorable, he would thereby secure better service.and probably in most eases would pay little if any more than now. ADD carbon to pure iron and it becomes steel. Add a hydro-carbon to iron, and st€cl itself becomes so extensively modified that its properties are not recognizable. Thus stool may bo as soft as pure iron. Add hydrogen in varying.quantity, and it has the quality of. resilience,'a.s in the watch-spring, or the quality of tenacity, aa in the knife or razor, or may be given nearly the hardness of a diamond, as i«-a file. With steel at a low temperature, from 400« to 450* ¥., edge-tools are produced, the color in tho yellow shades; from 600° to 52o® various sorts of springs arc*produced, color blue; while by heating iron to whiteness and plunging it into water, which is mainly com- PJ^_^__M. hydrogen, files are produced or forms even harder. LET TITS FATMAN-WITH - OINr,F.TVnf<T.Al>- IN HIS MOl'TH" MAKK Il&STITUTlON'. "We'll pi My that this is tho reservation," said Johnny, pointing to a «unny. spot; "it's K<HM1 tmqiwballin' here wlijoji will be handy when I get ready to inlike an attack on the agency." ;. "Oh, no;'' said Tommy, "tho reservation is on the other sh[i\ This is the ; _agency." Then he led Johnny to the "norih-east corner of the hum where it ! was colder than Sihoria and made him sit down on the bottom ^f ik__bucket— us some gingerbread, do it myself if I wasn't frozen to tJUia blame bucket." • Bo Tittje Tommy went into the house and explained to little Johnny's mother the nature of the gume they were playing. On behalf of the poor Indian who •wan obliged to pitch his wigwam on the northeast corner of the barn, he begged ft piece of gingerbread. As' for himself, he did not care forglnKorbrnad. It lUHde-his stomach ache. Hut Young- Man-Not-Afraid - of - Kat - Poison was hungry for it. Thereupon Tommy's aunt broke of! a large piece of giugerbremj from a great brown sheet that was cooling in the woodshed, and blie remarked that it waB very disinterested of Tommy to intercede for his cousin. Aa Tommy, himself, did not like gingerbread he miybt have a raepberry tart. Tommy got outaide of the turt und then took' the ginigerbiead to the reservation. Johnny was still Bitting on the bucket and he pcemed likely to remain there till tho Jauuary thaw set iu. His knees knocked together with the cold and lie was endeavoring to arrange hia torn blanket with the holt's all on the lee side, so that there wouldn't be so much draught tl*rough it. When he saw the smoking piece of gingerbread tears of rapturous anticipation wushed gullies iu his war paint. \ "Go get some warm water and pour on the bottom of this bucket," said he, "aqd tho great chief will come to the agency for his rations." "It will not be necessary," eflid the agent. "Let the red inau hunt the buffalo and coyote. The agent will take care of the rations." I Then he divided the gingerbread intotwo equal parts, one of which he bit with tue right side of his mouth and the other with his left. "When does the gront chief (*ome in?" naked Young-Mau-Not-Afraid8of-U.it* Poison. "He doesn't- come in," retorted the pale face; "he stays on the reservation." The spectacle of the vanishing gingerbread waa too nxuch for little Johnny, He had not realized before how hungry \ he was; but now every time the aren't took a bite the red man of the prairie felt tbo emptiness within him growing vaster. Wlipnhe shivered the front part of his body Happed against bis sninelike tho fore-course of a ship in a calm roll. It was unbearHble. With a war-whoop he sprang to his feet, leating a liberal square of his trousers in the icy grasp of the bucket, and, clasping nig scalpingknife with deadly ferocity, he bounded upon the nnsuspeeting agent. The battle- WHS sharp, but victory quickly perched upon the standard of tho red man. In about a minute the agent lay on his back in the wet snow, Hint Youn^-Man-Not- Afraid-of-TYfvring- iris- Pantaloons sat natride of Inni, trying to suw off a handful of hair with the tin aca'piriir-knlfe. "If Fat- MUM -With- Ilia- Mouth-Full-o'- Gingerbread desire* to nuve his"huir," snid the Ruviiije, "let him make restitution, (live up that gingerbread or 111 saw your Ireiui oil'I" Much. ''What's in a name?" n.sked liiggs the other day, in the course of. conversation. "I guess your wife eau 1 ell you," said Uogj;s. "What do you mean?" "Why, everything you've got is in her name, isn't it?'' Shakespeaero's Limitations. "It beats me," mused tlie modern theater-manager. "This here, William •Shakespeare wrota't he play of Hamlet, ill which Ophelia gets drowned, yet In; loaves the drowning scene." "It does seem queer,"' observed the st age .carpenter, wit h a touch of, vanity: ••but maybe he'didn't, know how to make a tank."—New York, Weekly. Coal and Flour, Striking coal miner—We'll stay out till spring if the other worku'ien will give us the help we need. Are you a workingmnn? Stranger—Yes. "Well/ if you'll stand by us coal will be worth £:*<> a t o n . " "That's just what I came here to see about. We arc getting tin an organization to extend all over the country, and we'll help you if you'll help us when we go out." "tilor-ious! -W'.httn do .you want to strike?" "In the spring." "We'll support yon. What's the name of of your o v . 1(i/at ion?" "The American contedei n\ ion of farm hands. If y o u ' l l s t a n d l>y u s (lour will bo $.">0 a barrel;" "which wasTro'zi'n into "the ground. T h e wintry .wind whistled- through liule Jounnv1 B hair und h.<! remarked: " S u y , if tlua is going to be the reservation, "There1!! frmm iHitt-ek- <*n—the -_aguucy in_ • about a quarter of a minute." ' j "(ni.'tiiHfs nil riuht," replied Pat« Mau-With-Hoodlr'-inTIis-Clothea. "it is the duty of the (iovermneut to furnish blankets fur the redskin." So little Tommv went into the bnrn and got two blankets, a lino, lartro o n e for himself.and a thin ono, full of holes, for the noor Injun. Young-Mnn-Not- Afraid, & c , kicked very hard nt this distributio!:: and he wound u p with a loud war-whoop and the .announcement t h a t ' t h e attnek on the agency wns a b o u t to begin. lint when lie would have. arisen' to execute vengeance, lie discovered that tie WR8 immovtiblv attached t o the bucket. He wns fiozou u;;ou the reservation. Wanted Him t o Chew. Mrs. Jones—You should make your husband quit chewing tobacco. If you _ask"hini to do it I reckon he will do it. Mrs. '^rown—I dare say, but I'm not going to ask him to quit chewing t ol laeeo. " W h e n y o u r h u s b a n d kisses y o u d o n ' t t h e t a.-.) e of t o b a e r r r m a k e y o u " V e s . \,\]t [ want h i m t o keep on chewing t o b a c c o all t h e s a m e , l i e kisses l h ree o r m o r e w o m e n , a ml t h e t o b a c c o m a k e s t'tvcni sicker t h a n it does nie. for t h e y h a v e n ' t g o t u s e d t o it yet like I h a v e . ' 1 How Old She Was. Now embn rra-Mng some things are. She is a Madison avenue young lady, very pretty and very young, and'she, t a Ikej i the other afternoon so the fir t h a t in, you know, I uni-aw-verf fond of him." - Tho Milwaukee (iirl—"Ihave a moat satisfactory pleasu on him." The New York Girl—"lam all broken up on him." Tho Boston (iirl—"His personal . magnetism in mich t h a t my heart, tlion^h not as a rulcfsu,sec8tiblc,yearns toi- his ^eat lu presence." The St. Paul I iirl- "On tho dead, hias dudek-ts. him knocked me clean oil me leet." Tho Brooklyn (iirl -"Can this be lovu or paralysis? My, but it's ui<;e. Didn't Entirely Satisfy t h e Long- Nosed Man, "(Join' fur, mister?" The. quest ion -was. asked liy a longnosed, thin-lipned man with pointed eiiin whiskt.'rs, u slouch h a t and a hungry expression of countenance. Hi.1 was noting his elhc>ws o n l h e seat in front of him, which scat was occupied by a passenger in a gray check suit. Tho passenger addressed turned partly around, took a look at his questioner and sized him up at owe. "Yes, 1 am goiti^; t o Nashville," lie replied, "down in Tennessee. t My laisi"- IH'SS there is 1o sell tour shares of liauk stock, dispose ot' my interest in a farm of eighty acres ten miles from the city and invest; the proceeds in a clot lung e.st ahlishment on North (_'he,r-- ry street. I am from Beardst own, t'ass County, 111. I got on the train thereat !J:.'io this morning. It \s;us forty-li\'o minutes behind time. My ticket cost me $1.1.(13. I shall tak* the sleeper 'when the sun goes down. Had my dinner about an hour a^o. Paid seventy-live, cents lor it. This cigar cost me ten cents. I have been a smoker for about thirteen years. My name is Chauneey MeConnell. , I Hin thirty-nine years .old, have a wife and lour children, came originally from Harrodsbur^, Ky., ami am a> member of the Con^regat ional Church. I was formally a di'ugLjist, bnt sold out to a man named Tread way and I am n_ot in any business now. I am worth T ^ father was a," That's all I know- "We-live in a twocooper and my grand-father was a a sea captain. My wife's name was Carr before 1 marrie<rl\.er*. Her father was a surveyor, about her family, story frame house and the children have all had the mumps, chicken-pox and measles." "When I reach NTishville I expect to stop at the Maxwell House." . » He stopped. The }nng-nosed man regarded him a moment with interest • Hid then asked in a querulous, diss: it isiied way:. "What did yer gre:i t -grand fat her do fur a ii\in'?"—Chicago l b raid. He was too Blamed Outspoken A man stood thoughtfully leaning? against a lamp-post. A stranger a p - proached him nnd after a moment's scrutiny said: "Kxcuse nre-foT ("his itit rusion upon your apparent meditation, butv 1 wish to ask vou a few THE OUEAT WHtTF. FATHKU TTTS DO\TS AN INDIAN OUTBREAK. When little Tammy perceived this condition of affairs lie at once pointed out the fact that it was til in the game. He believed in pplyaying games right down to the cold facia, and had read of ADVERTISING is tho legitimate coadjutor of an^;'legitimate business. No one occupation or set of men has a, monopoly-. of it by any code of common •bense. When properly used and developed to its capacity for good it is as honorable and an dignified in its appli.-. cation to the professions mentioned as it is to the merchant, manufacturer, publisher, playwright, the artist or the pulpit- Like anything else, it cjfri bo ' £T f cavalry aftnekin* an Indian npvuitt ttno wu.-rnor>nng,, ,e „nAd ^: \b, u•t t*h\ a t» nuh oulidi n o.t1 * oung-SIHn Not • Af n*id • of R 11 • P<>isou ; h u t l e d h J 8 t o m M l A w k . i > n t afl he c 0 l l ! d n o l discredit advertising as a p r o p e r factor I go to get it again and tbe nttftckine FHO/.KN ON Tin: ttr.SKUVATIOll. Lr»<kir 'lie rinvum!<tances F .it-Man had no choice. U P <»nve u n t l i e gingerbread, nnd was afterwards [\m to n hitchingpnst, whore an imaginary tire WHS built I around liim, and h*1 WHS subjected to \ various t->rture*, aoma of which were <. not so irniiginary as the flre. I t WAS liiR > turn to sing t no drntli Bonij, and he d i d ; it so hifitilv th.-it U n d o Benjamin heard him and cumc to the rescue. Tho situation q u ' r k l v changed in favor of the pale fiic.e. Unc:!e Hen took the offender back to the TPHBI vation and, having found a Urge thick nhingle ho applied it in a manner to muke little J o h n n y regret the tenacity with w h i m hie natural protector bad adhered to the bottom of the bucket. Meanwhile tittle Tommy picked u p the remainder of ttie gingerbread and devonmd it. Uncle Iienjimin played the part of the Great While Frtther at Washington until littfe J o h n n y xvuhPd that he WAS a cherub with no necessity for Bitting down nnd nothing to do it w i t h , if tbe occasion should present itself. Then Uacle Bsujsnajn settled the I a d l t a question bv saying: "If y o u ever act like that atrain I'll whale ye w i t h i n aa i u c h u ' yer lifp/'—.V. Y. World. linvn Potts WAS Wanted. j We were Bitting: jn a Bmall public hall ' in a town in Connecticut, waiting for | tiie lecturer to appear. There were « about !50'J people present, and at a mo- '• ment when everybody was quiet, & man ^marched up~ThTT~center aliie, mounted the atnge, and turning to face the audience, he nilcH in solemn tones: "Is D eve Potts in tbis "ere crowd?" wlu 'If c:i r e< tntd h c i r h e r . " T h i s is my liirt h d a y , ' ' sh*\ s a i d . T h e whole e;i r a nd her e ^ e o r t were interest ed. " J s t h a i s..:1" saiil lie. ' " ( i I I C > s 111 I W ( j l d . '' " I e a n't . " "V\'i!l I h a \ r t o ti'l! y o u ? W e l l . i t , i s m y - - " " T h i r t y - f o u r t h ! " l i a w l e d t h e e o n - d u c t oi1, o p e n i n g t h e d o o r ; E v e r y o n e kn«"w if w a s n ' t t r u e , lint s h e w a s s o m a d t h a t s h e >hut h e r m o n l h t it;ht ain I t lie e a r h e a r d n o m o r e . exon many cases where similar but more tensive misfortunes had happened the bmindlpss prairien. Then,Tommy made up a large quantity of bard snowballs and played ihiit l»e wns acompnn/ tor'good purposes. As well denounce religion because there are hvpocf ites or condemn water as a drink beruuso men are drowned in the bay. HOCHUSQ rascals and disreputable members o f the profession have invoked its aid, does not Limi>Tt3%us.efulnea« when put to good ends. g f°rrc would not come within Tench of »n»]pin|r-knife. hr **» thereafter deand WHH m ;m»Hcred H«V(»ral Little Tommy IJUUTM him how j e d-*mli soinj nnd tuamted upon g loriur.-w.U.nut tlf Jutiiinv shrewdly K In th^/pnm.>. n ' l h e mrenrv furnish th^ Injuns rutiuii»?" i,v a»Ked. Fut-M*utimes. l o Tl a i "Is Dive Potts in this 'ere crowd?" continued the speaker in louder and more solemn tone*. "Dive Putts is 'ere," said that individual, us he Btbod up. "Air anything wan led?" "She he." answered the man on the fltatre. "Your wife bus been tooken and wnnis vou." "Ttmken with whM ?" J T tu. RruUrtyc wins kind, .and two Wfinvn WH<^yr"i uM>m' h"r when I awnv. <;<> IMITII, D.v»: Potts. Y'ou no hi/.tic** fVuiichiiii; arnutivi a literary etitertHinmenf, HIIV how." And »irt I) v* walked out the oth*r m in c-.Mtne down nmi look a front Beat with tue uir 01 uu oriuwr who Lad WOO a prize. Her Face Was Familiar, One day ;i woman went to Ilrin^hnm N oimg tor c(iiinstd tinirliiu1^ ^•iiuiL' ullt'ur<'< l opposition l>y an olliccr-of the chuivh. JJriyhamJiki' a t vv\c polit ician, i assuincil to know her hut when it bt>- I'finii) lH'i'cssary t o iTfor*! her case, lie^itHtcd and an id: "1^'t iiii'src, si.>tcr, I h;ivo I'oryottfn your nuinr.'' "My name!" '"was the indignant reply, \ "why, I am your wife." ; "When did I marry you?"' queried J wily old Briuham. The woman informed him. and after consulting u ' memorandum book the old fellow said: "Well, I believe you are rit^hf, my ' pood woman. I thought your face wa',s I familiar.'1 . ' ! Sne Differed With Them on t h e Ear Question. A youth at school in Scotland who lavVcvl musical talent, and whose voiceconsequently jarred during the siiipn'ng lesson, wa-s always allowed a' holiday on siniijnq days. His mother, failinij to divine t he cause of her son's forced absence, paid a visit to the school to inquire into the matter. In answer to j her query as to why her son was sent home (Hi such occasions, the teacher h f i i d : " W h y 9 si (iiply because lie h,as n o e a r . " t " W h a t 1 / " >\w exelai.nied, " n a e e a r 0 Did a n y b o i l y e \ e l h e a r t he l i k e o ' t hat'.' Nat* ear'.' W h y , lie h a s a lunj: like a sai icer, m a n . ' ' - I H o w It A f f e c t s t h e D e a r C r e a t u r e s , T h e C)iic;vjo (iirl — " I ' m d e a d s t u c k • on h i m . " T h e S t . L o u i s (rirl — " I ' m m a s h e d ' o n him.'' rl'J"i Philadelphia (Iirl—"I-aw-think- i iSiftings. . " C e r t a i n l y , " s a i d t h e m a n b o w i n g a n ( ^ r c _ ; a r d i n L ; t h e t V l l o w w i t h ; i k i n d l y eye. • "I thank you for your considerat ion," re-ioaivd .t he. wit h eqiia I court esy if i:racc. "I wish to i^si<^you if you do not admire that quality which W«J tcnu frankness'.'" " V e S , o f e o l l I'Se [ d o , ' ' '—? , "I am delighted to hear you sny so, sir. Now." he abided after a short; pause, "you may think me very peculiar a nd douht less l a m . hut something impels me to be tra.nk with you.'1 "All ri^ht'. sir, yo ahrad." "Th.i nk you. I'll do so, Now, just n few moments atjo ns I -stood" t herej-e^ardin^ you it st ruck mo that. 1 did not like your looks and I debated with myself the question whether or not I should fell you. T/he dolicalo consideration the bright hue of nvison 1 hat sojue't inres lights U]> t)ie dark pround of imputes, surested that I should first discover whether or not yon wciv wi admirer of frankness. I am ]l\iu\ t.iat you a.re, for it ^iviw me the opportunity of tilling you without malic*.' tljpiit I do not like your appearance. Sre?" . .. "That's all riyht,' tho man quirtly replie<l. _ "You have a ri^ht to express your opinio-n." "Vou are a ronsideratc man," said the fellow. "Now still believing t h a t you are arT" admirer of frankness. I should like to t*ll you tha-t I would not trust yon ten minutes." "Th.-itVall nnht," t he man rejoined. "And furthermore." the fellow continued,' "I fee.l t h a t you afe a pickpocket/' "A man hnn a ri^ht to express hi? ffH'linKs. Vou a<'knowle(l^tliat, don't you?" "Assuredly, sir. T ha.vo oxpr<*sso<l my fefliTitjs and \stiy Should you noti ex press yours?" "I should expr^s mino and shall do so. hut before. 1 ^ive you an expression of those feelings you must, promise t o treat, me witli as much considerationas [ ha ve t i'eated you f "' )h, I promise t hat." "AM I'i.Lil11; here ^oes."ano picking up his foot wit h an electric jerk h« kicked the fellow into the etroot. "That is my opinion of you." The fellow'rubbed himself for ft moment and then, t liroimh a hornlied 1,'rfn, said: "Look here. I do likt franki.H-ss. Imt J don't care to i •r—-- "August Flower" ^ How does h e feel ?—He feels cranky, and is constantly experimenting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating—August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He ftels at times a gnawing, voracious, insatiable appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.—August ^Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nicety about what is set before him when he is there—August Flower t h e Remedy. "\ How does he feel ?—He feels | after a spell of this abnormal appetite an utter abhorrence, loathing, 1 and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would kill him—August Flower the Remedy. * How does he feel?—He has irregular bowels and peculiar stools— August Flower the Remedy. ® WINGED MISSILES. of voueurs is now done by r u n n i n g on t h e their-women The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. The cuttiu electricity. Hteumljo.'tts will boon 8«a of Ualilen. Tho ('hiiiHH« do not p to LKJ jjhoto^raphed. A woman at Lexington, (in., has a pet ruttlennui;o. Of courso slut has no visitors. Floral jewelry is tlio r/ij^e, und the artists in £old und silver havo reproduced all thu buautit'nl flowers. Frunce is a careful tax ^utherer. There tho {jovHinmeiit assesses a tux of '4 per cunt Oil ull hots on horse races. A Ht. Louis justice hun decided that a young woman is bound to return thu git'td mudo by a rejected lover. It lias been discovered tlint Sitting Bull could play tho accordion. This wiil reconcile many jmoplu to his death. 1'resident (Jurnot )>e|juvos iu the powur of peace. He contemplates the entire demolition of ull tho 1'ortitleutions around Paris. A court item says Queen Victoria's favor-*- ite, dish for dinner/f;->. wt'll-<loue beef, with which sho usually Utkes a gluss of chum- Governor Uussell is known in Boston as the "man on horseback." He 1'ides to and from tho state house every day on a prauo ing steed, France inusi ^ o a good deal of business by sample an 1 solicitation. The Commercial Travelers' society of Franco, founded ton years u^o, has 7,.">D0 members.. Mrs. (lurlield is said to have tho largest f'onvspoifiiMico of tiny woman iu tho country. All of her husband's friends seem to think it is their duty to write to her.' The Puritan spirit still lingers up in tho east. A photographer in Springfield, Mass., has been arrested for domjj business ou Sunday after being warned to close. Leo XIII is nn able financier und has accuinulaied considerable wealth. Of course ! it will iu time all go to tho church. Tho pope- is also a poot and a man of MU paic l u u wau, iuna Prithee! wliy so jjuk1'.' ' "Well, If the truth im.st bo told, I buvo the inos>t vlllanuus cold a ntiin HVIT had." SIIH only siulloil a conllih'iit and happy Bniio aud brought down bottle of JJr. TniUs Cough In Greece, tlie -senatoia g«tS100 per month and tho deputies I have tried Salvation Oil In my own case for neuralgia and experienced much benefit from its use. It's vory penetrating auU always HIVU.I relief. ,). H. LEWIS. ManufiKtturer ISoots & t-hoes. 0-J Fayette ht., lialt;iin>re, bid. Iu France members of each house receive tho samty— •& per day. In Uenmurk the uiiimljurs of t)i« thJritf each receive about c3.75 a day. "UKE A FROST-BLIBHTZD FLOWER," Thn fair young suflVror perishes, nnd often from causes u n k n o w n to t h e -worldy- \mt superficial ' judgment., founded on appcuiwnci'S, takes this form of ' expression, " died of quick consumption, " wliilo in n I no oases out of ten it should he, *» <li«d f r o m c a r e - lessness.'* Mothers, look t o your d:\ughtors. Daughters, look t o yourselves. LYDIAE.PINKHAM'Scvr.a^ will restore you to health nn<l happiness. It is it positivo euro for all tlioso weaknesses and ailments incident to women, Every Drujinist sells it as a standard article, or sent hy mail, in form o/ Pills or LoZcuge.s, on receipt of.81.lfo. Send stamp for " OuMn to IlRtOth nnrt RUquotte," n beautiful llluntratod book. Mi's. Pinkliam freely answe.i-s letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. Lydia E. Pinkhim M»d. Co.. Lynn. Matt. Taken away —sick headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks, and all derangements of tho liver, stomach and bowels. It's a large contract, but the smallest things in the world do the businesa—Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.' ^They're the smallest, but the most effective. They go to work in the right way. They clean se and renovate the By stem thoroughly — but they do it mildly and 'gently. You feel tho good lllany.j.they ..do —but you don't feel I them doing it. As a Liver Pill, Pulatka, Flu., has a doi? that lovos 10 they're unequalcd. Sugar-coated, travel by rail alone. When the train , - . - . - . . . - comes alon£ ho boards it and rides to tho . easy to take, and p u t up m vials, next station for tho priviledgo of walking | and hermetically sealed, and thus home, ' . .^ It does not pay to presume too much on the bachelor doctor. A New York doctor, start led b y a propiisal of marring from a spinster, called iu the police an 1 had her arrested. Australia logins to feed tho mother AuAsl-l 'tha country. A shipment of coal from tralia bus been received in England, the world seems to be tributary to tight little isle'." A. L'hiukin doctor lms prepared elaborate statistics to show that the student or man of thought lives on nn average several years longer than the men engaged La the ordinary occupations. The Ames family is pretty well provided with the "paltry goods'' of this world. K.S.-('Overiior Ames of Massachusetts nnd his brother. F. L. Ames, are worth ID millions and ^o millions respectively. I*rij,rham Yotnr-r was not so wealthy when he died as—was reported, Ho.-left just Sl.L'OO.iKK) and this sum was divided according to tho strictest laws of equity •among ei^htet>n wives arid their children. ' The world is growing more enlightened and..more comfortable, ull tho time, and yet the professional pessimists think the <nn\ total of happiness has not increased. Happen what may, the morbid will be morbid. Iil!i_. Widn0r _of (illiforni.'L knows thn Indian ntfont. Ho has lived nmontf the Indians for thirty yours nnd says tliat no white man can hope, to equal them in physical development- It takes the aver- UKI! Indian n^ent to ofTset this disadvantalways fresh and reliable. A perfect vest-pocket remedy,'in small vials, and only one necessary for a laxative or t/ifee for a cathartic. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed to g'iv$ satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. — That's tho peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on, through druggists. CARTER ITTLE IVER PILLS. y - Little Tills. T h e y a K o r-'l''-vo I>H- ".--^ ' r MLI I) ^iH'pM ;;eriLi' ni ;IH ! T •.vIIt.'art< l l i n g . A i.erfivt f y f o r I)i/./,i:ii>su,N(V".s(i:i y ui thu Moutli, Cour,-'. 1 'roi)(;ue,l'aii)/1i the twin. TuJtl'll) JUfVEU. Tliev iwniatO/'th Purely. AV-rtctalo, Price '1Z Cents; Small Pill. Smati-Du^rSmattfrfce, KIDDER'S PASTILLES»X\\ b? «»ll. St. well* BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. The * h o p e o f t h e t r a v e l 1er is r e a l i z e d 5i in T I I K new m i 1 e a s e book of the € • I f . A 1>. that is sold for Twenty Dollars. The UJTIVERSAfc. ticket between Cincinnati, Chica^a, Indianapolis, Toledo, Niagara ialls, St, Louis, Salamanca, Ann Arbor, Buffalo, Ft. Wayne, Cadillac, Peoria and Cleveland. A 911 L E A U K B O O K to a t h o u s a n d best points a t the low rate of two cents per mile. B u y / ... it. A chemist says ditTerent classes of subsi ances" have been found to affect the organs of taste in tho following order; Hitters, ncids, saline substances, sweets and alkalies. Tho tastn nerves are nearly •2,000 times as .sensitive to quinine as sup; ar. Miss Emily Rowland is a director of tho F4rst Na-tional bank of Auburn, X. Y., nml when a man has a reputation for illtreating his ^vifo ov refusing to buy her neat bonnets lie knows that he has no clnineu of getting his paper discounted there. r.L _ Prof. Harriot Oooke, professor of history in ('ornell. i.s the first woman ever honored witli thp chair and equal pay with the mon professors. She ha,s taught in Qornoll Uver^y-tbre'e years. "When a woman does a UVHU'S wotitr-tvhy should sho not have a man's ])ay * Huring his residence iu_Jndianripolis Dr. Schliem.-.nn used to take a horseback ride fvory morning before breakfast. He wound up his daily canter with a plunffo in a s»vimininc; bath on White river, He also took.long walks 'and, together with a prodigious amount of study, he seemed to have «|grBat deal of time for social enjoyment. He was everywhere, a remarkable man. . A Southern paper sends out the following story of a river monster. While gathering sand in the river near Knoxville, Tenn., a few davs ngo. two bontmen frero attacked by " a huge serpent-shaped HnimaJ attout ten feet in length, and after a desperate struggle they barely escaped with their ^jves." The aninuil.it is averred, had a head like a fish, and appeared to b« nearly two feet thick. They say in Washington th-it tho late (Jpurge Bancroft was a good man of busines. s. in which respect ho was unlike nino literary men out of ten, Though he WJW never economical in his living expenses ho left a very s'nug fortune. As an illustration of the enthusiasm of bis old age it is relate^ that he took up the study of Shakespeare when ST. ^nd prosecuted his new pursuit with all the ardor of youth, Certain women in France have the sanction of the state for appearing as men, A Paris item SHVS: Masculine dress is a privilege ffranttvl by the French ttovemment to ten women. Among them are Maitsime Dtoulafoy, the Pe'-sian explorer. Rosa Ronheur, and an actress of the OomMio Francaiae. who hn« s|H>rting tendencies. The oth»r Reven are women wbns*> (xvupatioti or physique renders the ordinary drew of their w z undesirable. SEEDS F r M . K for l'urity «uti K Outvli'tips. Only 2 and 3*' per l.irjro _packajrp, «n«i nov<-fi v citra? with all orders. Mammoth Heed Kirai! Oat Atr* ot Solid Oltunl WriCu for my l lllustrateil CutalogUP, Krt'O. BocUordH &. tWti f.i rBn,TCKKEE. N. NEWCOMR 1IIK NKWCOMB Fiy Shuttle Rag Carpe LOOM. 110 yd<-tn houi n-vonnort, la. __ OWKiM fc» ELECTRIC BELT ATVXD 8U8PKWBORT. PATiNTEDAue. IP, 1887, IMPROVED JULY 30. 1889 LE, OWENS ELECTRO , GAIVAKIC B0BVBEL1 VAWD SUSPENSOKT »i; ?«^« All Ehe^mttia Cora 5>l»intj. Lumb«fO, Geaera " Nervou* Debility , Kidne; K«rroatBeu TrcmbUnj, Sexual £z bamtion, Wutiaf o. . nvr^ X---, ^-uiKTby IndiacretioM It Af«,'»VRt> Harried or SinKle Lite. Sact to rosp'bl* partial for csrt'ua cccpliii'.j SB 30da?itrii', on i№ H?Z ELECTRIC INSOLES.I^&B. Also an Elaotrl o Tius * an d Belt Combined . M o d 8 c po«t4C« for nn llluii'd bcok. ~-+pijtei , vhleh will be •ea t yea In plain <Mlc d eovrlof*. UtntioD thi« paper. JlddrcH OWSit KLECTBJ C BXLT k APPLIANC S CO. 306Nort h Broadway , St. Louis, Mo. If afflicted with Thompson'* Eye can hitro smaller feet. Ojiii^'irt. faiiipUlet free. Stin «s i'wdiue Co. , tivw York. TELEGRAPHY I AuiarlcariSciioul CHEAP FARMS, SfUr nz l><)Hlt|uii i n a «oort paying t]UJHUI , , Wift Klne rlluuif", fr<»4i fuel, rich Bull iui'1 (Mist Hiork country. \»>)jr<tMkit S«M-tirit v C o . , l i a r r i H u u, > « b. brlim i S M tl.l.r TAUHU frum r^.tprt hrra IAAO t»ra\j t u l U U " W I V T C n f MKJfTOTKAVFL . We Biff I C U I l'*> to 1100 a riuuith and ex|^>n'9e«. "ON E |ft WJiLLlNOTON , Madiaou , WJ». RESTORED A vlcilin of y^utl D. ful imprudence, causinf Prcnmture y, uthlability, l-ont SlanhcMjii, &<•. , liuvin^f triid In vain evt-nr known remndy, ]urt disoovt'i-uil tu-imple IULHUM of t*lf- , wbu'h liti will s«iiil (HtMl.M ) KliKK to his f. 11'iW-Kufi-*. Addrchrf J. li. KKilV'hS. iUq. box &.'*), N. Y. City. JJOIT \ W Prosecutes Claims. lDsr U S Peualon Bur«»vi ur«»vi aluo* CONSUMPTION . I hAVB a positive rem»dy for tho above diM&se; byiU use thoiuiatndB of c&aat of the worst kind and of long Bl&ndiux have bu«n curud. ludoed 6o Htroug in my faith, in i u efficacy, that I will bend TWO UOTTLKS y&JCE.with a VALUABLE TRKATISE on tins disease to any suf. ferur who will seud Die their P^xpreaa and P.O . addreaa. T. A. (Slocuin , W. C , 1^1 Penr l Ht M N. Y. flENSION rStKXJOjBsfully P L*t* yrlnolpai UxAmlc 3jft§ Jnlint war, ji*^ui WANTED! A LADY TONi-niloutcinmlarH, Wo ]jlf&Minl, payink' stcaily liomt work, few huurn daily, ht-ml lUc (.illvi^j fur IIDOU of io- RtrtirtWiisiu "<jr N^VV AliX, wiLliLLxma. 8%LV&!i OO* lio* X. l'urt lluroii, MkE. to will the J'inless clothes Line, tjue unly luie ever laveiitcd that holila the clutbet without pins; pfifi.'ot mm ^ ^ KUWI'SS ; pulent recently iD3U<:d; nohl only by I • ^J aK^nts, to wliom tho exclusive right ia Q I Ml O h'ivun; on receipt of Wfis wo will send a * • I • O Munpiti hue by m»ll| aJso cin.'uUis, pj-ii-tt-Jint and UTIUS to UKeiit your territory nt once. AddresH T H U E S L I V K C D, t" llermun St., Worcester, M u « 5 * ^311^.. OPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES * VINES Wormy iVnit and Leaf Blight of Apples, Pean, Cherriea, Grape and Potato Rot, Plum Curculia preveoted by aain<T QPTFITB. iPngE RallP iEnCjartTan FsR inUseIcTts AtoL FWruiAt *Y mSa iSleEdL frLeaS. AT COOD PRICES . Catalogue show- 'and Berry Plaatva t Bulloui Price». [ A Id/HdrTeKwC W MAtoIc. kS oTfA FIr1uLi t, QTruelnecsy, ,V 1i1n1e?*. BRAND ? DIAMOND BRA \Vi\i S THE ORIttlNAL AN DGCNUINC . The only H«fe, Sure, »nri reiiahlr PU1 tor lal* fr*. *»k Dr\*t.'\At far l'l\icheat*r» &Kgluh Uiavurrui iframi m Kelt uid tiaUi nifiallis " wnti >,'.„•• f.t'icri T a ke B O o t h e r k i n d. Refuse Subftitutismj and Imitations. m pRsu-bfi»ni t,oitn, pink wwpper*. are dangrroun pounterlVlta. At I)rug|ri«ti, nr »#od M 4c. In v.srupi f-r Lart.ciiin, u>ij-iuioiiiAl,ii a1:! "Kc l l ef far Ijidlrn," in >.'HT, hr return MaiL 1 0 , 0 0 0 TwitlmoiiiiU. .Ka-me Paper. " CHICHCSTCR CHEMICAL C O , MudU»n Njuure, Hula br all Locul UruK*UU. J J'UiLADKLPJliA. l'A. PISO' S CURE FOR Best Cough Medicine . Recommende d by Physicians . Cure s whore all else fails. Pleasan t and agreeable to the taste. Childre n take it withou t objection . By drugfrists. CON SUM I ON r OITA0QUAINTE D WITH TH E GEOGRAPH Y OF TH S COtmTSY , W C X OBTAIN MtfOH VALUABLE INF0BMATI0 W FBOM A STUD Y OF THI S MAP OF HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Includin g main lines, branche s an d extension s Ea3t said West of Missour i River. The Direc t Rout e to and from Chicago , Jollet , Ottawa , Peoria , La Sallo, Moline , Rock Island , in ILLINOIS—Davenport , Muscatino , Ottumwa , Oskaloosa , Des Moines , Wintereet , Audubon , Harla n and Counci l Bluffs, in IOWA-Minneapoli s an d St. Paul , in MINNESOTA-Watertow n and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron . St Joseph , and Kansa s City, In MISSOURI—Omaha , Fairbury , and Nelson , in NEBRASKA—Atchison , Leavenworth , Horton , Topeka , Hutchinson , Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodg o City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kingrflsher , El Reno , in th e INDIA N TBRRI - TORY-Denver , Colorad o Sprlngra an d Pueblo , in COLORADO . Traverse s new area s of rich farmin g and grazing lands , affordin g th e best facilities of intercommunicatio n to all town s an d cities east and west, northwes t an d southwes t of Chic e TO, and to Pacific and transoceani c Seaports . MAGNIFICEN T VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DBS MOINES , COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, andbetween CHICAGO end DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH . Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CABS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains dally to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA TH E ALBER T LEA ROUTE . Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago afna Minneapolis and St. Paul* making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE B«- dining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City, The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Towa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities t o travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St.. . Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis/and St. Paul For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, ap*ily to any Ticket Office In the United States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, Oeneral JUnage*. JOHN SEBASTIAN, Gl^ e Ear Hwti Moaattim,G*m* rotor; MM M M of C their ailments ft k h feather*. Sem by man on Sold by all drutcgiiu Ifcrd FootfO.. 400 N. yi Bird Mann* wit! plain facts abou t Pearline, yOn OVK POLT.AR № n t n9 by and the n give Pearline a chanc e .t o rnffiuti?t;iYthicfWw"i£*nsr packfhl In a neat box: g prove them, by giving- it a fair trial. Nothing- else wiil give the same result. It washes safely, as weli as surely; it cleans carefully. as well asSeasilv. It is as cheap as soap and better. Anything that can be washed, can be washed best ivith Pearline. It lightens labor and does lightning work. As nearly as we can figure, about eight millions of w p goodconditkw. nik tbcddi ng rtcetp< a( is ctft. Direction* frm St.. PhilC.P*. wfll o»reIfntt Uth>« One two-onnce bottle of Pure Vmllne lOeta One two-ouni-e tH)ttle Vaseline HomadelSct*. One \!\T of Visellne Cold Cream lo eta. One cake of Va.*eline C*tnphorlce lOcts. Oo# cakeof Vasellno s»<>ap, unscented.... 1U eta. One onke <if V«jH'llrtt» Si>ap, »<-««ntP{ Pearliiuv and say, " i t is Just a< pixxi as." or " t h e same a s " IVaflinc. IT':- J j c t ^ n I1 ALSE. —rearlino has po equal and is never CJr for stamen anr- ^fnul* article at tho • I f you have oivt\«loa ^.t UMI \iuiekno 1 n any foTO becai'eful to m'^'^tonlfttenulne.-'XKlst put up by us In original p.i<liit»{eH. A Kroat many t1r«pfl«s ara trytna to j^r9Hi\'!« burprs to take VASSLlNK pvt up by them. Never yU'ld to micfj p«>r»Aia«lon, a«th« article Is nn Imttntlon without rnlue, n,nA will not trlre vnu the result you expert. A hnttie of Blot BavU Va^Hne ts aohl by all dnviri ,ts atten cent*. C Ce», Y«r. 8b, S>w >V. \ . V., I)•-..<--. • wrltlnjf to Advertisers p? tt a M * th« AdvortlMm tab Iu thU • • • i , 1 Neighborhood uevrN, gathered fty our corps of hustliug i d t I •> TYRONE. E. Dexter is on the sick list. School out in the Cornell district Mon-day March 9th. Mrs. Stevens, of Tawas is visiting her mother Mrs. L. Dexter. Uncle John, Clover is slowly improving under the care of Dr. Boyd. Kev. K. K. Caster visited his sister Mrs. Win. Shook, Saturday before starting for Pal estiva e. F. II. Farnham, of Iloughton Co. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Farnhara. He reports plenty of snow. Four feet deep on the level. i PETTEYSVILLE. Miss Winnie Peters was the guest of Minnie Wing, at Howell. Lizzie Donegan, of NortMeld, spent the past week with D . S. Larkin's family. G. S. Schuller has a day and night gang at work to finish filling his mammoth icehouse. Mr. and Mrs. 5. E. Van Horn returned from their bridal trip at Lansing and Mason, Monday. Those young men who interrupted the revival meeting at this place last Thursday night, had better rein am at home next-time. Wm. Benham has a gang of men at work taking the ice out of Long - Lake just north of this place. Bennett and Ashley expect to commence filling their enormous.ice house :u »he,junet. about the middle of this week. PLAINF1ELD. Mr. Lute Durgey is visiting friends here at .present. Almost every one we meet is complaining of bad colds; .bnt we don't think we ever heard of a gooll one. We are tli^paring of "getting"any '.sleighing- this . winter; there fore, a nloigh is not a success in this locality, and many are for sale cheap. • Mr. Fv T. Wesson"^ little daughter Maigie has been very ill of late, but we are happy to inform their friiMids that she is recovering nicely, according to last accounts. The entertainment given on Saturday evening by Miss Hunt and her school children, was a .decided succf.'ssT Long before the time to commence, the little hall was crowded to overflowing, ami we are sorry to say, some were obliged to go away. All were very attentive, and sat tretnintr. to the -children _aiul young ladies and gentlemen for the of about two and a half hours. The choirs meet at Mr. L. D. Purdy's Tuesday night of this week to practice for the coining S. S. convention. Mr. and Mrs. iJavid Burgess of Wheatfield lngham Co., were the guests of Mr. Chas. King's people over Sunday. Noffm LAKE. Henry Carragher was in Pontiac last Saturday. Win. Hudson sold a horse one day last week, to parties at Chelsea, consideration $115. Jas. H&nteard had the ill luck to find one of his cows dead one morning not long ago. Miss Mattie Glenn is canvasing this township (Dexter) with a beautiful outfit of usefu books. A. C. Green having- rented his farm to Andrew Abbey, of Unadilla township, will soon join his family in Pinckney. The Misses Pauline and Cora Hadley and Miss Bertha Wood attended the teachers examination at Ann Arbor Thursday. A partywas ^iven at the residence of Edward .Daniels on Thursday evening for Mr. Austin Goodwin, who closes his school in the Johnson Dist. this week. Rev. Mr. Hoyt, of Munitb, occupied the pulpit Sunday in place of Rev. Forbes who is suffering with throat trouble. It is thought he will have to give up preaching for a time at least.' Rev. Mclntosh, of Chelsea, will conduct the quarterly meeting services held next Sabbath. PARSHALLVILLE. Miss Carrie Smith, of Grand Rapids, is home for a few weeks".""" Mrs. M. Salsbury, of By von, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Chas. Cole has gone to Owosso, his family will follow in a short time. Burt Wakeman has been spending a few days in southern Michigan ami Indiania. \ Miss Mable Jones- was called to Detroit a few days ago by sickness in her -'"brothers family. . W. A. Avery is about to retire from farming; having rented his farm to Walter Van Camp. XlT. A very" has an auction Friday March 20th. Never so much sickness.known in this place as at present, there are from two to four sick in nearly every house. Measles is the prevailing disease. Married at the residence of the bride's parents, Tuesday-March, 17, Chas. Heche of Battle Creek, and Miss Hattie Wright of Hartland. Mr. Beebe was formerly a Parshallville boy and has many friends here. roseo. — School closes in the Mapes Dist. thi» week Wednesday. Mrs. Wirt Stowe's baby is reported sick with scarlet fever. Miss Ina Mountain, of St John, js the guest of Win. Smith's people at present. Miss Mattic Ilorton visited at Mr. Gen. Wright's Wednesday and' Thursday of this wrek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Wilson and little dunghter, T)n<lHu» visited at Geori*o "Wright's lust. Saturday. j i Old Mrs. Stow? is very foeblo, liav ing suffrrcd from a recent attack of hi irrirmo nnd mMiruliriH. i ' ' ~ i ^Mrs. P e t Smith 1ms be<M) sppiidino* s"vnr;i! d;iys with her <l;i tighter, Mrs. l i m i t Carter nf W h i t e O a k . / j Mr. II. P.uk'T, nf IVtoski'V. is t h e ' guest nf Mr. \\. ('. Smith's peor»l< fur a few diivs. Mr. Purker it ,wj innnv yenrs :\ resi.li-nt c»l' P a r k e r ' s Rev. E. E. Caster, a former pastor of the M. E. church here, lectured here Wednesday evening on "His western trip.11 He took his audiance on a trip of 8000 "miles and pictured in so plainly ttV'y almost felt they had seen th e tights. Mr. Caster expects soon to visit Palestine. Pronounced llopelo** Yet Snveil. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. I)., we. cjuote: uWfis taken wilh a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough sot in and finely terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saving I could 1 iv*•» \>ui a short time. 1 gave.myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet niv absent ones above. My husband was advised to get I)r. King's New j Discovery for consumption, coughs,! and colds. I gave it u tri;il, took in i all eijjht.bottl.es; vl ha.-> curi'd me ami : thank God 1 am now a well and hen i tv worn n." Trial liotth' i'ree ai . A >i^jlIT s dru<x sU.re. nisi/. e, rjl)c and & 1.00. Eupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully ujov life. Thousands are searohing for \\ daily, and mourning because they find it uot. Thouuands upon thousands of dollars are Bpent annually by our people iu the hope that they may be attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electrio Bittern, il used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and insUU iuateftd Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50o. aud 81.00 bottle at F. A. Siller's drug store. They All lulled. The following letter from Mr. W. A. Thompson, of Columbus, Wis., is peculiarly interesting. "My wife" says he, "has been treated for her head, stomach, and nervous prostration by three doctors iu New York, two in Chicago, one in Philadelphia, one in Cincinnati, and at a large institute in Buffalo for 10 months. They all failed. But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped hor wonderfully." This should be used in all headaches, backaches, changes of life, norvous disturbances, fits, rheumatism, etc. Ask at F. A. Sigler's drug store for a free trial bottle, and Dr. Miles1 new book on the Nerves and Heart. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVE m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevsr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Si (NEW YORK) FOB 1SS1. DAiLY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. ~6 p a ^ e s , l enriT. -t> pn^cn, 4 vents, ,H-o>v'ift.: The—Aggressive ^Republican Journal of the-Metropolis. A NEWSPAPERS FOR .THL_MRSSES, Founded December 1st 1887. Circulation over 100,000 copies ; Daily. The Press is the- organ of no faction rpu 11 s tTOTvires;iias no anitnosi• ties to avenge. Tlie most remarkable newspaper • " . success iii_Ncw York. The Press is a National newspaper. Wifl Wish to inform the good people of Pinckney and vicinity that we arc offering bargains in Dry Goods and Groceries, Hats, Caps, etc., that you can ill afford to go by, and it will certainly PAY t'nn news, vulixav sensations ami tnish-ttiiii no , in the culiinius oi Tin' Press hus tlio Wri^hlfst Editorial JKI^'O in N e w York. It spiukU's with jioinis. Tht> l'ron.s Suiuhiy nditiim• IMIIIV/H-DS nil the k'nml t h i n g s nf tln> dully iiml Sumluy t'ditiuii.x. For tlvosp wli(i~ranrtT)i -a^Vt>r<l l h « tlwily, ar nvv.. prcvtMiti'il by diHlaiin-iVnin curly lciriv'in^ it 1 In; W e e k l y i i a splendid substitute. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Press has no superior iu New York. THE PRESS. )iitAtnr»ach of at/ 'J'/ie he*l anri cheap ett newspaper in Daily and Sunday, one yeur '• " '" C> MI o u t U s , y only, one ypiir, - - - rt.(.)(* "' " fuiir months, - - l.ixi Sunday, OQP year, - - - 'J.uO Wfc-kly Tress, ofio year, - - 1.00 Send for Press circular. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions. Address, • THE PRESS, Potter building, 38 Park Pvow, New York. you arc in want of iou will tind I HI' 3 C o t t o n Boot COMPOUND . of Cotton Root, T»niy and IVunvroyal -a recent discovery t>y an physit'tttn. J.-t *ucc**nfMU\j U(tcl -, V'.fl>H»al. ?nce $1, by mall, Rf-nled. IAii'.ex, ask ynur dtu^tjUt for Cook'i Cotton P.nwt (Yiniponni! and UKu no snbHitute, or inolcwe 2 RUIIUM for souled ptirtA<ml»ni' Address I*OM> I i l A t'OMI'ANT. Ku. 3 FUhcr DU>ti, V31 Woodward ave., Uctroit, AT PADDACK'S, '1 he I.eailini,' l'liDNi^rapluT, H o w e l l , Micl%. {C)T<>r t lm Kair.) TAKE THE DMPATCH $100 you to pxamiiu'. We tiro Bulling all Hatn and Cups, Gloves, and mittens, ChildreiiH' and Mens' Underwear, Ladiea' Shawls, Wool Dress Goods, etc., much less than wholesale price, in aonio cases h wholesale rates. In groceries we can certainly do you good. All the staple lines. We guarantee our Teas and Coffees to give you satisfaction and are selling the leading fancy groceries, including a full lino of Armour's canned llonst and Corned Beef, salmon, canned fruits, etc. American Gelatine, Tapioca, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., and all as low as they can be bought and sold for CASH. We have put in a complete stock of Tobaccos, tine-cuts and plug, fancy smoking, from the 15c a pound Oranoco to the Blaakwell's Durham. Also a Select stock of Candies FOR the boys, Girls and Babies. A novel sale of a $10.00 cloak. Fob, 7th the price was $0.00 and 25 cts off a day until sold. Price to-day, $3.50. We shall buy no trade, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. Will buy your PRODUCE, and sell your neighbor goods just as cheap as yourself. See us ami we will do vo'u t^ood. G-eo« W. Sykes, Manager. HEIP Vja JWESCEHT ROUTE C O N U Y $ 4 7 . 5 0 T O And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. • § m • i B i ^ ^ B ^ H B B IB ThTtJtt»H Tourittt Sleeping C*r* without ^B H • ^ H n | S H I • • • Cb&nce. Beeoad-clMS ticket* »te accepted on ^B • I ' l - I I U U ' l • • the»« c«ra. KX0UHSI0N learci Central • M l • • • I I B m l B l I • • Uuion Depot ** • M • L ^ l »M p.m., Jan. iUl, Keb. *th & n ™ • W.•\ \UirI •1 •1 •1 m I • • nB^ 1Sjth-s Msarc h istb^ At f18^th.' iAfpSrilB atha &r »^nsd.sffi PAOrPTO BAIX.EOAD. aad hfcre Mrent reserve »p*o« In the only •^j'-liiJ^-f^^wv^^rCIWCINNAf I TO SAN FRANCISCOt k««( eonneetlon to Boathern TXZABU<1 VXXIC0. For further Information, address, Q. Q. I0WARD8, Q. P. A g W Q U B t N A CRE8CKNT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. or W. 0 . CONNOR, C. Agt., BOUTHIRN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O TO THE NOTICE! MicMganFarmer — ia A — < ' » ' • e are ob , to s BUSINESS PAPERJOR FARMERS! It publiahes the best and most "reliable M A S Z I T REPORTS ~T KH. -kit, • •-•*.<* 1 1 riepartinerts of the nnp«r, which h V\TIX\G Ajfrtc«Hure,U U««rrUUuuUuUuurrvc v HHtuAiAllrll.reewddt.MtM. ... „ r ^ Veterinnry Soleno*. Market Hcporln of K»rni o n e W i l l c u l l AT OXCK, f o r We l l l l l s t PHMIUCU and U T . R^>> K«wort» »f J«nneM CliibH eif «tc are wmdyy tilled vnlh for past favors, wr ronuiiii Yours Truly, Tesple & Cadwell. Di-ivniWr 15, 1S90, CliibH, eif.. «tc, are lmve moiiov. Thmikini;- von nil »n«i«,u»b»e " " Ttoe " llounehold" nuppViment and a l a g wuouiH of choto« roUcellsny make U e paper • ffcTorlte with all asember* of thp family. SubicrtDtlon pr1o«, 11.00 per y«ar, which tncludei "The Hounehoid" tupplouient. AgentsSSrBntod at every lo»t to C»BTMI Sk>oa coinmlsBlon, For parttculars GIBBONS BROTHERS, Pnbliihm. DETF<O1T, MICH. The Michigan Farm; AND THE 9?iiuhnrj5 •:- fie patch l U > t h l i n o \p»'iir t'nr SI .S'i. WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE CONING SEASON, On u]\ kinds of ;ifjfii(Miit ur;»! implements, Carts, Hnrffjios, Ilarueses, nml t h r or>U>hfaU»<l . JACKSON & WEBBER WA(|0NS I alftii l.avr thi' e x c l u s i v e ajjoiu'v for t h e well k n o w n a n d p 'iml.tr SINGLE APRON BINDER, ; Which is far superior to tlie oicl style b Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator and Bean Puller. I a l s o h a v e a i / o m p l o t e s t o c k o." U i : ' K v r o , S:< v >s <• Hi BE !E(Ut BBIMG. I i <• '4 i .• • i 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 12, 1891 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch