792 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d4b894d2b8eba4af272fc9c3ad74afc.pdf e166e83ab5d4ad7c61cc288a337dae45 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. iroqgNBY, UTMQfTCTg 4¾^¾¾¾¾. .Bams**** ¥AR»*•. 190* ^ W i " - ' - ' **' ' ^ ^ " f i ' , . . " " ! ' ' * ' " 1 " ! " * ! * " " '* "AVI -,* , w " . >»''i»4'-f^iiyy't.*'f| .Ijiijf M I u * ! 1 * * ^ Mff w f1'«'<' "' ' • " ' • l / ' " ' ' ' " •••' '•" " " "'"*• • •-- imm*mm*mm*m*miiikimt .wfMlf*! vf.fi *'• . prescriptions correctly and know th* tour drugs wre absolutely pure. We take no chances on this latter point and you can't .afford to take any chances in tbe 6lling of your prescription. OUR LJNE OP BOOKS IS GOMPI.BTB , . . ; ; * • i — . — , _ - — - J J 1 — l»oo|t out for our Wall Paper A d v . The BoyiClub 6f tft C3ng!l church DnsTCftMslDTIAtfC kVI h t , d t b e i r fir8t « * « ' * »*ting at the r n t O t n l r IIUR5 Siaoawny. home east'of town, Frtta* Wefak^jmejrial care to §11 al f j ^ w o p g Jwt. vTba boyt w«re cordially welcomed and royally entertained by the boat, and settees.' Ring-a-peg, balms, ten pie* and other amusements afforded mucb entertainment in tbe enjoyment of whieb tun -evening passed away quickly and pleasantly. Refreshments were served and a vote of thanks was tendered Mr; .and Mrs* Place way for opening their hospitable home for the olab meeting r.+ - 1 - - f. 1. Bwmimfwiwim3£imfm*miiBimwmwmiki^*fmii#imf 'irj+i. ' M - v**i* Pi G; Headquarters For Ppy Goods J i Boots, S h o e s Groceries and Furniture Preacher's Meeting Tbe ministerial Union held its monthly meeting at Monitb, Monday, March 9, but owing to illness smd bed roads only a' pthi or thVnl&nfttrs were present Rev. McCq ne presented an e x t e n t paper on'^feto vale,"ttiat J f J g J K ^ ' , * ably reeei veti* anoV 3is?nl8ecT*ty ^tovs^ Fernham, Bteadman and Hicks.' * The next meeting will be held at Stock bridge, A^ril 20, at which Jfey. Stedman will read a paper on "Material Hindrancesi t»> Revivals w BEPOBTBB. •tijwn- ^J • i f •HXt«»t«*M*»<'» SPECIALS for SATURDAY, MARCH , > , ^fcd* .,.,«..*...........,f 5c Salmon 10c Bice 4c Good Coffee • 12c Beet Tennis Flannel* 8c per yard Ladies' Black flote .. .8c per pair Do Vou Like a Good Be4? ' y,\»WvJvXv»N I c \ 1 i i;« >;• ; ;';:;;:;::;';::V;¥;';¥:^'X'' ! Y'ViVMYW'YiiY I i » • » • > • : » • : • • • • : . ' w. The Surprise ^t>r!h^ Bed 1» the beat ki the toairket, regardlew of Iheatisei bath wtO be sold for the vrea- •nt at 18.60 and 18 00 sad gnaranteel to give perfect satuHJattion'or money tefund- •d: 1« not tbia guarantee strong enough to Induce you to fry it? - ASK TO SEE OUR l»EW WrUOIED. For aale In Pinckney by F.OvJAGKSON. . Maaaawtiuedby the SMITH SORPfllSE SfBINS B O CO., JUk«I*ad, HunbiH, Mtek Edward A. Bowman, "'DEPARTMENT 3TORE HOWELL MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oilr ]Hew Store. located on the principal ttreet, .-. second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court flbtnw. ' JVEBYl^ Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRtCE8. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Howell Mich. VerotFimmue LENTEN FESTIVAL AND SOIREE The ladies of the Qunp'*; eimrofc anti soejetj ijill hold a Un^n Festival at the borne at Mrs. J. J. Teeple Wednesday March IS, in comma JO oration of St Patric.k. The following program will be rendered: v..' , •, t,-u.:,..* Song.. .C..... .Wearing of the Green Reading, St. Patrick was a Gentleman Song Last Rose of Summer SKETCH of St. PAf RICK *" Games The committee of arrangements re* qnert all w io can do so tjo come, dressed in costume appropriate, to the day. Ail are cordially invited. Snp> per 15 cents. Congregational Church. We wish to announce to the people of this vicinity that we shall continue the hardware business ratftbe obd.stap^ot Teeple & Cad well and shall be [pldwedtb see, all the old patrons of the firm and any new ones who may desire to call. Our aim will |l-be th^.same as the oldfiHn, on the live and let li?e plan. Do not forget ua when yon need anything in our line—we nhifl be pfcMftCte stow it to you. -,|..»-t ^ i . r * t ;v%:0» ^'>. •• '••"•••: I * CO. Conduoted by asr. O. W. My la*. Young Men's Club—gymna»iam and games for young men of the parish above 16. A fine chance boys, don't throw it away. Communicate with G. W. Mylne at once. There can be no man in a Christian land who is without association or memory, sacred and cherished connecting him with the church. Son Jay March 5— Morning service commencing with organ prelnde at 10:90. Choral responses by the choir. Sermon for the Lenten season—"Tbe Benificent Desert." Evening service at 7 o'clock, service for the people. Good music Sermon on "Tragic Story of a Youth" BJvery body right welcome to all our services. The church mast come in close contact with the world, not primarily on religious bnt on social grounds. LOCAL NEWS. Don't Forget the St. Patiick's Day Celebration at the opera house Tuesday evening next, March 17. Verne Smith ia home from Cohoctah for a short time. Miss Edna Brains was in Detroit and Ypsilanti over Sunday. ^ewis Colby has been qniie sick; the past week bat is better at this writisjfr John Jacanon of near Plainfield wis in town the first of the weak tie guest of relatives, * Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bennett, of Sanit Ste., Marjs, ar* entertaining a nioejabj giaisinee March 9. Qwarfftfykeje, of Detroit, was tbe goeet of hii pnrenu here over Sunday. Mra. 8yke* who has bets here several wanks retorned home with him Tuesday. ._ , eof SHOES For One Week. M 1 ^ « ^ % ^ S < « W M * « » V W * ^ » « > » « W * » * « . » V » » « H . » » « « M « W The Shoes Will Please You And The Prices Will Suit Yon. Ladle*' and M i s s e s ' S h o e s Cheap* Mien's and B o y s ' S h o e s Cheap* M ^ < N a « i > « . i * . H a n l H w < H l « . < « A % M ( K i < ^ w < . Don't Forftet the Ox Breeches and Thoroughbred Trowaers, They are Best. W. V/B^BNARD.4'^ mssaBsasssem n FTT vaimon-BreffanWstSIri Chelsea Friday last on business. /^ Daniel Richards has udproved in health 40 to be abie to walk up town. : Ma. Matt Brady of Howell spent tbe past week with ber motter at Hon.G. W. Teeple-took in tbe republican convention ans^ bapqaet in D e ^ b A W w e e k r '"*• - Spring is coming—clean up your back yard of all Mdump" and perhaps sav* a doctor's bill: - Frsink Newman F. fi. D. mail carrier was on the sick list the past week, and Geo. j^arch took his plane. Anderson Farmers dob will meet at the home of A. G. Wilson, March 14. A cordial invitation is extened to all. An April shower Saturday with heavy thunder, t is with robins, frogs, crows and marbles all proclaim that spring is near. Will Steptoe of Web&ter, and Miss Mame Steptoe, of Detroit, were guests of their sister, Mrs. F. D. Johnson, here the past week. Tbe program for tbe St. Patrick's Day celebration is a fine one and will be worth beminflr. Admission 25 cents reserved seats 85 cents Peter Coniway, Geonre Cu'y and Grove Lamherson, »itb their wives were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. P. Johnson Kst Tbmsday. Patrons of the Post office are requested to get their mail ia as early as possible Ufore each mail as all oat* going mail has to be weighed which requires tides. By a new ruling all in coming and out going mail have to be weiged at every Post Office. Prof. Wood baa again been called to fill the position in our high school on account of the itlness of Prof. Sprout Siekness and a detective furnace has broken tbe studies up to snob an extent as to be a great detriment to the pupils. It is hoped that tbe next at* mester will be more profitable. Election is over—the union ticket won. J. L. Roche was in Ann Arbor last Friday. F. G. Jackson was in Detroit the first of tbe week. Warren Hoff was on the sick list the past week—grippe. Mr. and Mrs. John D. White of Howell, spent Sunday at J. L. Roche's. Mrs. Magoon, ot Manistee, is the guest of Mrs. O. W. Haxn and family. Kati leen Roche who nan bean vary ill with hooping coogb tor 'the past five weeks is a little better now. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler, of Hamburg, were guests of her brother, Willis Topper, and other relatives here the past week. FARMERS Why not bay Middlings and Bran in place of baying corn. Mixed together they are good horse feed and at the price we are selling them at, ought to be considerable cheaper. F. M. PETERS, PropTpinckney Flou ndg Mills l&ec&u&e We have been calling jour attention to our new work that we have gone oat of the repair business. We are still headquarters for all kinds of repair work. Arvtwtlc Horscuehoeins and Geuteral Bla>clt*nnlthinder* live and l e t live price*. Black the Blacksmith, ANOER8ON. MICH: .-1 \Cousfc-(iVfc&T\\xva 'Svrcve Will noon be W e nod then in the time the houne-wife litoks niter a few pieces of new furniture for pnrlor or bedroom. "Do "Hot 'Sbn&tV that we carry the ben* and meet com- . plete line ontnide of the cjty, and at pricenthnt all can afifad. We alto Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWfcW., M I C H . :**1 1 4i •M '*«1«'5 ^km^^S^f &f \\W- ; .^ai*-'.''" a r t * * ^ ^ ^» * . , l&e^ <- 4*Ml»V*U< »)K • s-' •; ? ' • • • * jcf"'v"'':' : 1M- :, • -w.< •t Uv4 * . • :-¾^. r \ * » • • : ' • > . < • J ^ - . m*i»«pw*» — — rBEfi MEDIC AX ADVICE IBvonr Working gtrl who is not ^*U is oorOialJy tavited to write ts? Mrs. PlnkhAm, Lynn, Mass* fat adMo©; it U finely given, wad 1Mb Metered thousands to health* ills* Pained Experience. ~X want to thank you for wbat you, leave don* Jot me, and recommend ^ dmipaf lEna. dP tino kahtta: fmfir'st * wVrehgoseet awbolrek keeps them standing on their feet i n tike store. The doctor said I m u t t s t o p w o r k ; he did not seem to realize t h a t a girl cannot afford to stop work* las;. My back ached, my appetite was mar* I could not sleep, and menstrusr I t a was. scants and Tery painful. One e l a y w h e n fculfcrine* I commenced to t a k e L y d i a K. P i n k h a m * s V e g e - t a l f l e C o m p o u n d , and found that I t helped me. I oontinned its use, and s o o n found that my menstmal periods w e r e free from pain and natural;, aferyone i s surprised at the change in . sne, and I am well, and cannot .be too grateful for what you have done for sae.n-^-MiM J A N E T P A I N S , 530 West rath St., N e w York City. — fsooS/er/fctt if fttfnat of aa*** /errar pee/ny yeaa/iiexeaa twtjest a* proMueH. "Take no substitute, for it is liydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable OunpoiHid that cores* •" Cootf for Children. **> osJjW 'm\d- wbooping cough; -<>ur flnjiglHigirce Us a confeh raedic t a a : it <fid no Hood, so w e went back ft, l\>liQwingJ Vuis, hav« a u a 4 « * s e t s tts DownsT Elixir, aud It * twined toy babies wonderfully. - 1 wo&ld not use any other now. Mrs. "t>a\1d (wnsfc fisst Aurora, N. Y. 4OJMM?» * Lira, J*rvpt^ Bvrllnoton, YU Y HEW OIS0OV8HY: ftivet quick nllatwd esrec wont • ^so^^?tSSS% RN CANADA "— •- --- — — - - -- ^ - - ^ - ^ ^ - - .,-.^^..,.. - '."rurtjspurUSb" th« lUttiial r«*dUf^OMMd* for ing the Blootlgood murder* ^i l r lMc - e3rt8r».^7S5wa THE TB5T T T Thy bill of the state tax eoinuv sion, proposing a raise of pay for , 1,tow, .»*ff t a m l f n a n ' FieeBSts is work- x ing hard to tovTThe1 MH^o ttsj*ougV ^While i t i s tsae seat JargA a m w t s f a v e been a d d e d t o t b e v t t ^ S w , the .iowerinf.'tf tajtes onaccoutst of it is .not so tkemi&Jtt as" to attract etten- • tton. . 3 ¾ . «W>P© ^ o » e y , . r s W t - t h e more Krafts, seeing to be the result, ,a^d' where the .small property helper derives auy particular benefit is not c>wn*y \4albte abos-e t « * horlaon, just now* The' enormous sums asked for state Institutions, if {panted,-will swallow much of the extra* money raised, and tbe. creation Q{ new commissions, for party patriots *r.ho jReod jobs^ will help deplete the > fttfdsT<>lt. seems to be a cuse of raising^ o#M* money for more jobs and higher p>'y. That home rule HAS mado a n impression on- w^mbers bf*thc pvesent , legislature i s . evkleuceA; by the fact that most of ^k^TWUsfiffecting titles have rcfercndpfcn^ttonQM whU-a will enable the p6o^rf?hS say whethet the acts shall become 'mw*. Just now the •WIl proposing t^stipetroit m a y / o w n the street railway .4racks as fust as franchises expire s # that the city'.'may not be at the 'mercy of the present corpoWirton is being ctfjrued pra and con. 'There, is *bd doubt? that the bill Is in the Interest of the people' and should'pups. But * wlfr It? There Is no question that the pedpto of Qstroit want the bill passed. It is aalgSwith truth that 00 per cent: of tkev people of Detroit-would vote-1» favw^o*-the 'sill Iftltnshould bs.submjt^ed to them. *»Tbf«ls|fisla4upe #8serabls^4r«SMSJA^k pt $ p. m. iMonda,v. the s e n f t t O w h ? terjrlittte •*r'>factib*yh o 's enau •t th» Wtrli." J* Th» I*a*of I n * for Stoek* lurw, Abundance of Water; Fuel Plentiful: Building Material Cheap? Good Oraaa. for paatnr* and bay; a fertfle aolf; a auffl. cleat rainfall and a climate giving an aaaured and adequate eeaeon of growtn. ' «tM^TEA0 LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, •WpSjTflhgte for which la HO for making entry. CMnSW-TOmicb.ee, School! e(e. Ratl*ey« tap all •etttod dUtrlcta. Send for Atlaa and other literature f»a»e*r!ntendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada,, , A J otiak. V. Melnnea.No. i Areawe Theatre Block, .hustling to ROt Detroit. Mich., or J. Grieve, Baotte Bte. Marie. Mich., taw authorised Canadian GorerBroent Agent*, wh« will aspplj yon with certificate gltiag yow mhiced cafiway rates, etc. roll and adjourning. All that waV*<forie was'to table the $10,0001 appropriation for the Sault Ster Marie celebration. The house passed four bills to a third reading. One of these Is for township ftcUooi boiids,aAa.in^iJUAe^liJh.ej)VOPositiou to r«stabUsh townsaia high sehools, the bill atferfuiugrthe lboerd^ to wotud otnehvlse nuye lodsfi p O w ^ ' e s to-wHiHc to atienAltlie sessioris.1 'tfssed^ the house: A p p r o v a l ^ f *>.S4^'to meet deticlenoy. "for school foe t t o ^ d e a f . Deficiency approprjationg of w^PO for industrial scheol for boysr Frorlding that mutual nr«. iaiW^?cfi 4ort#ai^e8 doing business ia only one ctajut^Fmay • orglmlze J V f t h 80 *sr :rnore ^^iWsons. permitting usehoofcjbf$&«*ls tft.pWY1^0 thansportation to and from senoairfor pupils. Incotpora'-ffng1 !H(ebUe^;yCbmmapdery, {£>}'« 1 -L^idfi;,| J»?mitting .Xtifrine CItT'couiicii -fd designate a depesitory »or the city- funds: • .The genera}, primary etectetoncbill, Which the elections cbnmUf^ee (tf .the house decidetl to repor^oirt^-sls the meagure on which Uwkwut*^sj6.4fe» be c.oncentrateU, \* u comUSja^n '•&^ the measures .fathered byV^hkirmaii Colby and* lisp. Gardiiei' (l^owell, the D'emck'rat. The bill. is « general reform measure, providing'for the';aboli- •tfonr or*$.n n0fiinatioit:Qim«rjsjBis-- state, county," eongressionar and legislative— and for the nomination of all candidates by. difcect vote of ther peo- P-k>- , :-.'•"• The senate has dismissal C'a»j©u>ittee ClerR John McMillan, of Moingqe^vho 1^ jServipg 41, sentence of 'fltteT" ^ - - In/jdit for contempt of eourj M '*&A- «K' ERS aOcrrle^. aPaoCeee, wNa.Yn. ,tlT«iVbynw.paeVire 20th Osniury Gate. The oat marrei,prodaclng m t e w b a i p i r acm. The U. S Ag. Department eaUaSalxer'aSeMOatBihel beat. ThMPaya. r aroljr a woadarfn frailatr. ' fiofrtl daari dat, tdmray., J nMo ta ecorJete.— In . I fcedMc1u tAma .b pye Ur .aSc. rDe.e eIa*», lo f] ; ASrtonilt tbtrye U. i.tS'•. aD weao*n. doefr . | O. jeaAta jJt pceerletatl. food on I earfn-iibaa. grata ind al VlotorJs Rape lUpoeatMetoftowl ifbeep and cattle.a* I • 9tM*loalb. Mai* I nse,d«eewtil !B>tyaya>| lIi klBa foanndM Wjs Sionae rJmMltsair.l. lIOwraanadfe rafnrTe/Ltpaa#a jtjwejo o af-ntohael i :%Si\ ' farm iiHa, .ass. : Ff Mma letoa aj«iett ^ao^fta rM?e) pwoiethta gpe«.r I ^hn;* ^i.'^roeedCo wis Millsn acted as-reporter for k-ifc fNrtcdo •pn^eV. r Judge' Lbolovood c^odMlcred W« articles contemptuous. I r q r t t intUna- ted thai an apolbgy^*t*rTbuld straighten the matter out,. UtffvMc- Millan refused to make. t l e j S ^ the urging of Senator Van Aldn,™;}Po; secured his appointment. H e 'Ifefrs-discharged, a t v « n AkIn's inatanc^tv, The wtt'y the subiTTbau .towmf are istiipg to get through M!Hf"%iiich will allow them to bond Is <&S*Jag the members from Wayne to look sharp for reasons. No provisions are made for taking care of the bonds, rand then* is a . strong suspicion 'that as soon ns.the'towuej secure the improvements'they are seeking they Will then seek for annexation with Detroit, thus saddling the payment of the bonds on the larger city. The principal difference between-the bill settled upon by the house eieetious committee and Uep. Colby's bill of two years ago W the additioii^of n clause making it a felony to use more money in securing a nomination^ thanthe salary or fees of the office sought amount to. The Wayne county primary bill makes the use of juoney merely n misdemeanor punishable by $1,000 fine or a year's imprisonment. After mneh lobbying, action is filially to be taken orfctbe bill to provide for a Michigan-, building at the St. Louis world's tfaifc Koy fl. Bamliari", of Grand fctpfd*,. president of the Michigan Association of Furniture Manufacturers, asks that aft--'expropriation of $l50,ri00^i)e^mflde;for a Michigan exhibit. *5*ffrflture men of this fctfttc w a u t ^ s majce.a blgL4tei>]ny a t t h e tntyfg ;«• ; p*v i * * j », ltep. Vnnd^s1iK»ki ^ya^lsi j^opo9i UQH to the IWUJW* stnt9s a^airs teo for the'fenjewtf Sf^ttetol to Cvrand Rapid* "josh,*; and s o t In' rlons^y cdn A dtieaation of test'.awfcius Adding * for nil £ A measure proposed b> the O o c y s t l«sl5tt,TAn<r Introduced* by '»ft>stoif €auuon, which provides for ^ a s s e s s - ment of bank stock In the place im which the bank is situated, so, that baokotwaike those ^of DetstiM»'ho Uvtj oh Grosse remote farms. s » d on- Ite cannot escape city taxes, w a s the subject of much discusstou lu the senate. Senator Smith opposed K> Sett? ator Waterbsry, of Oakland, w h o is against Denby** anti-tax dodger, hastened to Smith's assistance. Senator Kelly, however, made a strong speech in favor of taxing the bank* in the places that gave them po^ce evud Are protection and the other advantages for which the people are taxed. , The joint committee tc* make arrangements for the memorial services for the late Senator McMillan have announced that the ceremonies will take place In Representative hall, on the evening of April 2. Senators Alger and Burrows and ex-Senator T. W. Palmer aud John Patton will make addresses. I>resldent Roo-sevelt aud all Michigan members of congress will be invltedf as well as state officers. The galleries will be thrown open to the general public. The house, at the request of Got. Bliss and ex-Senator Barle, listened for 10 minutes to Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald, of Connecticut, on the subject of good roads. Senator Scullen's bill to give the tax commission power to reconvene boards of review was opposed by Waterbury and Baird, so it was tabled; ' ' ' ' - - ' - ' The legislature adjourned at noon Thursday to allow the members to attend tbe state Republican convention in Detroit. As only. 1,7 members were present. Seiiator Cannon did uot try to push the bill through. The felony clause is in line with Gov. Bliss' ideas. Tbe Report Foreahaetowed. The Herald prints the. following as a summary of the findings of the coal strike commission appointed by president Roosevelt, which, it is expected, will be handed'to the president within a week: , Then* will undoubtedly be at least 10 per cent advance i n the pay for mining, to take effect from the time the miners returned to work last October. The per diem employes will not have their Wages increased, but will be recommended for the same pay for a day i f 9 hours. The system of pay will be regulated. Wherever practicable, the operators will IK- required to pay by weight, instead of by the car. and elsewhere by the lineal yard. The miners will J'ave check docking representatives at their own expense. This will practically amount to a second increase in wages. There will be Indirect recognition of the union, 'which will come when the tindiugs are: submitted by President Roosevelt to John .Mitchell, us president of the Miners' union. The causes of the strike as Jound by the commission will not be'comfortlng to the coal mining companies. The'boycott will be condemned and the principle will be laid down that a miner has a right to work-without molestation, even though lie does not belong to the union. The terms of the verdict-are to hold good for thrVe years, and recommendations are to be made for sett 1 emends>qf wago and other questions at the end pf that period. In local disputes the operators will be advised to treat with' committees of the miners, arid there may be a suggestion for local'boards of arbitration. *V Vast Nu«beil|;ia4asyjMAn« Two Killed, Seventy Injured. The Richeliu & Ontario Navigation Co.'s magnificent steamer Montreal, in course of construction, was burned to the water's edge in Montreal Saturday night. A huge crowd was attracted by the conflagration and several hundred persons found their way to the roof OP an Allan line shed, which, unable to stand the weight, collapsed, roof audi people going down on a crowd under the shed. Two persons were killed and fully seventy-five were injured, some of whom, it is thought, will die. The property destroyed was worth' rs oommita t a V c a p l - jeHfe colony. Supt. ase, of the state Insane* *&mxS$t*^**jB*umi of the board of control; J. R. Johnson and County clevk J. II. Bidwell appeared before the committee to object to the removal of *h> epileptic patients from the Lapcft^iuatitutlon. , COLClfBU* received the1 ©dnc avPJHs and They^ m l a d . IA,, la k them mo soi In1 x stipe beaetatf. *. IdasefttW Chit qsnaed me frthae* <tf a -vigh^«'« n "»;-•• Pit*- -W 1* ••v- _ StaadhsgifcasM should fires Me<nW Ad vice. , | I :4' • • < * v G I U K D I^lrtttg « K W , Feb. 17, I rece^^ trial package of ney Pftis w s a p t b / and can truty are all and %T«n more than ree^i I suffered'continually wltU a 96' ,_._ in thaba^.iiiAich the pillsiwitkiw oyer* came/and I m able to work, whij&i would not hava-^ssn possible but for Boon's Kidney MUs, ,Mas. X A, S c i ^ n , OU BuchacsyBt; aSSS^PS^AeSa •a^ejMlpwaj. Achlnal T&ifiV AAQftxV •?>• .»* .-v ... ling sf tha s a 4 dropsy s l « n i ^ n i | h , c o T r s c t u f i n e a r j ^ ^ k d u s t s e d l - If h colored, paliS In sssslngv drib* bJlAg, frequency, bed wetting. Doan'l K i * e y Pius remove calquli and g r s v e l RelieTevrhaart- palpitatioa, sleeplmtaSsa* h^adaflie^ervoasnesm, dlxzijssi, « >"WWMM"WW I P W S FWHJ9 APPHlWak '»»«^*e »*•**• »»*•»* »••%>><« •<**ew»»«*«ae«etee«eae*#i MS^aBS«^MHnl pBS#SSl ^BABiBtnevSW^e^l bi J^^ .nPre^aJa^fac^AP ^^^ JCaPawvaansaVa^¥#SleSa'e ^n*^^a^saana^WaJa|pUBaS«^aSSaj»|^#ainewaSJWI-^ • mm ^ ShoSta His Kin. Jonesboro, Ga., dispatch: WWtass; irarn^", d*p*ty s $ e r « of Glsyton eoua A tyT shot and killed "bis father-is>is* J*. James Christian, mortally wound^l h^i wife and attempted t o W l M*<mo~ Thfc man then killed himself. » * • MACCABEE8, ATTEHtTIONl Commander_pt Game* Wve. B ^ SoMda erisiun to jbe of sofce benA^^ufle^Ui^nwBMa. UyT^sptaMnj of ^'s|&ra ..itidi tVi *** s&vea.i^o»-Qeasumpuu».after tay pose:had been pronouaeed lnourablaftiai ---^-" • eminent pbysioUuHi; if atoOhani this dread d|aease*aoAyitt, ntita. gladly tell wtijbhowt eost now It wi home- my sole fifejeous to be ot aom humanity. Adare&s Mrs. HJ A. Moore St, Toledo, Ohio, < , * r A phtlosopheV says. It'IS *Dett«r\ to be a!one than .J*T- l^UL-foaipfhy; bu^eome men are I ft" bad company when they are alone. , ' • • • • ( The ja>ealth of a man la the. number of things that he loyes and messes and that in. ia loved."JmA blessed .by.-^Carlyle. :, . \ f 't know suffer AakiToar Dealer for Altea'a root-iiaao. A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Ho*, CaUc^Achinas Sweating Feet and Ingrowing; Naila. ARewa Foot-Eaeemakea new or tight shoes easy. At ail Druggist* and Shoe etoree/26 eenta. Accept no robetttate. . Baejtnli mailed Fass. dress AUen ST OlttiittrJTLeRoy, N. Y. cep Ad( One \'1 1*V . o^.^he new-fa,ngle4 Ideas about l.ospitallty Is to insult one's chests by abusing tMein ftte^W'.^New-'Yor*: Press. ,. Genuine foanklnoense 4e- produfeed only In Arabia and a. pa** »f Kast Africa; j -- VckOgMto av47oldttrOne d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druxgi^tarefand money if it fails tQcwre^ 25c English person usee ten pounds. .F ort chullJfdt;^enl Wteebthjfinlegw, a'eo ftSeneso tthhet nggur oBem, rpeo. ae?e av tn* Samiaatlfiii, aUay»»al&, curee wind eollc. 25c a bottle. The Horilick Mnrder. It! their eagerness to solve the mys- 'teiy surrounding the assassination of Kdwln L. Burdick, the Bnffalo police Saturday made a false move. Marian W. Hutchinson, a young woman formerly employed iu Burdick's office, w a s taken to police headquarters by detectives at an early hour. She was not under arrest, the "police say. Her attorney says she was. After being detained for five hours she was released, because the police could find absolute-, iy nothing against her. Nineteen Drowse*. Nineteen men are said to have been, drowned us n result of the wipsiirtng Saturday of the ferryboat -used* by workmen at Spier Falls, about ten miles west of Glen Falls, X. \ \ , on the Hudson "river.. It is unlikely that ullJ; the bodies will be recovered. The rjlver^ is fnil of logs and at the big boom, five .miles down the river, there are niany thousands of them.' A rotting stone gathers no rnosS, bbt there are mighty tew tof them that eton't Vjrn over every Chance they get. laih'sure Pico's Cure for Consumpiloa saved' myWfetttree-ytafsa?o~Mrs. Titos. ROBBTW Maple Street,' IfarwJch, N. Y„ Feb. Yl. tWft - # If *QU ua* a.^nirror te find your .own 2¾¾1¾. Jou -jyJJL ?PKet ^o use j , , ,ml;r.o J U N E . TINT BUTTER makes top qX the market but : It is no use. ceiting up the steam of xcal so long as you are oheked>^p*',wIeh the* ruse Ot prejudice. ' « ' . • * . , • front |eadache to bctli^ve you lim^rabe' dtrc femsle trouble, but its dollars to floughnuts that TOU are wrong. Women are prone to put off the dutiesof Nature to attend to the dutieM&Mhe home and whenlhewdp ^Tt time to go, the ^^11¾ SK passed. Constipation results and then the awful racking headache. Take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin every night before going to bed. Keep it up for a few weeks. A F. Klopf, of Troy, Ohio, miller at Barrier's DiettUery, writes under date of June 10, 1901: "My wife and self sufftred off and on for three or four yean with OonatlpaUon and Slok Headache, and we recelvea almost Instant relief by taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The use of eoTerai bottles rastored oar digestive organs to normal condition, end although we are free from any gaetristroubie, we do not, consider being without a battle for a minute,'* slipYoa Defect .in manners to. usually the defect of fine perceptions. Elegarrce 'comes »f no breeding, but of birth.—IjJmerso*. , ., JMU> -CaOSS MALI. B L C * Should be in every home. Ask your grooar f e r i l Leige^oa. p^kageoalyScenta, . : :• -...,.„•,, «r|i fsyi'^pswmr The average French person uses six a ^ i n a w n i i n e W " u *• ea am pornids of Bonn m a year; the average F E P S I I S Y 1 U P C Q - W a H i l i j U t , U , .. Tonsifihie Cures* Sore Throat. ^ The average girl knows at least one of her sex who would make an ideaf v?ife. OO YOU COUGH DOfsTr DELAY TAKL ^& P ' S BALSAM ItOmrSjLOblAa, ea A SP^C<»tKS«eThKN^CT«m, Into. 4 _^WpmgjC5Mn, Bronchitis and Asthma, Ton will seee ttnhae excellent effect after taking the Swt. doae. Sold by dealers tveTprberaTnCarge W cent* and M ceata. rr 3ff SOLID FACTS! ~ AeLrrLa i«oaCKAMRAMLS ^01¾ a IsHm® (tudi ea vtujo* > . rTHE BEST IN tHs?^VOIILs> if ANOBAY I T * • M PM ATI C A U . Y T Effi HAMLINS CURES ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS, SV1ELLING INFIAH' FROM ANY CAUSE: WHATEVER A T ALL. DRUGGISTS JIJkl^K U;A Sb mm I l * » l < t . c*si>n*s«fto AEWI^ Over $185,000 loss was caused by fire in the Dekum block, Portland, Ore., In -which p p m a n . Wolf ft Co.*s department -store was damaged stuo,000. \ ; ' WITH NERVES UNSTRURQ |ANiDk HEADS THAT ACHE 1. M* WISfc^VOMEN im TRIAL BOTTX4C JO CXMTS3. '•••MI1 ***"*- #*" (Wtvart- - ;•">"«. ww-"**'* % 'W dti •\ i !•: mssm s-as «B W! . - • - ..UtlltStories Tending to Weaken ^ * ^ - t ^ - f ^ : < ^ >opur»r Thee**. * " >: I watched tay wife dreaslHe>ber faafr the other evenrnay-fBf Joy% hat tote, *r r^** t««d»er iwked us to-day \t gags/** Sfcta j#digest, from MolMcv Ottf>. ejrest, aged ¢. ' A j ^ b o r hroualU iiry wife tktf^te for a sweU musfcale recently. On the night it was to come of I went boos *ot particularly uplifted in anUcipatiojo; JU «Aner iiiy wife *a4«Y *We won't go c«tt 'to-night, dearie. Yon look tired. What do you say to a rubber of .criw»get;.r:V",/ V":: ,: r •.; , Jack Davis, an old buddie.of mine, -came ont to dinner the other evening. Eeally, everything did run smoothly. I'Wcajt to the" door with him. He 'whispered: ^8ay, ©.id men, for ravishlh% cooking, an ideal den tod the can- —[•dy^ontiVafl through you've got the. world beat And say, pardon and all that, but this la from an old pat The missus is one of the finest little women I ever saw." Last week my wife's father 'phoned me to hustle over to his office. "My boy/' said he when I arrived, "you've got two hours and a half to scrape together every piece of collateral in your name^-150 minutes—there's something doing." It only took me a half hour. This morning, referring to me, one of the papers printed the following: 'The street is recognizing a new Napoleon of finance in the person of young Mr. ——-, who has just turned a mighty clever and exceedingly Vontable deal."—Pittsburg Dispatch. " ••£•' GR.. EA^T.. many. —remLedIi es1 t o tRemevpiseerdanuf&^ reams ifooJh& fetaj at>p.H^Bons! A arily relieve catarrh have been devised from time to-time, suet* as ~ : but, as a rule, the medical profession has little or no^eogfutiasm in pje-*reaiipMfit of catarrh, i i ^ *• . It is generally pronounced by them to be incurable. . IH therefore created a great sensation' in medical circles "when Dr. Hartman announced thai.h^ had devised a oomponnd whkh would cure catarrh permanently. The remedy -Was named Peruna and m a short time became known to thousands of catarrh sufferers north, south, east an<Lwest. Letters testifying to the fact that Peruna b a radical cure for catarrh began to pour in from all directions. ••«•••• Thousandsjfcs^frt^are on file in the office of Tb^Peruna Medicine Co. Rev. B, StubepvoU, Pella. Wis., writes : "I feel obliged to rtxtmti yon my ncraooal thanks lor my cOmpJet* restoration. All through the winder i sufierad from throat and lung uafsiK; but ivotmMamy entire health by the uie of your esceUent remedy, FtruhaV' < " ' "' The following letter fronT* prominent gentleman ©I %os Angeles, is a^ese inpoint *, Mr. J. W.' FuUer, Presides* of the Jewelers' Association of Los Angeles, CaL, has been in feuatoeesM* that city for seventeen years oik of* the forty-five that be has been engaged in business. Concerning, his experience with Perana he says: " / was troubled with catarrh of the bead for many years. It affected my sense of smell* hearing and sight I spent lots of money with doctors and the use of local applications to relieve me bat to no vtxrpase, xthttl my attention was ce*le# to the womiorful effects ofPermma. ;« " I must say that t met with most surprising and satisfactory results. Peruna took hokfofthe complaint and drove H entirely out of my system. "Although well along toward the allotted tpan of man's II fa lam pleased as a child over the results, and feel Ilka a young man agaln.t'—J. W. Puller. - - Such letters as the above are net need for publication except by the- written parmission of the writer. A pamphlet filled with sock letters will be sent to any address free. This book should be read by all who doubt the curability of catarrh. }i you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. _ SOUTH T^f«rtll«f«8lo«ofTe'ri1fts*e;X«nfucky. North Alabama, and G_ eoftstderable attention fwfafatl parts'el iho country, and in order to fa MIKIKS. and MAece*ftCTUaSR»«-Ita this wciion oli*t South, the NASHV1LLE, CflAlTANOOGA & ST. lOlIS RAILWAV • are jttracflrjf w ,...Tii!firw»> •Has published the (oiloJtfBBrpaBtpMcta* »*gclcirittiral Pradwfc, u?e Stock sad Greilag Lands. fvOk$ «"••'•'"• tnaSjiag. -'f|i;S^lMMeeft*««itafa."V' ' • _ ,»#, a.^wats>aai»srs me Clifl^to Sites for MMcftehiHa* htdatMst. v lto.4.**Ttmserlt«foafce«. t^ , v . : NV S,-Mineral Oopostts and KDiUia Interests. ^ . "" eVj-t^OajM «»#, . , , Ho. 7^-Nacfc grssrlaa.: ^ . ;•,, . Copla* will Vppeocu snseeJnnjrtt tmtooa apan noyvfj,at dtdhdder reetse$srs m ffrreoeere yo o ftf r ccabhvaaerir tieo.d pEya ctphe nttaama*s v QJ tne NMBviiie, (.nattanoosa & st, Los ,i{^Cfrie|lfa4«tico aoiicitcU,• WrKe to tcrntory LoalsRia iliray. H. r. 5Mlta.Tramc Htxat^r/ .hUsKxUla^-T wGENERALM Vi«M»Mtk»w.a A. a a a*i»««t«r«M*t^cKft*nM«•*•*•»*» tLT&Eu"* ""**».ui)M^e.r.*,^^H»*».»»s«wt«i OUT Of T H t OftOiNARV* TRIBUTE TO REED'8 GREATNE88. s ^ • * * * • • mm ***—m "in iyprnn|T •»-^k X ft. T Jacobs U*e ;A«*ii • /»<f ,$•."•• ** ^*''«i »-n* which an external remedy maf ^e«aed* Price. 25c. and 4 ? ^ ' Uf- "**yt • J * f "*; in^**,™ Beat Mtrtda o« the Country Attracted to Maine Statesman. State Senator Goodwin was one of the speakers on the day that the Maine legislature set apart for the memorial tribute to the late eminent native of its state, Thomas Brackett Reed. In the course of his remarks he said: "Mr. -Reed never hurried, yet he was always prepared. He never did a great act but that he seemed capable of doing a greater. He was possessed to a wonderful degree of reserve power. .^-. "The Speaker'« -room at, Washing* ton, during his rule was the rendezvous of the brightest minds of our country. Eminent scientists, famous writers, powerful financial magnates, and great social leaders, all found In him a receptive mind and a sympathetic listener. "He was a philosopher, accurate in his judgment of his fellowman. In a single sentence he could sum up the foibles and weaknesses of mankind. Once, In the Speaker's room, during the quorum fight, r. Southern Congressman came into the room, and told Mr. Reed, with extravagant praise what a great man he was, that his ruling was right, and only the stress of party politics made him oppose the same. Reed received it aH with his usual poHtenesa, and when the Congress man had retired, he turned in his chair and aaid: 'You want to beware of a statesman when he begins to exude molasses.'" VMBtnV •olPs 8r«p0 T#xdo QIUPM GoMtlpatloR. When the boweli mminejralaifcr the entire bodily system mast suffer. Conatipaiioiiinore frequently pocoraAmong womea«od ftaaanl. *«•$ itself in provdking jpiolaefr iMoorrlaw - and other aerkro* female diseaactv BefuJar bowels will result 1^ a completecare Whenye« use Mull's Grape Tonio. Unlike piUm andi ordinary eatbartica, this remedy ia a mild, Senile lasativela addiUoo to bemg tv jxeate» cfih-builder, blood-maker and atieagih-giver j than cod liver, oil or any other preparation recommended for that purpose. Hairs Qrape Tonic will permane&t^r finra ttat) VkwatobstiO' \ ataoase of constipation, and the numerous afflictions that invariably follow la its wake. No matter if it IspUes, liver complaint, kidney disorder, vertigo, palpitation of the heart,] diarrhea or the self-poisoning? which follows when the undigested food remains in the bowels where it potrefhie and1 I empties highly diseased germs into the blood, such as typhoid and I malaria, MulTs Grape Tonio will positively care. Large sample bottle will be sent free to any address on receipt of 10 cents to cover postage,, by the Lightning Medicine Co-Rock Island, ID. Send name of your .druggist All druggists sell Mull*s Grape Tonic at 60 cents a bottle.. and all forma of drug habit pei nently cured in three days- withoutpain. Craving allayed instaauly. THE CULT TREATMEUT EVER PlttUBLT DEMONSTRATED OH TEST CASES. No relapses. All money back if we fail to cure. CoqusauoieaUioaia ooafldoatiaJL Write for Booklet or calL THREE DAY SANITARIUM, 1147 Third Avennev Detroit, Mlcb. "r « v wsatMf **£***** wm» fan 1 . - - - * & * * * ) w. N u.-pantorT-iiO. it-« Where the Toddy Went Here is a characteristic story of Captain, afterwards General George Pickett, famous at Gettysburg. It was at the time of the disputes between Bng|and and America as to the boundary line between British Columbia and Washington territory. Capt Pickett had just mixed himself a toddy, when his attention was arrested suddenly by a courier, whose message caused him to mount immediately and ride off, leaving the drink he* hind him. He was gone some hours. When he returned the empty glass was on his camp table, whereupon ensued the following colloquy: "Orderly." "Yes, sir." "Where's that toddy?" "Threw it away, sir; thought you had done with it, sir." "Where did you throw it; down your throat?" "Yes, sir; down my throat, sir," accompanied by a regulation salute.— Pittsburg Gazette. An Easy One to Answer. Representatives Brownlow and Gibson are the only Republicans in Congress from Tennessee. To relieve their loneliness they indulge in a good deal of good-natured banter. Brownlow took great care in selecting persns in his distrct to stand civl service examinations for positions, and aa luck would have it not a Single one failed to attain the required grade. Gibson was not so lucky, and not a single man from his district passed the examinations. "How is this, Brownlow r asked Gibson. "All your men have passed the examinations-, while I can't get a single one through in my district f" "Oh, that's easy," replied Brownlow. "If there was a single man in your district, capable of eeasing a civil senrice examination yon wouldn't be i t * * * / • « ."** > -•••' ' V ' • *i g*i»»^V '' tja-tf>..:"»"•> ><*»*#*faim<Yf ,^•^•naism^ i,v >,,,,.!,•> .1 «m i>.. h•«. 1 ^^imu^mk^m '^.kMjji-ffim '•\ i j f ; 4^'i^ \»*^"'«r Hfwii'qf *• i • > - « ' - . - / ^ • •*?»••• • , * > : • • • ' v V ' . . ^ " - . ' ^ ^ : ; i " > * • • " ; > - l V . ••'•';•,• ^ . - V ' - ' . . •'.• •••:•-•'•'• " ' , r • • < • • ' ^ - . - " I t . * ' • . . ^ • '•• . • . . . . ' . • . . . . • • • ' > ' • • • - • • . : ' . rtf r,* ' • < / . • ( * * . < r"' • v , v *.*: -¾ \*'A.,' ,4*. V "/"' *> ' a. •-' V ' " i .^Plt^w • f f f P ' S P i ^ . ^ i w a i v a i m L AN*MW8 A 00. MWffUtTOM. 3 • * « * " .> JWTjBiWi.'. • i L X i - -.- « ! • * • THUH^DAT, MAS. 5, 1908. ^M ^ - ^¾ ^:-'*.' .¾ * • •*jtffr •*$S £?« ? - 7 A ataaxkaale Cast One of the most remarkable eases of a cold, deep seated on. the longs, causing pneumonia, is that at Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion lad.,* who was entirety: cured by toe use of One Minute Cough Cure. Sb« says: The coughing and straining so weakened me tlat I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds; 1 tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderfal remedy cured roe ent.rel; of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength W. B. Darrow. . « — i ^ . The Detroit Daily Tribune, which isn't a prohibition paper little bit, says editorally that A company is being formed at Ypsilanti which proposes to do a- _ way with ooal famines in < ^ ^ t i b ^ kre. They hold, the patent of a specially constructed stove which burns crude oil This oil can be obtained for three cents a gallon and as the stove burning all day will only eomsmne about three gallons, the expense of running the stove is brought down to about ten cents a day. The company expects to locate there permanently and expects soon to erect a factory. The latest enterprise of Kansas Oity Star is the purchase of a block of ground in Kansas City on which will be erected a mill forthemanufactnre.of all the white paper used in the publication of the Star. This move will give Kansas City another industry, and add to the local prestige of the Star, which is always working for the welfare of its town. The mill will have a capacity of 1000 tons of white paper a month. At first it will make 800 tons per month, thai being the amount of paper used now by the star. The additional capacity of the mill will be reserve for increased eirculution. The mill will make only Michigan, by their inorease in numbers and violation of law are paving the way for prohibition, and points them to Texas as a warning. .Representative Colby, of Detroit has introduced an anti-treatingbill in the Michigan legit latnre. It proposes to amend the liquor law so that the council of any city or village may provide no treating shall be done in saloons, and also provides that where this is done license may be reduced from 1600 to 1300. "The provision as to the reduction of licenses," eays Colby, "will probably do away with much of the opposition to the anti-treat feature, and there is some justice in this, as doing away with treating would mean much less harness for the saloonkeepers." rihe New Orleans Times-Democrat says that Texas is actually on the state verg of prohibition—so near to it, in fact that the liquor dealers are asking the legislature for severe restrictive laws that will close the more disreputable The a*** important step takes Vtf the regtntt of tac-U of M., Thursday }as^was4betetterixatioa• e| * Pasteur institute in conneotioa with the univerjjty. Atv present there is ia this country enry two institates where hydrophobia eases can be treated. One i* at New T&k and the other at Obi* sago, tad the action of the regenta means Abst a most progressive step has been taken. The appropriation for this deoartment will be 13,500 a year. As the building and most of the apparatus are on band already the in* stitntion can be ieady for the reception of any patients by April 1. Wkats la a Najne Everything it in a name when it comes to Witch Basel Salve. E. C. DeWitt of ^Chicago, discovered some years ago, how to make a salve from Witch Hasel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, or protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases, DeWUt's salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWUt's—the genuine. W. B. Oarrow. Hereditary Trait "No want him/' said the Indian, pushing back the ticket; "cost too much." "Ah, I tee," mused the ticket agent "The influence of heredity is aoung within you, Tou want a •mlp^s tickety-Judfe, A "Sporting" Sjereen. In decorative house furnishing a . A . . i very effective "sporting" screen is saloons, which are thought to be ' ^ Meadowbrook. This is in three bringing the trade into disfavor, panels, made of Flemish oak. One "One of the most radioal liquor panel is given over to golf, snother UWR nf the anion " futva this na- *° coaching, and the third reprelaws of the « » » • ^ .^1 8 P*- ^ t s the hunt. The lower third of per, has been introducep; into the ^ ^ ^ ^ o p e n l i k e t p i c k e t legislature, "prepared by the fmce, the middle sections are covthe paper used in the Star office. It will give employment to about 100 people, and will cost upwards $250,000. A Gar*. I, the undewigaed, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your coogb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will R. Darrow. WE3TEBW EXCURSIONS Tia Grand Triak Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale February 15th to April 30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rales. For further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Veox, A G P & T A, advertising dept. Chicago. 111. liquor dealers themselves," who "frankly confess that this restrictive measure will alone save them from retaliation." That which is alarming the Texas liquorites most is the startling progress of local prohibition under the local option law which gives any county or district the privilege of voting the traffic out A little tne county elections held, nine out of ten counties voting have declared against the sale of liquor* Finally, the prohibitionists, having carried a majority of the counties, decided upon appealing to the legislature for a state election which would pass on the liquor question for the entire state. A few years ago prohibition was voted down in Texas, bnt the aged with rawhide, and across the tops come the illustrations of the three sports. The screen stands seven feet high and is novel and ornamental, quite suited to either a country or suburban town house. The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that be entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm over a year ago a stalwart prohib- cured him from after the best doctors ition movement struck Texas.— In 1 in the town (Monon Ind) had failed to ffive relief. The brorapt relief from pain which this, liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler. #Vtt Ale te tat Jlfted. User up photograph of the faithless oreatnre. Figure up how much she was costing you anyway. Burn up her love letters. Reflect upon her numerous faults, including an always evident lack of good judgmovement is so strong now that j ment If everything else fails, why, saloon people believe that it could $** fa*X»* hM-HlYracuao Herald. ftOVfCB. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refend the - money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Enxir if it does sot cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to direction*, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severs cok& and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler. W, B. Darrow. •KKT16W JU3K& To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in efeot daifoirom February 16 to April 80, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars. Apr. 80 carry the Lone Star state. They are afraid of the election, and are working to a*oid i t In order to do so they have offered the bill to which we refer. The Stomach is ike Man. A weak stomach weakens tbe man, because it cannot transform the food be eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first resie-'ig health and strength to the stomacii. A weak stomach cannot dige«t enough food to feed the tissues and revive tbe tired and ran down limbs and organs ot tbe body. • Kodol Dyspeptia Care cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and cur*s indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach trouble. W. B. Darrow. Rosemary For the Toilet. Rosemary leaves ore of great value for the toilet. A strone decoction of the leaves is useful either atone as a hsir lotion or in combination with are the best. Place two ounces in the bottom of a basin, cover with water and allow to stew in tho .>v*n for twenty minutes. For very dry hsir a couple of handful*- of fresh leaves boiled in pure lard makes an excellent pomade. The leaves may be dried for use in the winter when the fresh cannot be obtained. More Blots Disturbances ot strikes are nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension wilt be followed by utter collapse, unless a teliable remedy is immediatey employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the crreatest all around medicine for run down system?. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia audi expels Mtlaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by F. ASigler Druggist. Genuine Sympathy: Footpmi—HfiM up your hands! Belated I'urittttrian—All right, but before searching mc'l may as well U'll you that 1 met my wife down town this afternoon— Footpad—Say no more, pard. I'm a married man myself. Here's a fuarter for you^C^iqef© News. How often yon hear it remarked: other substances. The fresh leaves It's only a cold, and a few. days later learn that the man is on bit back with pneumonia. This is of sash common occtrtaoe that a cold; however slight, ibould not be disregarded. Chamberlaiuvtfongh fiemedy counteracts any tendaney toward pneumonia. It always cures and is pleasant to taks. F. A. Sigler. 7 * v • * i .'/: >,- — — " — \ * * ,:-g - y ~ • "Bemerkable, bnt sometimes the greatest fools have the most beautiful wives.* "You flatterer 1* The beat pill 'neath the stars and atripee; It cleanses the system ami oever gripes. Little Early Risers of worldly repute- Ask for De Witt's aod take no substitute. A small pill, ea&y to buy. ftity to take and easy to act. i>ut never U\\ in«? in results. DeWittV Litti* Etrly Risers arouse tbe secretions and act >t* a torn to the liver, curing permanentl;?-. W. W Darrow. He avtftouneed It "l Not very long ago a western banker called at the ooBoe of Halgaiten ft Co. and asked for Mr. Henir Budge, says the New York World. He pronounced it plain ''Budge." /'You want to see Mr. Boe-jay?" said the office boy. "No, I dont want t4 see Mr. Boojay. I want te see Mr. Budge," said the banker. "Well, there Is no sunk man here," said the office boy. •Tea, there is/' said the banker. "I have been correspondinf with him for ten years.* ' "How do you spell it T asked the office boy. "B-u-d-g/.e," said the banker. "That spells Boo-jay," said the boy. "Well, it spells Budge in Kansas," said the banker, "and I ain't going to boo-jay from this seat until I see Mr. Budge,'}> Tragedy Averted Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved writes Mrs. W. Watkms of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia bad blayed sad havoc with him and a terrible cough eet in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew,worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling WAS gn?ed. He's now sound, aud \\ HI. Everbody ought to know, it's the only sure enre for Cough, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle* free. WANTBD-The Subscription due on tb e DTSPATOB. Nothing has evet equalled Nothing can ever; surpass It Dr. Kings I New Discovery A Perfect For All Throat Cure*" Lung Troubles. StoiMV tack If H tails. Trial S o W — t * m Railroad Guicte. \ AND 9TkAMfWP UMMB* eopeier rents for Ana Arbor* Toledo and points last, 8ontb, and for Bowel'., Owosso, Alma, lit Pleasant. Cadilla., Manistee, TraeerseCity and points in NorthwesUm Michigan. W.H. BunrsTT, O. P.A.Toledo Administratrix Sale of Beat Estate CfTATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Uringvtoa In the matter ot the •state ot HEUON P. BcROStt, deoaa'Sd. Notice ia hereby given, that In panarsaoe and by vlrtne of as order granted, to tfceaodersigned, — tdadntatrstrix ot tbe estate ot eaU dtosaaea bj Hon. Bnfene A. Stowejndfeof Frobate, la sad fur said oonnty, oa the Sib day ot March, A. 0.186S, there will be sold at public Vendue, to the highest bidder, at the west. front door ot the ooait hones la the vUlags of Howell In euld conn * ty, on SsMrday ths tweaty-Sitt day of April A. D. ISO, at l o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day, sjl the right, title, and tatereet of said Nelsoa F. Burgees, seoeased, in sad to ths toUowiag described lands sad preaUses, altoated la ths township ot PotBAm, ooonty of Urlngetoa, state of ABchlfa*. to wi* The south halt ot the southwest qnarter of see. tloa namber elght.<S), also the soothwsst quarter ot ta» aorthwest qnarter ot ths aorthestt qnarter ofssaUon aambsr nlas (I), all la towaship anot - ber one (l), north, dt range tour fi), east, atkhr Xsnls U leaaasj, . Ae^aHsstrstHxnf setete si VeU tnNaS> 1H& '.',»V*1' • i*^.'« *&> PES£jV\ABQiJETIE r»aigsao»ot. a.a, i s o > . Trains learwSouth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and fcast, > 10^«a. ai^ 848 p.m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, &2tf a* ai«4 ¢:19 p. ~Mk-t .• For Saginaw and Bay Clry, i lOrfW a. n., 4:68 p. iu. For Toledo and South, < lO&Sa. m., 8:58 p. mt FaAKK BAT, H. F.-llOBXLSn, Agent, South Lron. O. P. A., Dttrott. i I * " 1 tlrasel Traak Railwar 8ystesi. ArrlvaUsnd Departures ot trains from Pinchser All trains dally, excent Snadajs. MKVt BotTjro: No#39Passenger................9:04A. U. Wo. 30fisprsas.<•••••...........4JI7 r. M, waaraODKat No. 97 Pausagar............... ,S:Sf.%. M, Uo. ii Capress...*..............sAftP. M. W. H. Clark, Agaat, Plaekaey LOW RATES Chicago '. ..t» ... Western and Northern Points Chicago Greett W e s t e r n Home Seekeral Kxcviratona ieave CKleago jt«r»t and third Tvewdswys 0? svach month. Tt information w^ir.l. A. W. ^pYCS. Tnv. r«M. Att, -it .¾¾ ys?f>i.> i'.A ir > * , • ,'X". . : > " : * ' • ' , " • ' . 1 . - ' • r < , . - ? „ • • • • / ^ ; • r.S V ' * > * • . • " > V .,¾ . - , > . « - • » > • - • •»!"«*».?» I .,.+ ' • * • • ! -c * # ISjWSWSSSi ft*. •>;.' S f '•' , ' , . . ' • > • $ K ^ - - . ^ - •••• .¾ ^ • V t . .. • :•! !* r j o d * » a t i ' MaritonMve f*at a*w**f bj afepthe, JiMtttttam aijjf int gfr*» then* u». ii x i J^U *** w n t y 7«aw I hare beeti **&-?•, m and let it stand over uight feMton Father Vost, a Homan Catholic In •*&!& corner' of 4lte c l o U t : ' One -priest, one of who** flock I waa, called w ^ n a W > ^ ^ a d been hatvinff ^d-,4 ^ e , one d*x into bis^etudy and told me W * « 4 b f c ' - w i t M V I ^ - l l i i « ^ . •!. i J.APJL .«***£ ^7- ^ w i t i i KIDNEY » I ^ . Other erj »ev ,'ofa4Sl^S^W^ Him: H/t»rt»y «fci. • :J» I are tots ttbe*ody tormina love sat* wo »; -ru n«**r_ ^ ! ' i *»*i n u b many years ~ Care of Keroewnv. * * • * * * • * dg«*-*.-•* < ^vlKttiiiman that the PorteoMaitmftV^*nowTH*!ktafc*b^ «S9W JMl.» fiT^M^cSSi POUce force, . " * 7 »Ki: i l ^ i S ' i a L . P01106 '^^^ bbu„tt was iitt t iao j joouurr bbuuseitnoeesssg *? \ iTtS?i B h e ? . . 0 ^ 1 ¾ S l S c e ! to track crime I give th0,informatlon to «h*has « f s f e r t e 4 it into ikei cellar y o a > a n 3 J o n c a n n,ake What ote of it ikb tro^W#)nie:o4o^8 are^io longer ypo think proper. It about 11 »notlee4^5erhapd maeh e t i h e trouble we ne&f ajjoifctwitb* eoal 0¾¾toree niay arl*f •ja'.tj^S* »mple'inistakei— ( ^ d ^ s e ^ e e p i n g . fallen from WBid th> aoactti whan it fraV »a*J * m i t adac4 tpoo Jt |a«eTlyaadJ»ad:-- i f ; iltailaaa in a wood mar — , where ttar >«f«JffiOdW t^ie bo4y of a mao they ||ad By «hantt ^ learned- the name of one— -¾ haaied two y w * for flamberti Ijefore I (o^nd hjm. $hr4e moatha later I landed him, on the gallowa. Hia mate ^aa: n«vcrT taken.^ Curiobely enoogh. Pataer-Vgat shrfved the murderer. JCUTHBEJ^T M'^INZIB. - * t f c - f 4T THKOPGU, >Tweald aptfMhVi j^tory. jo Tell it in rile}<{>.. IVfft rW?^ ' waa o'clock, and I, who had been np later than usual visiting a sick parishioner, had just come in and waa preparing for bed when the servant cajne to my room ; and said that a carriage was waiting ' at the door to take me to give abeolu- ; tion to one about to die I Went*downVh stairs and out to the carriage. I found a maaked man inside. 'opse an aigbteeth «en,ttfry phrase, carIr iawgae s mdardivee nfe wfo rt uar nfus,l la nhdou Ir. faTnchy ehave been driven to a for after reaving the Working Orertha* Eigbt hour law^are ignoced by those tireless, little workers—Dr,. King's Jf<3W Life W.ls. Mpons are Mways at work, night arwi day, curing Iadi- Beition, BiHoainei5Fl Constipation, sick beadacbe and alt Stomach, Liver and fiowel troubles. Ewy, pleasant, safe, aure. Only 25c at >'. A .Sigler Drug store. this is an'o'er true tale. Having hap- that I must hav< pened in "a small Virginia town in s u b u r b o f t n e clt*> t4bi.ra ,-w;Min*^td. r„ofiQflA9O02 ;* ia «~»»A*; »ot.i» pavement we drove for a tjme over a , f itisa story very ^ ^ t h w l a g l l l l a p&ymaent j mdeh Of the present. Up to a short raa<je a n effort to engage my companion " Mrs. John B. Harmon, in conversation, but he gave'me no reply. Fiually the carriage came to a stop, and he hound my eyes with a > »r. ueedlitln bis pftteciee With (tfarvelo^kneeeis.^tnoe hia death it le put up la convenient form and plaoed dpojgtbe/ipttrket for the beowat of eiok peopie. OraTelireed to good for any date>a<fOUJUJUMaapeolalrfdneyjMediciae to be good for, Pew people are to sick •"""•• — < the kidneys or bladder sine will not cure; rioae Do aot be diicouN rl]bera-/ce«uinily is heh> f o r you. ;ou are not doing your duty to Wardi yourself Until you at least give Gravelweed a Tr^'3SS^r*^th«H^gharee!f R. J. IfcCaudand tniid s i s acrotfV* wrapper. Maim only by THE llcCAM^MiNb C O f t f M h ^ thSt S: wWnotliwp. time ago ohMelta Station, VaM had no personal knowledge of the rare curative proper* tie*of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 4l\m»l- jaioaryv",she; ajiys, ••my baby took a dfeadfal cold and at one time I feared she would have pneumonia, handkerchief, the door was opened from without, and some one guided my steps over .flagstones, I think, and we mounted steps. I 'ieottnted>rsix.^rTheu after going a snort distance we mounted more steps— this time I counted but one of the neighbors fold me how twen'^^ikl • W ' i a ^ ^ o^e.-.ttfri;5 In bow tbis remedy bad cured her little u another momaatx.'aiak ted Into a^waam1- boy and I began giving it to m'y baby er Atmosphere, and* the ba»dag#f#aA and it soon cured her. I heartily taken off by aome one who 8 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ thank* the iin«»aunun»i»avcvt«n*rvetrQs vo*f vC«h«a«m* ber-f tnod f ?• h£™agTg ^*jf^in *fiJto!o*d' a Bmeafno r ew hTo 's *an*kZ lain s Cough Remedy for placing so iwen Jda Jtoem.. great a cure within my reach. I can* " 'Father,' he. said, 'I am about to be. not recommend it too highly or say ^murdered. H^ murderers have been, too much in its fator. I hope all who brought up in our church, whose^flu- , " . . . * en<?e, you well know, can never be enread will try it and be convinced as I was. Immataftol* Scribbler wanted to writ* a book on society and needed dialogue. So he gained admission to a fashionahlejeception. fie came away disappointed. tlrely overcome. When I begged ^fov abltolutlbn before being put but of their way, they conW not refuse me. \ Siu&xe .me^fajue&.j. .. . ^ _. .,^. , "*G:ive me your name,' I said, 'and even if I can't prevent your murder I may at least bring about the punishment of yojjr murderers/ " 'Should I reveal the slightest circumstance '.you, too, would' be' put | ' # ¥ ^ v b e wwldn't remember that where yon cannot harm them*.' > . W W y had aaid anything.—New- "* Reived his confession and IaZj;wk >wNIeXw0e . him absolution. Ail the while, I ~ m • . • • _j * , . , SnbBcribe for the DISPATCH d bad breath. Can betaken wfth abso- Ittteeelety bya^chiid«*«dulcn Thcy«are, A PERFECT REGULATOR. of?1fe§rae^^fi%r0 trou«ft of many y«*i*etaYau»t? I woirie>tn«abeiwtthoua them Jf they port ten times the price." '•We make frequent use of Dr. ^ A t r t Hbueehold Plus in my family and conaid- I>r. Hkx^N ^oossHOLn Pnxs*aiie xmkiy Tegt tebie. easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken In any way. We guarantee them to give perfect sattaf ao- KRr4YON^JHQ«aA|JCO., ADAH.5. N. Y. , , » It Saved Ufa Leg •' PrAV©urffOrt* of La Grauwe; Ga.. sul'fer^d for six months tfhh •» fritfht fut'TUtauing pore 6ti iris leg; b\U tba' Bucklen's Arnica-rfaive wholly 6QVK it in five.days, feor Ulcers; >vonnd^ Piles, it's tne best salve in tbe syond Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts Soli by P. ASigler Druggist. -^4- 32T gave con-f fess, I was studying the room that I might know it again. There was an open- fireplace, with a mantel, such as was used 100 or 200 years ago. I fixed the beadwork In my mind and 'made a drawing of It as soon Ws I returned, f tried to find some other special mark' about the room, but there was nothing else unusual.. I left the man prostrated and was driven home, as I had come, over pavement, "dirt roadand'paVefffent • g a i n . " •* Father Vost went to a desk, took out the drawing and handed it to me. I was young in my business and determined to make some reputation for myself on this case. I 'did' not .report p \ A / T ^ A N 1 F L ^ * tt a t P°, i c e headquarters; as f'Was. in OWiT tfORTfT LAKE S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NO charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Mirhigai Or arrangements made st tbis dffiee. K & K K & K K ^ K" K & K K ^ K K ^ K WcaK, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thonsa-ndsof Toungand Middlt Aged Men are annually swepttoaprematttrtf ravel throag-h «af1» Indisc/etionj and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases nara ruined and wrecked the life, of many a promising; young mas • - — * T i l Have Ejaawatthefollowing symptoms: Nervous and'Despondent: Tired'in Morning; Ambition: Memory Poor; Easily Fatitfued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; iples on the Face; Dreams and Drains at Nijpht; Resiless; Haggard Looking; ~ .Blotch**; Sore ThiwU; Hair Loosa; Pains in the Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength. Onr New Method Treatment Trill by i Id you up mentally, phystcaUy andjBcxnally. C ^ t s O u a r a n t « c d o r n o P a y . 2 5 V^.M'* ,N DETRQI7: BANK 6=CUR1TY. «3r*No Names V^A Without Writtoo Consent. A isis:?\y>us w n n c K , - \ H A P P Y X I F B . " I I'lVftOit ^)',;,'»: saut 1 u;vt- *:o. T\ KSTBRSO^ has a Harrow Escape, Iy 1 into "(iodine'* (Consumption). Finally, " T h e | At school I turned an early habil, which vsicajly, sexually «v.d mentally. Family Doctors) edited b*' Drs. Kc-inedy & Kergan fell into my •a.in»l«. I Uv"-!•..;•! the truth and «-<T,Y..V. Self abuse hart rapped my I vitality. I took the JKam AfctAoJ Trtitmcnt and was cm '^d. My friends think I was j cured of Consumption. I have ss-it them mauy pati^uis. all of whom vsre cured. iTkeerJ«ew{M<:tljo4 JtreAtm*u,t..a^i^pliej vljyor, Vitality and manhood." • Ctaieltitlsa Frse, Books FrM. Write fcr Qusstioa 8!ook for Horns Trsatrr.ent. j." -• . a / ' . • < • > #* tr* . . |48 Shelby Street, trie Kenhcdyi& Eeti&n, • Detroit*. Mich. K<S<K K & K K ^ K K ^ K K ^ K K-ivK T\*± h'! 'Wel < GTlV ow1 Night-Lamp S O O H o u r * Llff^Kt TorOnm Cauat " M o S s B o K e r - N o S m « l l 'T/ffri t BataUraa, Bluaatlr^^ fooarf aBTexdarrosoemrlesa, S, iOokto asia, Stair, oqayasesam, fertpcs i <MWaattete I).na acdo l.oBras—byA., m^beira. aBtlueer, aa^Maelsrvya^aUlabisarwfa eawndo Herd^. g—lobaea.a aFJoorju aso FleV iefs . Frio*. «a>eK x Rux»rJ50c.i «|1 otKora. SSa* . to>MailX5c^ : n pwy^vts* ! Ibari ft*. Ba^tmvMaeja. t m T •" ii ) I duty bound to do, but spent inohtfte in searching the newspapers to catch a notice of some aiisaing man.* Ma* efforts were withoat success, and at, last I gave it up. ^rj?at ^as^an jpear^age, and since then I have, been accus,ed| by my consclence^forTibt at once reporting the case. The only- effort I have contiih ued to keep up;.isjui#xamination-of a^ old mantel* offered for. sale, and,? ha^e compared hundreds of them with^Father Vost's dreaming, ahvayi "fb find them different One day recently, while I waa passing through the very street in which Father Vost had lived, not a block from the house I passed a building which was being converted from a dwelling to a store. A crowd had gathered, and some workmen were carrying, out a skeleton which,. I was tojd, had been found bricked up in a chimney.4 Such things may at any time be of service to a detective, and I went up to examine the room from, which the bones had been taken. The first thing to catch my attention was a mantel Whiel) had been <aken down and was leaning against the wall. The moment I looked at it it seemed familiar. Taking out Father Vost's drawing, which I always kept in my leather case for papers. I compared the two. They corresponded exactly. Going downstairs, I counted twenty steps and from the front door to the sidewalk six. At last I had atnmbied by accident on the room of the murder. T\e, irtlx muKlercr had drawjn Pftther Vost out of the city and back to within a block of hia house, returning by the same circuitous route. I succeeded, in getting the name{of the tenant on the date of the murder ami bunted np peo»3e*who'<tiivd tltta* in' the neighborhood during bis occupancy, but as It was veay short-ronl?- three moj*tbs—th^y,fdid not, remember much about it One day when i waa examining the room, hoping 1 mighH ftad some concealed message from ttfrnrtrdered man, a workman encaged there band- efl,afl a,fatt alEnppaj walrft ht antd hid. Wfe. Mr. CriafiOBbeak—I see a Brooklyn woman has, discovered a way of preventing her losing her hair. Mrs. Grunsonbeak—Indeed! And 'wliatdoes she do? . - . . ^ - "Locks it in the 8^0.^-Yonken Statesman.' •, . ftedol Dyspepsia Gar* Maetts wint n i t&U &«t ^turhncu gispauh, PO BUSH so *va*i THVUBUAI auju.ise BY F R A M S L. A N D R E W S do C O , eotToas MO FROPaicTost, subscription frice »i in Advance. Snterea at IUW fostoince at tJiaciioe>, Michlfaii .; ;' a« secono-claas matter. Adrertiaiaa raten made known on appUoatlon. aoslaesa card*. *4.i* par >eax. recta aau utarrlaxv uotices publlsned tree. AaaMaateuiantB v>t entertainmeats may be palu for> it desired, Oy *u sentinK the omce with tick eta oi a^uilsaiun. l a case tickets are nt b'oagh to tne eMce^regular"ritei wUlbechar? All i s t t e r In iocainotfcieceinnMtwnibe M*zBd ed atfi cents per line or fraction thereof .for each insertion. W here no ttiua isapedaea, all aqtlce^ wlUoelaeiMtea until Ordered uiacokttnued, and wiUbecaattedforaccDrulngly. «#*All change e ot adTertisemenu alU b'f reach tnla office as early at TtraeDAY morning to insure sn insertion in* •ame week. , : , JOS -PHIAXUVG! l a all its branches, a specialty. We haTssllktnd and the iitestetylee oi £ype, etc.,. which enable us to execute ail Kinds of work, such as Books rtonpJieis, rosters, frograihiaes, Bill Heads,-Now Ueeoa, atatemenU, Carus, Auction Bills, eta., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice, rriovmmt OT aagood work can bo aone. •LL BILLS PAI*.BLf ?IBST OF SVSBY MOUTH. ibis it »o4',# tmm'. * nfr ^ when f*i%ti*vB«**Ww • « « are sotto imrchttek*fWfa*lf****** nvkmiWi toron» m* m^m^fm^ H a i l J a l w W i i r J i M n y ^ iM^- c i » hi the wbrld timptyQ 1* • * • c»rt and trfaiwent ol 4V»«M0u|tiois • n d l h r o t t . r d L n n i itcpMm/.*ttV bnt losing its m*l popetlarttyu^ill ikntfmi'.jM. wiUfbe timklp^.v^:; called y e w attcBtjon U- '!***•<•>- German S j p p . Tlura arar so m t » | ordinary coogB' fmt^n iiBM$^ fy ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ a»tv ctfciw~t^»Htt^^ and ^focd for ligitVbldi ijtobai**;l»t for severe Cooghs, Bxoncbitit, ^Oro^p —and rspecialty ior ConsnfcptieB* where is diflicnlt expectoratioB *»d couRbin^r dnrjnff tbe ninbts and morning*, tee** ia nothing Jin* German Svrnii, Sold by all druggirts io the civilized world. ' * . G^ G. GREEN, Woodbury, N, J. The DisFAten Job Depart man would like to print yonr envelopes. g | L < w y w w w M < » w w M « ^ M ^ S W •TH-E-' YiLLAGii DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'assiosNT . ~_ ~« .i.C. L, Slgler TMOtraaa G. A. Sigler, F. L.Andrews, F. G. Jackson, Geo. Beason Jr. Ghaa. Love, Jtalacny Kocae. CLBMK «^....«-.........M*-.........£. it. Brown TaBaaoaca...^^*. ..»-»...,..—.,J.A. Oadweil ^LsiavaMPervn• * • • • • « • ••»•••*•*• » • • * ,»«••*••#• J as. A Greene awMRtiajt*isa<aelaa..ta..~ ,...». -J. Parker UitaXTaT>mosB Dr.H. f. blalez amoaaai A.a«»>^.--- .M««.^^-^.N ... w. A* CATI ........ ..~.UJ. Brocan 2=2 CHURCHES. MaXHUlllST ^PlSCOPAlACaUBOfl. BEeV; B. wT^Hicke; pastor, berviees erery Sunday morning at.lu:8o, and etery Sundaj evening at 71TXT o'clock. Prayer meeUngThursaayei ' J """ "*"' * i*ng• se%: & * • Sunday school at close of morn- Mass Jtiat VaHFnntv Supt. COKGRBGATIONAL C H U R C H . Be*. G.W. Mylne pastor. Senlceever) ' J Sunday ig Thurs close of morn Sunday morning at M:&0 and ererri —nlna at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetin STS:r eVeaines: • ttaudi* school at» laa setvk# """ Ke>s ^ ' H ^ t t e , Supt,, Moceo leeple.Sec. -v •• t. ST. M A H r s 'J ATHOUC CHURCH. Rer. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. 'Jerrtcet The POOTAI a Moaaw, raoaaigvoea. -^1 House to-date Bote), locfttel tatae heart af DBTRorr. ^ ° ^ t, Rate* *X $2.50t $3 per Day. c»«. %Maa» ••>•» a «•*••«*» er. \j\^* ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ ^ * ^ > « , ' i*tr CMghtv iTolilgiaii Or^sfai YEARS' eWttftie*JCeS TBAOC M A R K S Dt^«aiia CopvmoHra e\c QAnlnckylorn aes scaenrdtainign* oaa srk oeptcinhi aonna frrdeees uwlhpetttuhue r tinloTnssn sttlorinc tilsy pero baadh lr pwer>taN>.^Coaian sent free. Old Ps tfteimi sharae.Uitae »Pnts tferneUe. Otalkde*n* athprsono^fk f oTH us^tttBa ditta' wciai notice, without charge, in the eAu hlaatniodns oomf ealny yQ ehiiMstrgaitSeedJ wMereakalyi: rear: four months SJ» skid by all Ij»nrest Terms. &S&M& •••. I.-J* RST. M algh . ata:00p. mMTespersand benediction at7:«0 p.m every Sunday. Low mass at 7:90o'clock alclimaeswithsecmonat 9:80a. m. CateeMsm SOCIETIES; [Vxe A. 0. H.^odety of tnla place, meets every I third Sunday tnthe Pr. Matthew Hall. ohn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I slsgatea rpHJS W. 0. X. U, meets the first Friday of each 1 month at »:8k p. m. at tbe home of Or. H. F. Mgler. Breryone interested in temperance Is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal tfigler, Pres; Mr>. atta Dories, Secretary. _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ The C T. A. and B. Society of this place, mee every third Satnruay evening in the Pr. atat Hall. J ohn Donohue, r i W^lll Accept nothing In place of Wheatlet —no other cereal Is so good beeauseychofce seed Wheat is used exclusively in WttBATLE^T and any miller will tell yb-u that s the kind used for planting purposes and he can't ifford to grind It. You'll never Mrs of the uncommon richness and deliclousness of Wheatlet. Eat the best while you are about it. is Imitated but never equaled. Be sure you get tbe original wholewheat products. Your grocer can supply you.' Tbe genuine made only by THE FRANKLIN MILLS CO. AUtkelVktat thatt Fit t*$4L% Lockport, N. Y. ass Uiew John T resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABBJaS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fol ot the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bidg ViBitiug brothersiare oosdialli iavlted. N. P. MOXT»SO8 , sir Kal«ht Commands Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, P A A. M. Kegulai ConununicattoaTuesday evening,on or before the full qf the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0 A A. M. meeting, Mas. RDfiit OS £AST£RN STAR ateeUeach montb the Friday evening following the regular F. .SMM4.CBAS*, W.M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month iu the Jdaccsbee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC FREE t ADIBS OF THE MACCABEJS& sleet every Is J j and.«xd> Saturday of eschaioath at S:9D p a . a f T o . t . M . hall. VlsiUng s.atert oordisily in •iled. J V U A SioutM, Lady Com. . V NIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. W.fjeiOiaR'M-0- CM U SiQLfR M, 0 DRS. S1GLER & S1GUSR, Pay slclaaa aaf| aur^eons. A41 calls prompt) MtaadadUdaf er uigat. OaW en Mala sir me*aeyT«!la. r ~ ! ^ ^S^£^SLm.[Xithm mwWmaSSm aelass by Club of •aywkara. Weoski^. oeneats It gfrea are w< • not ••PI duoed rates aanSjrkoeahv: Ii^aawwersw tolotnaadtha esaoles you so •"- adsansleal secures re> ail above, e Donerfor m ssay w" ityho u you ts for three dwoaantt seaardso teoa s apnedn d faleuixikee s»esnMd value many tfsaeecwm Tatfpari srnt free of eharae. buttfyouas SSASBBRU dhrenesfsaifnpg o yffown tw ti^nr tseoFoana* yearwmea^ n^thyto M V T V i . ^ '** alL>l • ^ • l U f i l W ' l l S i - *'"•* " " , ' ! ! " ' . i ^ ' ^ " ^ ' ' , ' " ' ^ '"' *sjj»ea,.^enn •-T: |^i«iMrp,]e>. «;*:' • r^J ^Kffil " ;>J -t r * . - • M;?v4'"' 'v^v.v\'.- 5.:. ./-:*:. :*'>#*•:.,•• /-5-:-:.-.\> -..- ;..^: '• -••• -^v :-,^ :^.,>._-, • - v ^ •••-•-: -;:--V; -^ •/ • :• - '.t;-;"5'/v';. ••'•' • : - ' - . ; • ' - - " • " - " - ' v ' ; ' / • " ' - ^ . - - - - - ' "••• v . . : '• • •' " " " :• ' " " ' . , . . - . - , ^ , . . . _ : • • • . • , • , , , . . . - . . - . . . . - . s^»*iWfeft^'w^r«»^-*«^"w •*»<* - "JW^1' r ,fcv», £ * • » • > • . . . ' V " W - • > . • ••;»;v:v- $ » if*'' , # : • ; » I i> i ..1 <: • i % *•* I*. AXPIIWI, PoU : N, , M K g i o ^ y Still, wheu yoU come to use th% w<lrd "fewwfcere" it doesn't looVwett la print • ' • • ' • ^ 7 • man ia knows, by the company H* keeps; a woman by the company aha keeps oat For the best way to manage eaik dren,consult bachelors and women without any. ~+ — : . , f< »• • • Wireless telegraphy seems assured, bat wireless politics it as Much* of a dream as ever. The cost of the eoal strike hearing Is estimated at 1750,000. And the public will pay that* too. Now that the danger Is past, It should be noted that no ore has called him the Bowes of contention. Now that a use has been found for the ^pituitary body there is renewed hoi* for the vermiform appendix. Later on Miss Thaw may wish eke had minded mamma/ but girls will be girls, and there is no use talking to them. Good news for the little herring canners down in Maine! The sardine fisheries in France this year have failed. Keep in mind that most of the wellto- do people of to-day acquired their property on the get-rich-slow-but-sure principle. When all the novelists are in the legislature and all the pugilists are on the stage we may look for some strenuous uplifting. Rudyard Kipling has lost a lawsuit, Which will^ doubtless occasion' some chortling over among the Goths and shameless Huns. The committee reviewing the United States , statutes has decided that the United States "is." Yes, is and ever shall be. The government's snake expert gets a salary of only $50 a month. But that's as much as anyone who deliberately becomes a snake expert ought to get. Sir Charles Beresford says that battleships are cheaper than war. Dr. Hale would add that the costs of The Hague court are cheaper than battlechips. Secretary Cortelyou asks only a trifle of $7,000,000 for his new department building. Let him have it. What's a dot like this for such a rich nation? A man from Kentucky was driven cuasy by a quart of whisky which he drank in Kansas City. He must have been a ton of Kentucky merely by adoption. A New Jersey court has decided that palmistry is "a crafty science Intended to deceive the simple-minded." Perhaps that court thinks it has made a discovery. Again Dr. Koch is proved mistaken. Dr. Koch's brain seems to have been a breeding ground for the germs of error. That is, conceding that his critics are right. A poet named Vrchlichy has been elected a member of the Austrian house of peers. If his poetry is anything like his name he must belong to the Browning school. A Topeka minister recently prayed that the mayor of that town might either be converted or killed, as the Lord might see fit. it is always well to give the Lord a choice in these matters. The Baltimore burglar who tried skirts as a disguise came near being caught by the "pesky things." This teaches that each sex should accept philosophically the handicap of its •wn clothes. A Mississippi judge has instructed the grand jury to indict people for playing progressive euchre for prizes. Perhaps he has a nice, flattering picture of himself that he would like to have published. Those ladies who are writing to the white house to make suggestions in regard to the arrangement of the furniture might send along certificates showing bow their husbands voted at the last two elections. •A Cleveland minister says that the modern prayer meeting lacks "juice." If the observation is based on the absence of the old-time "hurrah" wa can name several kinds of juices jrfckh might remedy the defect case against : j « t a . . ^ ^ v : ^ ? ! ^ ed with attempting to bribe Sxu> * ™ a «•«*»* factory at«*epberd. ground that to do so, would defeat the ends of Justice, but he made a state* menfc to Judge Wiest privately. At the time of Hoibrook's arrest, it was expected that other men of prominence would be the subject of similar charges, and it is believed that new complaints may be drawn. Kerekes Acquitted. "Not guilty" was the verdict that the jury gave In the caBe of W. A. Kerekes, tried in Ionia, after wrestling with the matter 10 hours. A large crowd was on hand and,there was a gnat burst of applause, which it took the officers several minutes to suppress. The jury was then excused, and for the first,day,,during the trial Kerekes awakened from his quiet mood. With his old father and his children weeping, they all rushed up to shake hands wltn the jury. So the Kluiup case is still unsolved, and it probably uewr will be known who killed Klump's wife and sent the powders to Merrltt, Palmer and Moye. , LOM Wa* $75,000. A loss of 575,000 was caused by the burning of the Thos. Jackson Cb.'s plant in'Saginaw Monday night. The Insurance WHS .$50,000. The-company employed 120 men and boys. The'factory was built 15 years ago, f<nd the principal owners are Thos. Jackson and Gov. Bliss. The company manufactured doors for the export trade and was run to its full capacity last week, turning out 3,600 doors. The plant had unusually good1 tire protection, as it was provided with hose and engine to supplement the city service, but the dames spread, so rapidly that the apparatus could not be -utilized. The factory will probably be rebuilt !Vot In Michigan* Thomas' Payne, art Kugllshmatifrom Three Oaks, was before • Jadge Coolidgc, in St. Joseph, Saturday, on the charge of thrashing his wife. Payne insisted in his own country he had the right to thrash his wife whenever ho chose. His wife, who brought the charge against him, pleaded in his behalf before the judge in the Circuit Court. In order to right himself with his family and the court, Judge Coolidgo held the prisoner under the court's jurisdiction' until he fulfilled his promise to deed his wife one of their farms. tie State A»*CXD T « » WtATWU the o w t o w n t o S r i S ^ e ^ ' i V e f i ^ l . , ^ £ * ! ! o e l are being J**v\<A into «uu withJui the iwst two weeks be Kfttipdey by farmers and brittf'Sa to bad received new iaformatton restive 85 eenta per bushel. to the attempts to bribe that jury, and Edward Gill espy, of itaveirba, aged tkatlie dee^^ to riweaWj^W beCoM Holbrook ja brought to trial, out while hunting Sunday. He would not give the nature of the information iu open court on the The Republican at*te convention, kehl in Detroit Friday, met at n a. m., in* the conventio* w*a to toot session tHlJO^m. didatee lot the Judgeship were Hooker, Bottdeman, Kinne, Ostrander, MoAJr T a y , l>oddt^ Da-y^Sy balloting wetftoo^lleH-ening, resulting la the choice of Booker to succeed himseif. < i The oommltt—-JMI not' take up the matter of ejections, but tbo eonveatiatv after a warm' tight, had a atrpag^tfefipiutjon Tkat Bridere F i f h t . At a citizens' meeting, held in Saginaw Thursday night, C. L. Benjamin said that Thos. Nickels, a former member of the Iward of works, had told him he had been offered $5,000 to vote for the National bridge contract for the Genesoe avenue bridge. This was after a warm discussion, when there had been mention of bribery and a grand jury. About 300 business men and citizens were in attendance. A motion to ask Gov. Bliss to sign1 the Scott bill regarding the bridge was lost by 39 to 250 votes. A motion requesting the governor to veto the bill was carried by about the same vote. MOBMM Flooded Again. Tuesday evening the ice in the river Raisin broke the dam, moved down and gorged the channel just west of the Lake Shore railroad, and now Monroe has a flood similar to that of three years ago, except that the river is not as high by two feet There are few cellars on either side of the river in the city that are not full of water. Most of the perishable stock in the stores had been removed to places of safety, and about the only damage done in the houses is the putting out of furnace flre3. Mycr» Insane. Edward Myers was held. in Coldwater on suspicion, but was finally adjudged insane and sent to Kalamazoo. The stomach of bis mother, which was sent to Ann Arbor, did not show any poisonous drugs any more than what embalming fluids contained. Myers's actions for some time past.have been very queer and the sudden death of his mother brought suspicion to his door. Horrible Death. George Jenkinson, master mechanic of the Fletcher Paper Co., Alpena, fell into a clutch pulley at the mill Monday morning and was almost instantly killed. His body revolved around the shaft no less than 200 times before the engine could be shut down. The man was 48 years of age and was one of the most prominent machinists and engineers in the county. John Johnson, an old settler from Indiana, dropped dead la Glrard town-1 antlned for 71 days, ship. Mm Frank Schnepp, of Rlverdale. itepped on a rusty nail. Blood poison* Ing set in and the foot was amputated. The schools of Frontier are closed on account of a smallpox epidemic. Twenty families of the place ore qoarinUftfd, - • A wild deer wtos seen this Week in the township of Hope, northwest of Battle Creek, the first one that has been seen in this section in many years. The Livingston Home Telegraph Co. wW extend their line from 'Brighton to Plymouth this spring; will also connect there with the People's phone Into Detroit. • . - . ' . - ' . For the loss of bis hand tn Grief Bros.' mill, at Bannister, Mich,, Roy Pyerly, aged 10 years, was awarded $2,000 in court The defendants will appeal. Wm. A*. Calkins, Who lost an arm in the plant of the Detroit Portland Cement Co. at Fenton, a few weeks ago, has sued the company for 130,000 damages. Fire at Grand Mara is Sunday destroyed tho Mara Is Lumber Co.'s sawmill, the village water works and light station. Loss, «50,000, covered by insurance. T. A. Sperry has sold bis farm just north of Oentreville to W. K. Gore, of Chicago, who will convert it Into a stock farm and fatten western cattle for market. Sheriff Hammond, of Mason, will give $25 to anybody who will find William Rose, the middle-aged farmer whose name has been coupled with Jennie McKane's. William A. Eaton, son of a former residenf of Memphis, has been sent to the penitentiary at Columbus, O., for a year from Toledo, because ho forged a check while drunk. Benjamin Anuing was convicted <in Alpena of criminal assault. He is 14 years old, the youngest person ever tried1 in the Alpena circuit. He wore knee trousers at his trial. I'he first express company to pay its taxes under the tax commission's assessment Wtfs the Adams, which sent a check for |2#47. The payment was accompanied by a protest. Thomas McGnrryfg lawyers say be is a bankrupt. They are making an effort to get a new trial for him, and say they expect to,disprove the testimony of Garman and Cameron. Michael Hemmeter, of Saginaw, who was convicted in the Police Court of keeping a resort for common characters, has been arrested on a charge of keeping bis saloon open on Sundays. Edna Shaver, of Saginaw, 10 years old, said in the Police Court that she had been maintaining improper relations with Capt. Vanderhoof, of the Salvation Army. She was sent to Adrian. An attempt to bum Weaver's hardware store in Standish WSB made early Monday morning by .pouring kerosene oil .under a new porch. The tire was discovered in time to save the building. Former State Senator John Holbrook, charged with attempting to bribe jurors drawn in the Sutton case, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the Lansing Circuit Court Monday morning. Harvey K. Brocknian, who was struck by a train at Bars ton, Texas, has died, and the Adrian Light Guard and business men are raising money to pay the expense of bringing his body back. A tree fell on Lyman Kggleston while be was chopping on his farm in Flint township, and broke his shoulder blade. He was pinned to the ground for some time before assistance arrived. The large farmhouse owned by Kate N. G. Phillips, on whose land the village of Bancroft was built was burned to the ground. It was built in 1838 and was once used as a hotel on the Stage route. Rev. A. p. Boyd, of Lapeer, fell ttRleep on a train while coming from his mother's funeral in Maine. His pocketbook, $40 and a genial companion he had met on the way were gone when ho woke up. Miss Minnie Ziegler, Carleton, was nominated for county commissioner of schools in the Democratic county convention Saturday. This is the first time a woman has been nominated for office in Monroe county. A thief entered the residence of Rev. Thomas Cox, of Grand Rapids, during the family's absence, secured $5.90 and changed his entire wardrobe, even his underclothing, putting on Rev. Mr. Cox*8 ministerial garb. Seron Bartow has begun suit for $5,000 damages against Robert B. Bennett, a practicing physician and surgeon Jn the township of Maron. He alleges that Dr.. Bennett falsely reported to the health board that there was smallpox in Bartow's family, with the result that Bartow was quar- 9» ngptmiiCAit cairTOjmorf. V". * j ^ V g p W S S j SBjdBjflBv .VS'SSlS^SpS? John Kurts, of South Haven, for violation of local poifm law^has been sentenced to 20 days & Jail and | W fine. If the flue be. not BaroVhe must spend 30 dava mora to JUL Georgs d>>V lmt?isKaoPt amrfcjaed $50, ssjjt&t jail in case o | rment o r too f : . of Bangor, convicted of h> (decency, was sentence**» INT days tir ^ feiarlng r*im*rie«, adtfed to tl^regp Itt^onsj-thougk^tMM fa$tWjfej?- law will not pass the senate. How* ever, the convention places the pa*rty on record us favoring a general prf mnry election law. •:.' li k was past 8 o'clock p. nt. when the nomination at regents of the: s^te* university was reached, and the roll call began. Peter White, of MarQuette, sbowed strength and as the end^or the call was reached changes on me with-a rtish till finally Wayne eounty gave him 135—which were first cast, 25 for Burton and 110 for Butler, and then White's nomination was made unanimous, Knappeiv, of Grand Rapids, was named!, and the ticket stands—for Supreme Court judge, Hooker; regents of the nnjversity, White and Knappen. — . " i C»uMY*»n Adjourned*.-. The fifty-seventh congress adjourned at 12 o'clock, noon, Wednesday. Speaker Henderson's valedictory was largely an appeal to patriotism and was greeted with an immense demonstration. When the house was finally declared adjourned sine die at 12:02 p. m., the whole membership united in singing the national anthem'. The members still singing, then filed down to the speaker's rostrum to bid the speaker farewelL The seuate adjourned promptly: at noon. Mr. Allison, chairman of the1 committee on appropriations, made a. statement showing, the amount of: money appropriated by the present congress to be $1,554,108,518, as compared with $l,440,48i>,438 for the fif#- sixth -congress. The first and most important item included in this state-' meut for. the present congress is an appropriation of $50,130,000, for the Panama canal, which, he said, ac-j coui»ts for nearly one-half of the increase. There is au increase of over $50,000,000 for tho postoffh?e depart-' ment owing to the enormous increase in expenditures caused by increased postal business, and die rural free delivery service required large sMtWs"*"" Fred Magei and Will Jones, of Tuet~/ foW,-we W^ftlf-bir « charge of bant* ing Mrs,, MaryStOA'kdale^^arn. Jones : confessed, sa/mi' Magel wmL the bam: a t trie suggestHW^ot^hyHither. Dalaar- Magel, who had trie* to buy some bay a uiaoMjiamed -BwOejeJotg stored in tn* barn. He neiaims> **ftr old man * ' * > ' ,,';••• ' . f '"' " V ' • ' • < ' . »"JT--yir''-'St,. • ; ' • / • ' : . ^ > : ! Brad? Magei a re«v* Frank McNutt aged 14 years, was probably fatally injured in an Iceboat accident in Muskegon Sunday. The boy's boat became unmanageable in the gale that was blowing, and crashed into the jpUins opposite the Shaw- Walker factor/; ^The boy was hurled against the abutment and a protruding spike pierced the top of Ids iknU. Senate Specie^ Seaaion. The United Stai^ senate met at noon Thursday hi specTal session, called by the presidentf in the first session of the senate'>I the fiftyeighth congress.; ; f / T i ^ , The oath was axfa4nfsfcred, to 30 senators who took office "for sijt years. Of these 17 were re-elected as fallows: Allison (la.),. Clay (6fc~), Dillingham (Vt), Fairbanks (Ind.), Foraker (0.), Gallinger (X.,H,). Honsbrough Qt. »»), Kittredge (S. D.), McEnuery (La.), Mallory (Fla;) - Serving until the legislature meets, on appointment: Penrose (Pa.), ^Perkins (OaL), petfus (Ala.), PTatt (Ct.% Piatt ( K . y . ) , Spocner (Wis.), Teller (Col) , .> The oath was administered to nine new senators, although one, Mr. Gorman, had previously served in the senate. They are: Fulton (Ore.), Gorman (Md.), Heyburo (Idaho), Hopkins (111.), Latimer (S.* C), Ix>ng (Kan.), McOeory (Ky.V Nswlands (Nev.), Overman CS. C), Smoot (Utah). No objection was made when Mr. Smoot's name was-called. He received some applause from the galleries. President Roosevelt's message tothe senate was as follows: "I have called the senate* in extraordinary session to consider* tub ^fta* ties concerning which ft proTeu-'im* possible to take action duriugvthe session of congress just ended. I ask your special attention to the treaty with the republic of Colombia, se» curing to tho United States the right to build an isthmian canal, and to the treaty with the republic of Cuba for securing n measure of commercial reciprocity between the two countries. Tho great and far-reaching importance of these two treaties to the welfare of the United States and the urgent need for their adoption requires me to impose upon you the inconvenience oi meetiug at ibis time." The president sent in the nomination of W. D. Cram, colored, to be collector of the port of Charleston, S. C. This is the second nomination of Crum, the senate, at the session just closed, haw ing failed to confirm him. The Pope's Annhreruury. The celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Leo XIII on Tuesday was a most mag5- nificent affair. Over 70,000 persons managed to get inside the Vatican enclosure. The crowds which gathered before the flwt cordon of troops were impatient as they stood dripping under the persistent rain. There was a great clashing of umbrellas and a general feeling of discomfort among the waiting sightseers. When finally the doors of St Peter's were opened an almost indescribablo struggle occurred to reach the Interior of the sacred edifice, and many ladies who wore lace gowns fonnd them to be in a much mutilated condition, and some of the women were carried away in a fainting condition. From bit elevation on the new sedia geatatoria, carried by twelve men in costumes of red brocade, flanked by the famous flabelll (spreading feather fans), and surmounted by a wbite and gold canopy, the pops appeared to-be more I t > n a^h^ssjM being said Jthat4<; the bawijwaa is? cwjdn't mMfcfcri.,- came; to Flint to go bait i bat was himself rfrreited -efJ the eonfwoslea. ^ ^ t Wl^to WJM H«fJSd«. : Wesley .Fletcher, a Robinson county farmer, was hunting wbjea, bis gun was discharged aecldeotallv. His left arm was blown off at the,elbow, bisleft cheek was taken off, Vine of his «y*s was removed, r *nd'the orbe*: nearly destroyed,' His wile carried him to their home, half a mile away, in.her arms. H* will probably die. — - — > # * » : •• • » tm —I II win mini f , ' •• ,, John Carlson- comfflitted'suicide at Au Sabhi Wednesday, by putting hb throat Despondency was the cause. Concord is preparing for'a building boom as soon as spring opfens. There is at present not. a vacant house in town. , «Teu thousand brook trout from tbestatc hatchery will bo planted in the streams of Coklwater, Batavia and Ovid townships. The laboring men of Owosso will support the proposition to bond Shiawassee county for a new $75,000 court boose at the next election: ' Bessemer miners^ are chsrginj? that their captains bulldoze them Into signing protests against the bill to provide for the election of the mining inspector. John E. Drury. whosa; leg was crushed by an Ann Arbor freight train near Oak drove "..Friday night, died from the, shock of the amputation. " - The state taxation committee has decided to report out favorably the Kelly bill to exempt real estate mortgages and )and contracts from taxation. •*': -V V . . • « - ' < • ; „ • 1..'-' ' ' ^ - " •'•' *» 5 -"•'.:•-'V.-' . • . ; : * • ; • '•#. Thousands of cattle are perishing on the western plains because the snow is so deep they cannot reach, the •grass. Seven iregrdes were killed in shooting attrays between whites and blacks .after pay d«y, ^tf-the Dallas division construction camp of the Southern Paclfle. . " : • A case of eggs arrived at 80116^¾ hospital, New York, tbJ8:Wec'£. anl when it was opened the employe in the storeroom fonnd written ©n sis W the eggs: "Hello, boys, write to Iren» Osl>orn, BellaIr, 111., if yoil want some fun^ Emma Rau^cli, aged 0, of Brooklyn, was choked to death ,bjr a penny whUtlhin hnllnnn w h t M i \ M hough* on ber way to Sunday school^ While inflating it for the amusement of her mates, the wooden mouthpiece slipped into her throat AMUSKttBNTS Uf OST0OITWeak eadifif Umnh i t DBTROIT OFSBA HocsavM4ho«r Girl*' or the , "MsgtoCaif^Sat. Mat. W?» -JBveniafsat*. LTCBTJM Ta«AT»«-"H*aJofl»9ioi»rbft"-S«tuwis^ XSiteSrOct'•'&*• ite, t6o,Mo$3aa7ie. Wstriunr T B E A T S S ^ ' T W O -' Uttts Watts'*— :jKati |«5j.iacsiiarei E.o. lO^SOssodlOe. TBMfUTHtATKB A»D WOi»jp»»LANI>-After- JBOOOS U: 1*, 10c to 26c; Evening* 8;i&, 10> to ooc THE MARKETS. Detroit, Cattle-Choice steers. $4.75@5.03; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to I.SJC lbs., average |4.15@4.66; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lb", average, |3.60®4.00; mixed butchers ami fat cows, $2.76#S.90i- cannew, $1.75^2.0); common bulls, |2.7&@8.00; good sh'pplnK bulls, I3.SQ4.00; common feeders, *2 50@ 3.40; good w6tl bred feeders. |S.6C©'.15; light stockera, $S.26®3.8S. Milch cows an*- springers, $30.00660.00. V<al caive^-Market dan »nd 50 to % cents lower than lasl week, HB5&6.&0. Sheep—Best lamts, $6.¢02^.17½; fair tc good lambs, 16.76^6.10: l'g-ht tb common lamba, |4.7S@6.50; yearlings. $ 1.0001.50; fait to good butcher sheep, $8.50@i.25; cul!s and common, $2.50^8.00. Hogs—Light to good butchers, 17.00^7.1'; pigs, $S.40<a>S.H>: 1'ght yorkera. |8.C0s6.55; roughs, $6.50®&76; stags. 1-5 off. East Buffalo, Catt lei-Steady; vents, stronger; tops, t5.00©8.50; common to goof", K5(X»7.50. Hogs heavy. I7.50«7.70; mixed, $7.35®7.65; yorkers, I7.l5@-7.a»; pigs, lUOfi ».50@8.0). top western >aUiw», ^.w^..^, - — c w BWUd; K50@7.e0; yearlings tb.bbm.76; ewes, 56.505*»6.73; she^p top mixed, $5.50¾¾.76; culls to good, $3 0 ^ Chicago, Cattle—Good to prlme^ steers, S5,15#5.7a; poor to medium, *3.3C@irO. Mockers and feeders, $2,76^5.00; cows, S1E0 @4.C0; heifers, |2.25#4.76; canners. fl.£0$ 8.S); bulls, 12.00^4.26; calves, ja.50#8.75: Texas fed steers, $4.00®«.a6. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. 17,0097.46; good to choirs heavy, $7.4&g7.60; rough heavyr 17.10^7.40: light. K.TOC^.10; balk of sales $7.10^7.^5. 8heep—Oood to choice wethers. S5.t066.66; fair to choice mixed |4.OC0i.75; n^ttv* •lambs, 14.60^6.90; western Iambs, $4.7597.10. Detroit, Wheat—No. 2 white, 6 oars at 7<%c, closing 14c best bid: No 2 red, 1') cars at 78o, closing nominal at 77Hc; May, 5,000 bu at 80c. 6,000 bu at 79%e, 6,000 but at 7SHc, 7,000 bu at 7»He- July, 6,000 bu et 76V4C, 1000 bu at 76HC, 10,000 bu at 76o, 6 OV. bu at 7^o> closing nominal at 7»%c; No. 3 red, 6 ears at 78Vfcc, closing Tie; by sample, 1 ear at 76c per bu. Corn—No. 8 mixed, 4<e; No. 8 yellow, 7 car at 47Ue, closing nom'nal at 67c par bu. OSAS^NS. a w4Mt«. nominal at 39c; No. 4 white, 1 car a t $f%« early, elosing.^c t ssot, I ear at l ^ c , closing MHc; No, $ rya, SMo per too, ' \* i. X ; , V » ' ' • • • • ' - ' • • • . ' ^ ' J , - ' " - ' - > ' V J • ' • ; ' .'}'•,••••'''•'• - ' v . - - - . ' • ' ' ' • - ' " • ' ' • V ' i ' - • ' ' ! ; ' v " . • • \ C • ' ; • - 1 . ; . • • * * " • .-,•,«:. . - , " < * • • . - : • , ' . " / . * ; * : ' : - . ^ ; . • - ; • - « ? , , .;»', • . . - . • > .*-.. "-'.•:-';-> ;<•• v* •:•-' .;>-':• - - . v ^ 4 * :£. ^----4-%>y' • • •• &>• 'tf'-^.y^ ^ ¾ ^ v V - --1 :•; ---..^'"-•'> •' ::">".-,""';7': •• J ! ' « . " ' - . ' . - • - • • : . : ' * 'i, • « , . . - . ' « . - • • • - . ' • • ' • • » • , : ; • • • ' . - • . ' • • , - - ' • • • • " • • • : " ' " ; . • ' • • * ; - . , \ - • . . - - - - -v- -V-"-'":* "** J f f '. . in > iiiiri i «**«•£*..-SlMlpi^f «oi.T'w <;-<-«>-• &iwzm<mm :£*r %MM®L . . . » - 1 . " m * & j i t l M , l«0, lor ASMUKM. B»r^' £/•:»« ' ; ¥ ^ Jr?.. rrnrr^' - * 5 - ««W 3oe». new - happfeest, «ew hopee, fe«ar«^ «nd -* ^^ *• ^ - iaew wUhej; but they were not m [ » vt40e trooWe. a w«nt thM In her tuhw)^ t o W MUened In a wor^, eW tod^ ^ ei««wd the t^e«h^W ,of WOJI^Ji^ ,*»«;, IBM no tonjjer e, ©irt:'^ >• .'*.>,•!;.. «=5 9«*i J^'"!»'W *T - < • • : ; A j$cyrtutita~;*tt*<> Qprn#i ,caj»e * heme, T>n^tor Mgjeji retttraed tfyxn > '%, m • . . i , > *hte profe«»loturt fviettfc.f KatiweTliaa ' left the intptfees of her-ibbiaty on hla % m*b f o t « j ^ ^ r e N ^ lKKhftjf bm tijuth itf^^W^ibofe4. ;t$n- *h ca»<«d e»i« , O^ ;*jiie>$pr th^ xoow, he drew fits wlte clo«L.to hb heoxt - ejad kiwfd »eg- ejfleottonately.. • **J hav©'*»*«* nwrnink full of feeli »g. Th^te • i * no familtarity with "' Jfcfctb, however often you so[eet 1iim.M %"AnoV y<fc ^avb mtft " D^ath' thf3 mornteg, J «ee th^t, 7 o h » r ,, ^ - **You areuFight,; Ava., ,1 ni«8t *ow "teJl you that Elder Settpto died this taemiDg.'^ . . ' . . ; • • - • • ' . : •The d*** bid mfttl! Be naU beea sick apAjprrowful evey ainco his wife died, were any of hie aops present?" "Ncn^ of tfabm. The two eldest have boon long ,a$&Y.. Nell was obliged to lcsye New York wb,pn. tho Act fcrbld^tog Tory lawyers to practke was pasted. But he WAS sot quite alone, bis eld friend Jorts -• Van He^nskirk^waa with hin\ to the last inoTherit. "Ifne love;'of th^se'cld'lnen for edelt onter wis a very Beaftflful thfug." • '''•""• " "•' *TbeTo( ;[l9ifc.dtcisg>.tO fc»r tn.such c death."- .^.,.. '. ' ,_, "....,;;' '•Nothirg.Tat all J-ast. woek .wjfeejn Cornelia a*d I passed his l^aua^, he was leading on the garden gate, and he spo!:o pleasantly to her and told ner she was 'a bonfeic lo'arsio.' Where is CcrreKc?" "In her room. John, she went to DuyckinefcTjs this morning for me, and Gecrge^Hyde met h^er again, and they tcolc a walk together on' the Battery.?. "She tcld you about it?" "Oh, yes, and -iwithout inquiry." nninli J A tcuple of hours1 Utter Gotneiia w^^^UiUr<'rf^f-'rW'^^tinftottr4rfiM' passing hier needle *k>wly; through muslin. She w«s desii-lng 4t> ,'f companionship, when Arenta enured with her usual little flurry and rustto Arenta kisaed her friend and tpok ofl her nat and croak, saying, as «he did so: ;*I nave oeeu a r Au>t AngelieA^ a^. ^QrniBg—and we talked' a igreat ma^y people over—;tnjit is,' Aun't Angelica talked. v ^ "Now, I can t«;i you aomething worth1 hearing about Qen.. Hyde. Listen! "When Madame Hyde was Katherino Van Heenwkirk^. a^4 younger than you are, she had two lovers; one, Capt. Ditk Hyde, and the, other a young man called Neil Semple; and they fought a duel about her, «nd nearly cut each other to pieces." * "Arenta!" '*Oh, ft is the very truth; I assure yen! And while Hyde, still lay between life and death, Miss Van Ifcemskirk married him; and as soon a3 to wr.^able he ^carried her off at midnight to England; and there they lived /is, r. line old hotise until.the war. Then they came back to New York and Hyde went into the ContitrcnUl) array and. did great things, t suppose, for as we all know, he waa made a general. And will you please cr-}y try to imagine,it of Mrs. General Hyde! A woman so.'lofty! So calm! Will you imagine her as Katberlne Van Heemsklrk in a short, quilted peticoat, with her- hair hanging in two braids down her back, runateg away at midnight with Gen. Hyde!" "He was her husband. She committed no fault." "Cornelia, shall I tell you wliy you "Cornelia ahafl not have anything to do with hin*,." "Very good. I must look after that young fellow." But he said the Avords without much care, and Mrs. Moran waa not satisfied. "Then you do not disapprove the meeting, John?" she asked. "Yes, I do. George Hyde has too many objectionable qualities. . His lather is an Englishman of the most pronounced type and this young man is quite like him. I want no English- -mar. in my family." 'There-have been many Dutch marriages among the Morans." •That is a different thing. The Dutch, as a race, have every desirable quality. The English are natural despots. The young man's faults are racial; they are in the blood. Cornelia shall not have anything to do witfc'fclm. Why k do you speak of each disagreeable things, Ava?" "It is wel] to look forward. John." "No. It is time enough to meet annoyances when they arrive. As for the Hydes, fatner and son/ I would prefer to hear no more about them." ' .'•. •• ' v~*" ' Nothing further was said on the subject, bu{ the doctor looked more attentively at t his dawjhter than,, was usual with him. "He WAS more silent than ordinaryy^«nd^A« ne Went\/Dut, told Cornelia she. woultT do wett *ot to appew jn RUblkv - x A. "The city Is itt \ mourning," he said, "and' respectable ,women, who have no real business or duty to take them from their homes will pay the reference-of seclusion In them' until .after Fratkltn'a funerau" are working so close to the window this afternoon?" "You are going to say something I would rather not hear, Arenta." "Truth is wholesome, if not agreeable; and the truth is, you expect Lieut. Hyde to pass. But he will not do so. I saw him booted and spurred, on a swift horse, going up the river road. He was bound for Hyde Manor, I am syre. Now, Cornelia, you need not move your frame; for no one will disturb you. He will not be insinuating himself with violets and compelling you to take walks with him on the Battery. Oh, Cornelia! you see I am not to be put out of your confidence. Why did you not tell me?" "You have given me no opportunity, and, as you know all, why should I say any more about it?" "Cornelia', my dear companion, let us be honest, if we die for i t And you may as well*tell me of your little coquetries wijh George Hyde, for I shall be sure (o find them out. Now I am going home; for I must look after-the tea tatole. But you will not be sorry, for it will leave you free to think of——" ,, "Please Arenta!** , ; . ; "Very well. I will have *considera- Uoas/ Goodrbye!,, ).tV Then, the door closed and Cornelia Was^ left alone. But the atmosphere of J the rooof was charged with AVents's unrest and a feeling of disappointment was added to, It. 8he suddenly realised that her lover's absence from the city left a great vacancy. She had a new strange •iM^f-*» * . - ' Throwing, Tblffls (Ate . C©nf*i*ifyi, Prudence declare* tkat whenever a person Is Jn that disagreeable situation which cosanels him to ask what shall I d o r that the wisest answer is, "nq^rtiJAT"- But ajatrti answer did not satisfy George Hyde. He was so much la earnest, so honestly in love, that he felt his doubts and anxieties could only he relieved by action. "I wilLgo to my mother!'' he thought And this resolution satisfied him BO well, that he carried it out at once. But it was after dark when he reached the tall stone portals of Hyde Manor House. The, great building loomed up dark and silent; there was but one light visible. It was in his mother's usual sitting room, and as soon as he saw it he began to whistle. She heard him afar off, and was at the door to give him a welcome. "Joris, my dear one, we were talking of you!" she cried, as he leaped from the saddle to her arms. "So glad are we! . Come in quickly! Well, are you? Quite well. Now, then, I am happy. Happy as can be! Look now,* Richard!" she called; as she flung the door open, and entered with the handsome, smiling youth at her side. .' - In his way the father was just as much pj eased. "Kate, my dear heart," he cried, "let us ,^ave something to'eat The , boy will be hungry as a. hunter after-his ride. And George, what brings you home? We were just telling each other—your mother and I-rthat you were in the height of the city's follies." "Indeed, shrf there wW be few* follies for some days. Mr. Franklin is dead, and the city goes into mourning." "'Tis a fate that all must meet* said the General, "but death . and Franklin Would leote- each-. other in the face as frieads—r-r He had a work-to do, he did it well, and it is finished. That is all. What other news do you bring?" "It is said that Mirabeau Is arrested somewhere for something. I did not hear the particulars. And the deputies are returning to the Provinces drunk with meir own importance. Mr. Hamilton says 'Revolution In France has gone raving mad and converted twenty-four millions of people Into savages.' " "I hate the French!" said the General passionately. "It is a natural instinct with me. If I thought I had one drop of French blood in me, I woujd let it out with a dagger." rtenrgp winded a little. He remembared, that the Morans. were of French extraction, and he answered: "After all, father, we must judge people individually. Mere race is not much.'/ . "George'Hyde! What are you saying? Race Is everything: It te the strongest and deepest of all human feelings. Nothing conquers its prejudices." "Except love. I have heard, father, that Love.never asks 'of what race •art thou?' or even 'whose son, or daughter, art thou?'" "You have heard many foolish things, George; that is one of them. Men and women marry out of their own nationality at their peril. I took my life in my hand for your mother's love." "She was worthy of the peril." "God knows it." (To be continued.) Ehtry by Nomination in Navy. The writer of an article in Page's Magazine on Lord Selborne's new scheme for the training of British naval officers makes some pointed remarks on the present methods of entry to the navy. He states that the proposed mode of entry by nomination is a relic of admiralty patronage, which the board is unwilling to relinquish; but, whether the admirals like it or hot, it must soon go the way of all such antiquated privileges. Open competition is sure to come within the next few years. The result of this entry by nomination will be to keep the naval service—as far as the officers are concerned—in the family circles of the admiralty and their friends; so that parents without influence inside of that charmed circle will have no chance of getting their boys into the navy, however desirable the hoys themselves may be* or however ready the parents may be to Incur the heavy expense of educating eountry. Fast Railway Time 'Promised; , Qfllcea of, the Tranalberiari railway ,will he opened ahouly in Paris*. Arranstmeots *rfr/,nearly oon^leted/or the running of the new Ruaso-European express from Calais, which will enable travelers from England to reach Pekin in fourteen days. Way Poor Cattle; Are Marketed. " ; From Farmers' Review: In reply to your inquiry: Why are there so many Immature, half-Cat .cattle being sent to markett I would say: I s the first placed good number of these cattle were bought last a l l on 90 day .Those holding that paper ask payment or renewal at higher rates. Many pt these feeders have not confidence in the markets justifying them in hold* ins find feeding to ripeness, so they send them in. Others who hare been feeding soft, chaffy corn have not had the gain they looked for. Their corn has not held out as they expected. They do not feel safe in buying and feeding on the present prospects. So they send the cattle in. Still there are others who would like to continue to feed but they-see the efforts put forth against the meat combine, the object of which ts to lower the price of meat to the consumer. They see nothing from this but the lowering qf the market to the. producer. They know that to sell now will incu- a loss, but they; feel. satisfied that to continue to feed with a lowering market would be to face a greater loss still, so they, too, send their stuff to market In the shape It may now be in. So we have Increased demand for inoney, higher rates of interest, disappointment in the feeding value of soft chaffy corn and lack of confidence in the marheta for a few months hence.. But there is another class of feeders who reason differently. They *ee, or think they see, fewer cattle oh feed than usual, and these being rapidly becoming fewer. The whole continent of Australia, which has in the past furnished, a large supply of meat to the European market, is now short on home supply, leaving the market they formerly filled to be supplied from somewhere else. Never in the history of this country has the working class been so generally employed and. at so good wages. The ability of the laboring class to live well, was never greater. This should make; An Increased consumption of meats as well as the other foodstuffs and also a demand for clothing. The home demand that should have the most effect on our markets should be the very best And those of us who hold these opinions are satisfied to hold our cattle and feed to a finish, and all we ask for is that we get a fair deal, an honest market under the conditions as they exist, and feel satisfied we will not then have labored, foi nothing.—David Brown, Dodge County, Nebraska. RMAI •«««*." VttRY LAtWE BANK CHiCK*. " ' . . ' w ~ ^ « e s " » • Ownership of Millions TransferrAll »y A.v* M Narrow MUp «f.JBfifaf,.„ 4 -i Wajfc street, pausing, these day* ;-«a5: Torre*Hth# a*e qf scjfi# $m? {are* checks. SingleJtema tor |ft.ttft#» f r $10,000,000 a*e frequentry seen, And much greater Amounts AT* *osjsA#jjies> transferred through the interchange of a narrow .slip Of paper. Most of these items are collected through the clearing-house^ except in cases where; -they are deposited in the hank on Which they are drawn. f. „ At the time that the Third Avenue railroad property changed hands, two paper. Thltr paper- has matured, ~<Beck*7~ iiggregfi^r •WsMfcOa*, Skimmilk Milk for Pigs. Tnn nftfln th« vtthiA r>f thA Bn-^1\ed by-products of the farm is not fully realized by the farmer. The dairyman, for instance, whose first object is to produce as much milk as possible that he may sell the butterfat, may overlook the value still remaining In the skimmilk and buttermilk after the fat has been taken from them. As a matter of fact from 10 to 20 per cent of the value of milk lies in the-skimmilk when it is properly fed to growing young animals. Below is given the average composition of milk and Ks by-products — skimmilk, buttermilk and whey—as given in Prof. Henry's work on feeds and feeding. Digestible nutrients In 100 pounds. Kind of milk. Cow's milk.. Skim milk, gravity . . . Skim milk, separator . Buttermilk . Whey 3.' £"3 Q .12.8 . 9.6 . 9.4 . 9.9 . 6.6 * "a5 O CuU 3.6 3.1 2.9 3.9 0.3 • CO is u4 .9 4.7 5.2 4.0 4.7 i ther extr H3 .7 \ O.S 0.3 1.1 0.3 An examination of this table shows that skim milk contains more than 75 per cent of its original solids,—an amount of solid matter equal to that in pumpkins and some of the root crops, and more valuable in its composition. While butterfat has a much higher commercial value than the other solids in milk, it is less essential as a food for young animals than what remains and may easily be re* placed by a cheaper feed.—Arizona Station Bulletin. were given out. One of the checks, for 117,000,000, passed through the clearing-house May 26, 1900. It waa drawn by Kuhh, Loeb it Co. on the National City bank, and was collected by the Bank of Commerce for the Morton Trust company. Another chock, drawn by, the same firm tor $17,500,000 on the Bank of Commerce, did not pass through the clearinghouse, it being collected by the Morton Trust company from the hanky direct Previous to that, on Fehv 1, 1901, a check for $23,127,0001 was drawn by J. P. Morgan A Co. on the First National bank. .That was also collected without passing through the clearing-house. Inr connection with the purchase of Southern Pacific stcck by the Union Pacific company, a check for 114,890,000 was drawn on the Mercantile Trust company March 5. 1901. The check given a fortnight ago in payment of Lake Shore's holdings of Reading stock was for $21/ 500,000, and ranks, so* far as known, as the second largest check. ever used , in local banking.—New York Evening Pest He Went West and Prospered. Freeland, Kan., March 9th.-»-One of the most prosperous farmers in Harper County is Mr. N. H. Mead. Some thirty-four years ago he J eft his home near Clarence, N. Y„ and came to Kansas. Hero he has thrived splendidly, and last year harvested over one hundred and forty acres of wheat alone. But everything has not gone trell with Mr. Mead, for his health has not been good for the last few years. He has suffered a great deal with Kidney and Bladder Trouble and could get nothing to stop it. Lately, however, he has improved a great deal, and he says that he has none of the old symptoms left and is feeling splendid again. He used Dodd's Kidney Pill* and this remedy seemed to work wonders in his case. He says himself: "Dodd's Kidney Pills have made me well. They arc all right and a reliable remedy for Kidney Trouble. They helped me right frcm the start, giving me great relief, and finally cured me." Another Tale of Mary's Lamb. The literary inquest over Mary anc) her little Iamb recalls the vivid poem, or rather variant of it, said to hive been given to Manager Fred Comes of Boston, by Andrew Carnegie. Whether • the verso waa thrown off ia the Interval of donating acres of books devoted to the acquisition of wealth we cannot say: The lines are stirring and to a native of the smoky city are fraught with tender, nay sooty, memories. Here they are: Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow; It followed her to Pittsburg— And now look at the d—d thing! —New York Sun. STATS o r OHIO, CITY OV TOLEDO, I __ LUCAS COCNTT. f * Frank J. Chenoy makes oath to at ho In the senior partu^r of the llrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. PRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to. before me and subscribed in mv presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. rLcS,K.At UJi A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall'i Family Pills are the best Preventive Measures. A mother was sitting by the fire one evening, rocking her little three-yearold boy, and singing, "My Country, their boys for the service of theirt *Tl8 hi Thee.*' When she came to the words, "Land where my fathers died, the little one's lip began to quiver and looking up in the, mother's face, ha aaked. pltfojml^ „'i::: :. -• *i - "Why didn't they give the •Fathers' a pill?"—Little Chronicle. Some men lose their own health drinking the health of others. •adojng nausea uj df.q « JLQJ &ouo 3« OA«ai in* »H adjoo sjssna -on snora*j aqi jo Sunaara » }U S%\9 -jaAjun uuofl }« sXnp }uepnjs sjq o> U9A0JBJ PW ill* mieqiku uauiapoj,* eauij<j UMOJO aqj, :eiq»3 uniaa »»6a||oo *)!nO eouHd UMOJQ • . " - - i " " " . ' • Mother Gray'0 Sweet Powders for ChlMrMK Successfully used by Mother Gray, n u n s in the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishneaa, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy V? orma. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 36o. Sample FREE. Address A. 8. Olswted, LeRoy, N. Y. To be beautiful is the desire of women, nnd yet, in spite of the poet, beauty achieves only secoudary prizes in life. An unconverted church member Is as much in danger of be4ng lost as the most hardened sinner in the slums. AXX UP-TO-DATII HOUSSKXBPSat Use Red Cross Ball Blue, It makes clothes dean and sweet as when new. Allgreeemv -«* •*- *,«»« *™. «»«,. _i»v . Oyer—"Bald heads remind me of and the brown eyes fined with tearajfeinM^y ewr—ord "sW."h at's the anvsw-e r?" 5 jGrerWThey can. Ji$xer 4¾¾^ !*?»• Toneiline Cures Sore ffcrAfit . 11» •:-"'"£ • •*- -v • 9 r ,•! J . . • P To be at our best to-morrow we must be at our best to-day. . ^ • ^ ^ t t ^ r t t ^ i f t j ' . ^ .J*, /•eulfa *i:wt**i.':vi-£**^:»-- *;C<^- 'Jiiif.fWMf C<*i*www^, ^::4, -; *#4ii ^75^ Ft5 < * t -,•.{•• XV' if •v. ft- ?• P1 <t ; sfe t-'S/\ V*£ &*; II -V2*. * •I- •.'• , 'V ' 1 ' • .'*• • » . • • ' . £ • • >W .'• ., «SSL 332 mmm NORTH HAMBURG Deacon Boy Ian eaid the pastor preached the best sermon he ever beard* A good choir of young people added to the interest of the church service. The nice spring weather brought out an excellent congregation to Church Sunday afternoon. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Clayton Cornell is quite sick. Rev. Woodin of the Baptist church was unable to preach last Sunday. Chauney Bradley is moving to Grand Rapids where he. has a job on an electric road. • There was a donation at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday afternoon and evening for the benefit of Rev. Woodin. ' John Diukel is working for Wm. Blair ori the hay press; they are in Iosco now. , Timothy Hayes and Jim Wylie are getting put telephone poles on the farm of Geo. Bullis. Charley Morgan who has been sick in Valpariso, Ind., has returned as fat as Lansing. The Ladies* Aid society met at We have not heard those wedding bells yet from Unadilla, perhaps it was the tingling of the telephone. . The question for debate this week is:—-Resolved that the Chinese should come into the U. B. without restriction. Miss Ethel Dtfrkee who has been under the doctor's care for the home of Mnu Darwin Can lsojrae time is belter at this writlast Thursday. There was an attendance of thirty-six. Mrs. Wm. Daley has taken possession of her new home this week. Mr. Bowen of Hamburg, moved on Mrs. Martin's farm.. PETTYSVILLE. Geo. Wiggins began last wsek to draw milk for Perry Towle. R. C. Lake and wife of Gratiot county, visited P. W. Coniway and family Thursday last John Melvin has rented the Fred Warren farm in Dexter township and will move soon. J. W. Placeway returned to the hospital at Ann Arbor Tuesday, where he will have his eyes treated. Fred Blade gave up jbhe milk route and Fred Grieve takes his place. The change was made Monday. The roads are in good shape to initiate a new man in the business. ting, but not able to return home. The Anderson Farmers' Club will meet at the home of A. J. Wilson Saturday of this week. Dinner will be served, and officers will be elected. !Bvery body come* HOWELL Mrs. W. C. Bennett of Detroit, is visiting friends here for a few days. John Kirk and wife are in Detroit buying goods for their spring millinery opening. Charter election gave the republicans a full house with majorities ranging from 7 to 70: Pres D. D. Harger Clerk, Robt Manning Treas., A. K. Tooley Assessor John Kirk f Will Whitacre Trustees -j Chas. Sharp [Ed. Garland HAMBURG. Hoy Crossman is moving into DeWolf's house this week. John Crosman has disposed of his farm to a Mr. Ross of Detroit. Mrs. Loa Brown who has been siok for several weeks is some better at this writing. Miss Edith Rosencraas, of Howell, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Docking, a few days last week. Martin Hall, an old resident of this place, died at the insane asylum at Kalamazoo last Saturday morning. King Cole, who will be well remembered bv'fhe older settlers, died last week at his home in Pontiac. He lived for several years on the banks of Pleasant lake, on the place now owned by Miss Hull* He most have been nearly 100 years old. A<Hm»n»l Local. MARION M. S. Nash of Hartland spent the past week in Detroit. Roy Richards closed a successful term of school in che Harger district. Mrs. Fannie Hickey left Howell last Monday for several week's visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Bertha Backus closed a very successful term of school in the town house district last week. F. E. Backus cut down, or tried to, a 6-foot white oak tree last Friday but failed to do so as his 6-foot saw was too short at one end and he had to get a longer saw. TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY. I would say that we have adde-d to our stock A Fine Line Of Watt Paper And to those who are in need of any t h i n g in this line will do well to call and examine our line before before placing your order elsewhere; for we have THE RIGHT GOODS and RIGHT PRICES. Yours Very Truly, F. E. WRIuHT. JAM) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharland are on the Bick list. School closed for vacation, Friday, with appropriate exercises. My, that's a whopper—the ; Bert Appleton and family of tree, we mean. [ E d . j Hamburg, visited at Wert H e n - Clyne Galloway had the mis for- dee's over Sunday, tune to hurt his knee quite badly ; Fred Grieve has purchased the Sunday. H e sprained it last fall milk route a n d H . Collier will and it has been very weak every drive the wagon for him this seasince and Sunday lie re-hurt t h e 1 son. same joint and he will spend a few weeks in the house. Miss Cvlia Burnett has returned from ! Fenton where she lias been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. James Pinckney. Mrs. E. F. Sheridan has a tine new piano, and the Misses Brown a new organ. Tkere will be music second to none in town now. The, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krasny, of Whitmore Lake, died Sunday morning of whooping cough. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and the remains were placed in the Hamburg vault. NORTH LAkE. Geo. Reade is having a tussle with Lagrippe. Have you heard the frogs—they have turned up. A. L. Glenn will stay another year with Wakeful Children For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. L. MrPherson," 59.N. Tenth St; Harrisburg, Pa., would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it very hard for her parents. Her mother concluded tbaj; the child had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tatlets, which quieted her btomach and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Allison, and Mr. a n d Mrs. H . F . Kice, were guests in the home of Silas '.Robert Glenn. Swarthout on Thursday of last' Fred Marshall will work for Samuel week. W. H. P l a c e w s y and wife entertained E . W. K e n n e d y and wife, ; F«rm belt, this season receive as low as of Pinckney, and Ch&s. Switzer twt>n{J'8ix l 'f , , l a » r^1' month. and wife of Hamburg, at dinner Thursday. Shultz this summer. E. W. Daniels was "under the weather" the first of the week. ANDERSON Julia Pangborn spent the first she slept the whole night through, j of the week with friends in Ham- Two boxes of these tablets have effect- iburg. Floyd Hinckly will work a part of Wm. Glenn's farm the coming season Henry Carrager of Jackson, spent the latter part of last week at Jas. Hankards. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Lyndon, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 'Geo. Webb. ed a permanent cure and she it now well and strong. For sale by F. A. Sigler. cars. Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter Jessie, expect to move to Chelsea as soon as they Mrs. Ella Daley is moving on ,c a n reni a house. her farm which she purchased of: Lewis Love. T h P e e F r e n c h w l d o w $ - Mme. Charcot, the widow, of NORTH PUTNAM j Mr. Dillivau Durkee closed a France's greatest physician, i r so Paul Brogan has gone to D e - tvery successful term of school a t , reduced financially that she is eeiatroit to get a position checking this place Friday. ! pelled to rent rooms in her house in %t r> ii /-(L e T i I order to keep out of debt. Mme. Mrs. Belle Cherry of Jackson,; Benjamin-Constant, the widow of spent a few days lest week with the eminent artist who painted porrelatives a t this place. traits of Queen yictona, the pope Miss Belle Fnester of Detroit,! ***** many wealthy New Yo rters, v . , .., t • is also compelled to struggle to keep .,, ,1B spending a few weeks with her | t h e w o l f f r o ^ t h e d o o r < ^ e c e a 8 i t y fi on returning from a visit at 8am-.8 1 9 t e r M r 8 , 8 e f c b P e r r v - j compelling her to part with aome of uetPUeeways, called at the honfo I Mrs. -Nancy and Minnie May of Of I. J . Abbott and family .flan- Lyndon, visited^at Mrs. James MJJw* »« ** ,tdroewas' utr0e0s' o&f •h»e?r *h!u' ab*i?a'd". #1.4., ADDOU t a n i i y p n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u s m ecxcely more than • imng m- Miss Edna Stowe was a pleasant caller in this neighborhood last week. Jake Eager and wife of Oceola, The babe of Mr. and Mn. -Willi* Tapper is reported DO better. F. D. Johmon's baby dees not teem to improve from its severe illness. Mrs. Geo. Hicks who has baen very ill tba past few weeks is convalescent. Percy Swarthout has gone to Chicago to take up a course ot embalming. Miss Georgia Martin was in Detroit this week looking after her new spring and summer millinery stock. Stock bridge goes "dry" another year—we have not beard of any bank* rupte there daring the past year on account of local option. Rev. U. W. Hicks says that in his drives from Pisokaey to Unadilla, he never saw the roads in a worse condition than tbey were last Sunday. W. H. Clark and wife sUrted Monday a. m. for Daffielrf to attend the funeral of his sistsr. Geo. Chipman, of Linden, filled his place at this station. The St. Patrick's celebration tickets are on sale at Sigler's drag store; regular admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. Do not fail to get your seat early. Ed Dibble of Fowlerville, is in this vicinity with a buzz saw cutting wood. He expects to be in this vio'nity moat of next season aad is Loking for a house in* this place to rent. Word has been received here that George Ingram, formerly a resident of this township, bad died at Oklahoma. His remains were taken to Lola. Kan.. and laid beside his mother. Winnie Caverly entettained the Beta-kappa society last week, and Florence Reason entertained the society the week before. Let us know a week sooner on these items girls. Bert Stoll of Stockbridpe, was fined the past week, $200 and sixty days in the county jail, and in case the tin* is not paid he will remain in jail six months, for selling liquors illegally. George Culy will sell at public, auction on the Sarah Culy farm, four miles east and south of Pinckney, March 23, at 10 o'clock, several bead of fitock, a quantity of farm implements and hay and grain. See bills. Little Opal Whited bad her left arm disjointed at the elbow, one day last week while playing with a grindstone. Her garments became caught in the shaft drawing and twisting her arm in a painlul condition. She is doing as well as could be expected. Hills were printed at this office this week announcing an auction sale of several horsos, cows, young cattle, sheep and bogs, on the Dunlavey farm six miles north of Dexter. The sale is under the name of James Tiplady and Ann J. Dunlavey. See bills. Sheldon Decker, of Lake City, was found dead in bed last week' Monday morning. He had been seen about his borne Saturday all right so bis death was sudden caused by heart failure. He was an eccentric man and lived alone. He was a former well known character about here. Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Pennington of Portage Lake celebrated their one year's wedding anniversary* March. 5th 190:] About 25 of theiv freinds were present and bad an enjoyable time and a fine dinner was served. The couple were prese nted with a n'ce rocker and several other presents. E. R. Brown and Frank Boylan were in Howell last Thusday night to attend the organization of Livingston County Horse-snoers Association. Officers were elected and a banquet was served. The organization is for the mutual benefit along the lines of more per tec t and beneficial work in their business. ' Pastor Hicks preached a forceful and impressive sermon Sunday evening from the text, "He that is not with Me is against Me, and he that gathereth not with me scattereth abroad," It was a sermon which dealt with a big and important subject and which was beard very attentively by the congregation. Such sermons cannot fail to do good. GoimuBuifD. #f ramp steak • t i g h t * abort three Honda aad vitk a ahans kaAAi make Mttt oa eoe aide, paeatnf it tkrough adfea. 901 the opening with a aa- •nd tie it at each ez£ Bruahftorer with warm butter, flaw it, ooter it with a thick piece of greeied paper tnd eook the meat in a beJdsc tin eontaining some hot drippingm a moderate oven. I f m u l f l n ^ ^ a t p t frequently, and about twelve minutes before it is taken from the oren the paper must be removed for,the meat to brown. Serve the meat aurrounded by mushroom saooe and garnish the dish with large mushrooms which have been cooked in butter, with a little heap of grated' horseradish on each. * • » CABD OF THANKS We desire to thank all those who assisted during the illness add burial of our mother, Mrs. ElU*n Hook. May you be surrounded by as kind friends when in trouble. Frank Moran, Wm. Moran, Mrs. Frank Tiplady. We wish to Hxpress our thanks-.to the friends and neighbors who so kindly a*sistei us daring our sad bereavement Also, the choir who turnisbed the music. Mrs. Mary Hinohey and Family. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certian. For sale by F. A. Sigler. • 3 j i l i M 5 Pjlnter*. j LOST. A Beagle pup, about 7 months old. PERCY SWABTHOUT. , House for sale or rent. Mrs. Win. Hooker, Pinokney, F, R. D. Horse For Sale. Kind and gentle. Will take a cow in part payment. E. 3. NASH, FBU No. 3, Howell. Phone No. 5 Marion line. NOTICE Those desiring any repairing done on gasoline lamps can get the same a t Darrow's store. Middle-aged lady wishes situation as house-keeper, widower or single gentleman preferred. Address Box 146, Pinckney Mich. t or Sale, House, barn and four acres of land J mile of Piucknej. Inquire of Mary Clark or G. W, Teepie. For Sale. A cow due to calve the last of March. A two year ohl heifer, grandsire and grand-dame registered. Also sone mammoth clover seed. F. A. BARTON, Anderson. For 9*1«. 20 acres ot land, hon.33. well, good corn crib and other out buildings, 2 miles west of Pinckney. Inquire of G, W. Teepie or Richard May. HOTEL GB1/ERLY Is the place to Bet Good Meals at Right Prim. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. KNIT. BARN IN CONNECTIDvl* N.H. Caverly, 4 * , • • ••••v^..? '••• •• •>••'."}'•%}: '. w • '. . v.;-':?. • -VV;; >v • ifc | » * .HI . !.*&• **..u,- J. >. L «.'..>^rfL I ^mitmm v eMiilalriatt •"w""*aBf-^j"r".' "SWU^-nt-" ••»"•. "•»•" - t*.K VX..!.'*'-' 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, 1903 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75f34209bd513be7934f68849ec2d68d.pdf c2ecd900a6f53b21f44c757b2dbd8e04 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. PINQENBT, tlTOKJOTON Op:,^0qH.,THtTR9DAT, MAB;:18, i«08, UOCAL, NBWS. K*: • ' * • * * * * ^ . > . • • m^K^*m Pinckney Went Dry. I* * i. x -•' 'i- - \ See auction notice on page 8. Onty tonr weefca before township •lection, - 4 . £ ? Bow man of Howell visited bU •on Fra4 and family here the past wo*x, .,,..• Mi* Manda liortenaon of Yp*iJanti jipent a eonple of days at home the pejjw"W*eJpv~" • The robins that have put in an appearance bad better keep their mittenj/ lwidy. G, A^8igle* and son, Raymond, made a &hort visit here Monday—came home to vote. The drama, "Nevada" is to be re* peated at the opera house here on Friday evening, Mar. 20. Do not mi&s it. On account ot the Maccabee ball being tb use Wednesday March 18, the Cong'l ladies will serve their tea on Tuesday March 17. Frank Aioran, who has been carrying a eane for several days .owing to his being struck by a falling tree, U gaining. We see by the Chelsea papers that Jay Stanton has sold his pump and windmill business at that place to N. F. Prudden. The photographer was obliged to bail out the gallery last Friday after* noon bnt got the thing in shape to do business Saturday. Look out for the warm days—they are dangerous to health unless we care for ourselves. Pneumonia lurks ia the*tfrst few warm days. The ladies of the Cong'l church will bold their regular Tea at the Macoabee ball, Tuesday afternoon March 17, from five o'clock until all are served. Everybody welcome. Bills were issued from this office this week for a party to be given at the opera bouse here, Friday evening, Liar. 20, to follow the play, "Nevada." Everyone to attend. Karly Friday morning this section was visited by a slight thunder shower. It was a fitting wind-up to the storm o( rain and sleet that had been eoming most of the night. The warm weather of last week played havock with the roads and Saturday it was almost impossible for people ont*ide to get into town. There am snow banks five feet deep, ig, water in many places fleet deep, and in many Consequently there was ing or wheeling. bian Dramatic club are play "Nevada," and will i*jjj| on the boards at the ere, on Friday, March The drama is au exceptionally good one and the parts well taken. Owing to the weather when it was put on here before thare was a small crowd and the club think it will bear repeat* ing. Remember the dato, Friday evening, Mar. 20. Sweeping Victory for ' C f t U e n s Ticket* 55 '* ••• T— Monday was a "dry" cay in Pi&okney. There had been no dodging toe issue for the..pa*t two weeks i s it was nlainly "wetn or "dry." Each side canvassed the field and threw ont [their workers accordingly, and Monday each side saw that every voter was brought to tbe polls until there was the largest number ont than has voted in 'the village election in years, there being 134 cast, only one bad to be thrown out, that having no •, mark on it whatever. When the ballots were all counted there were found to be . 52 straight Giiizens tickets and-30 straight Union, which with the splits on each sule gave the following results: " H • £ 2 2 • B • 9 at 1 . ¾ 5 f f E 2 O JH O b 1^ ¾ W « S ft » - ' » J B 3 OB ^4 r3 "H 5^ ^ *^ ^1 ¢^ U) +>. <ji t>S O' - J - M H M W p H t c S o 5- w S ?» w w j o 2 s * ? o 2 B ° § * ^ J » l i a a oi oi oi Cn « o M M a » os Now that tbe election is over, the battle fought, the people have said who they wanted for the council for the comtyg year, it stands os in hand to stand by that council in their -wor-k for the.year and then if t^ey mtye" not satisfied us say so by our b^Lttto. We believe they are good men, the people have said they are'gwiftnen, now it is up to them to prove that they are good men. •: AJUlAJtBOTIB Abram 6oyer was bom in Stark Co. Ohio, Sept 1% 1831. January 3,1856 be married Elizabeth Shell, and about I860 they came to Michigan. To them were born three sons and three daughters,all of whom are' living. Hie wife died in January 1901 and April 28.1903 he married Mrs. Harriett Brown of this place, the marriage ceremony taking place at Butternut, bis home. Tbey came at once to this place where he lived until the time of bis death which took place Mar. 1, 1908. During his lew years here be bad made many friends, and won tbe res. peet of all who knew him. Early in life he was converted and joined the 91. E. church and has lived consistent christian life all his years. Tbe remains were taken to his former home, Bloomer Centre, for bur* ial March 5,-1908. To be good and do good are tha two great objects set before the Christian; to develops a perfect character by renering a perfect service. True Christian culture leads to and expresses itself in service, while faithful and loving service is the best means of Christian culture. Such was the daily life ot Mr. Boyer. Living is death; dying is life:— On tl.is side of the grave we are exiles, on that, citizens; on this side captives, on that, freemen; on this side disguised and unknown, on that side, disclosed and proclaimed as the sons of God. Ob, DeSth! We thank thee for the light that thou wilt shed upon our eternal existance. Death and love are the two wings that bear the good man to heaven. Those Uectures. A Warning. CAM 0 7 THAHES. We desire to thank all who so kindly assisted us during the last sickness, death and removal of our loved one to his last resting place. Tour kindness will never be forgotten. MRS. HARBIVT BOTES AND RELATIVES BOWMAN'S H&uruiuEries ifluNottw* of £• 17¾ Bturipti&i , *'-< •/-•'* fe'£: OurS* *V1 *to* *w*Q0 0*1S*«*l*e*.* * * * * '* A. H w l s Busy Sto» The terrible fire in the school building at ColliD£wood, Ohio, a suberb of Cleveland, and in which 165 pupils and two teachers lost their lives should prove a warning to ail school boards to look well after the exists and fire eacapes (if there are any) to 'lee that they comply with the law and are not "death haps" as the ones proved in the above mentioned school. Already there is a wave ot investigation going oyer the entire O -.xitad Stases bnt it should not be left for investigation alone, b u t^ something sbonld be done so that ilv^fc6 worst should happen we would fctjawv tfcat ail had been done for the preservation of tbe lives of our loved ones. After we have been called upon to pull the charred remains from the ruins of some public building, it will be too late to think of tbe matter. Here are a few questions to answer: Bow won Id a crowd get out of our churches in case of a rush? Is one stairway enough for the school house, without any fire escaps? Of course there are two outside exists bnt only one sfaitwav to reach them. 4)o the doors of al! pnblic buildings open outs'de, according to law? Has the village got any ladders that would reach to the second story of any building in town?. We have not written this article to frighten anyone or to claim that any place is a "fire tiap" but to get the people who should be interested to investigate. Pinjkoey may be tbe nest place to be visited and of ooun# *a we have no fire protection, not eveitj * doaem patta, it stands us in band to loo* ont for tbe^Uvet of our eitiseM, ja*ka4twconlor»totbe~law. G. WARBEN HOFF. George Warren 11 off was born in Penyan, N. Y., Jan. 4,1830, and died at Pinckney, Mich., Mar. 8, 1908 of Organic heart trouble, aged 78 yrs., 2 m o , 4 d a j 3 . He moved to Superior township, Washtenaw Co., Mich., Oct, 1837, where he lived on a farm. He married Emiline Brewer'of Superior, in 1854. they living with her father W nis' farm until 1867 when his wife, Emiline, died leaving one son Willard E., who is now living in Detroit, d e moved to Pincsney 1867 where he engaged in the shoe business in whiob he worked until 1877. He married Elizabeth Bertwisle Dec. 12,1871. To this union were born five children, three girls and two boys, ail of whom are living, Lanra, Alice and Catherine are living in Pinckney, Lee in Flint, Roy in Shawnee, Oklahoma. His wife Elizabeth died at Pincsney Jan. 9, 1901. i Besides his immediate family he leaves one brother, William, and a grand child, Mrs. Charles Schrooder who lives at Denver, Colo. One may live as a conqueror, a king or a magistrate; but be most die a man, The death b«d brings evely human being to his pure individuality, to tbe intense contemplation- of that deepest and most solemn of all relations—the relation between the creature and his Creator. Mr. Hofl goes to his future horn* loved by all after Irving a lite of t o n and affection to hw family, and his gain isi their loss. The funeral »ill be heid,>today (Thursday) at JO a. m. fro* tha i a * rt«kr*noa> £*#. A . t t . title* officiirfin*. Interrnieai in the oeaeterj^ here. When it was announced two weeks ago that Mrs. Norine Law would speak on tbe subject of temperance in the opera bouse fox several evenings, even the committee had no idea of the talent that was coming and were surprised as well as were the hundreds who did turn out to listen to her logical, convincing proofs of the evil of the drink traffic. It is safe to say that in the whole history of this village, there has never been a more forceful speaker than Mrs. Law, ever on the platform here. The weather and going was bad but there was an increasing attendance overy evening and had she remained longer .the hall would have been inadequate to hold tbe crowds, and it is safe to say that if she should ever visit here again, when the going was good, it would not take only the announcement of her name to pack the house to the doors. In the matter of duty, she placed the matter before the men in her audience in sucL a forceful manner that 1 there was no fair minded one who ooald dodge the issue, and just bow far her remarks had to do with the sweeping vicLory ot the Citizens tickon Monday, will never be known. Abont thirty of the young people of this vicinity went to the home of Air. and Mrs. John White, Saturday evening to give their son, Ben a surprise in honor of bis 21st birthday. Tbe affair had been worked quietly worked by Mr. and Mrsr White and be certainly was surprised. The evening was spent in games, a lunch was served, and a pleasant evening spent. The W. I. C. Society The W. I. C. Society will give a "Carpet Rag" social at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemming way Friday evening, March 13. Each girl is kindly requested to bring a ball of carpet rags with her name in the center. There will be a way provided for all who wish to go from town. Bill, 10 cents. Everybody cordially invited. Program: Chorns Rec. lust. Solo Rec. Solo Rec. Violin Solo Solo Rec Solo Violin Solo W. I. C. Robert Entviale Florence Sprout Kitay Allison Edward Gal pi o Fred Swarthout Albert Frost Viola Peters Harold Grieve Ralph Miller Albert Frost ••" ' J r / . ,t * • ' ' . - ' • ' • > '-> ' - - " . * f • £,:• •- • . : • ' •: i -*' ~ - •i ..4«i'' • ' . " . , .' ' ( V > •v i • M • • ' ' ( Dialogue, "The Bad Boy." Auction Bills The season of Auctions is here and we are ready to print anywhere from 100 to 10,000 on short notice. Arrangements can be made from this office for an auctioneer if so desired. . . . . P. L>. A n d r e w s 6tCo. Publishers Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 13c Perfection Oil IOc , Tecple Hardware Go. .Si: .- . ..V * » . ¾ -A, '""*• «1 [\. u M ; >>- £*&•! p^j-, J" >•' V" & > • ; $ • V<T ••^*.'t ::.•«>, .•H # * «• • K i . • ,V>» s . * » > * •i*- '.i L1 i : • : wa v Fiyiug Machine ProkWma. [Henry Fartnau, an Engliah aeronaut) Udi lately won a prise of $10,000 o # fere* tp.the xuas who ^ 0 ¾ ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ one kilometer," or 3,280 feet, in a ina- < nlfle heavier than air. Farmer's ma* chine Had to be run 300 feet q*t the ground before it r*s#, * ^ ; 5 * a M j : { t bajjea uajter' u*, w»'i p o ^ . ^ o * ? ^ 1 <&t .above the. eavt b distance..at a Kijeed of bow, near-irWia aboot a minute and maa used - a 40-horifts weighing 225 pound*, aeroplane. There: We redder, a propeller «a4* qpme <a|Mpr besides a, seat for t L ^ A r f t e f c ^ i S W.rl*ht brothers h a v f sa^gjl f i* * t h j auy but they have made EopWiTTtf exhibition of,their machine, BO it cannot l*> compared with this. The problems before the man who would operate above the' earth a machine heavier than air are how to overcome the at traction of gravitation, how-to develop KUfBcient power to counteract the re~ distance of air, and how to maintain epuilibriuiiK An automobile manufacturer who has studied this subject was not long ago discussing Alexander ttraham Bell's statement that airships will soon tail at the rate of 200 miles an hour, and said that the air resistance is most difficult to overcome. UBihg the results of his* experiments with racing automobiles, explains the Youth's Companion, he computed, that an airship with a cross-section of 12 Kquare feet cannot be propelled 200 rnilea an.hour without an engine oi 11,280-ltorse powert Allowing' ten pounds per horse power, he found that the airship, motor, gasoline tanks, and mich things? irrust weigli more than six ton?. How to keep these six tons in iheair ls?a difficult,jnobleni. Mr. FaimasTs mqtpr alone .weighs nearly six. pounds for each horse power. Otheraeronauts have used motors of different weights, ehoh apparently following a rule of his own. .The man who;, finally makes a successful airship—If one is to be made—will first master' the subject of aii Resistance,; and theh th* proper relation of power fo fhe work that'it has to do. " THE PRIMARY PETITIONS ARE SUBMITTED ANO BEING CHECKED. SAGINAW STANDS ALOOF The Result* of the Work Dons for Primaries Is Now to Qo potsrminod —Som« of the Predictions Mafic. JVhen.a* New York florist brought fros% his refrigerator a bunch of roses of a velvety blue-black hue, such as eertain dack p a n e l s po**es*, he re marked: " T h e s e ' black rosea are railed 'Wftsolrs^'-'rn honor of tiieir creator, Plotr Fetisoff, a Russian of Veronezh. Fetisoff, a poor, man ori- Kinally, Is growing rich from his black roses. He sells slips, at a tremendous price, to florists and nurserymen all nver thV world. Some people think that Mack, rdses are simply red roses dyed.' It Is a great mistake. They are the real-thing." A big force of clerks in the office of ths secretary of, state is now going «VfS 1 ¼ . Brjmajry.jP^tHiQ^s $ubmiUe4 an4, qh>ck.Jng up # e name* j&^aejl that the petitions were prpper^Jr feigned. While no figures can be'given put, It is asset ted that unless there is an enormous shrinkage enough names tiave been1 Hied to sdbmit the onetstitori* in every Memtorlal district-in wh<k& a.campaign has been carried on anil also in the seventh congressional disi trict. If the primary proposition carries when submitted at the spring election it will leave only trie fourth district to nominate Its congressman, under the old convention system. There is hard* ly a possible chance of the proposition failing to carry in the seventh, because Congressman McMorran has advised, his friends not to tght the primary, but to help it alone because he la willing to take his chances in a, primary. The district from which petitions have been submitted, together with the counties, are as follows: Sixth, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph; eighth* Allegan, VanBuren; eleventh, St. Clair,' Macomb; twelfth,. Oakland. Washtenaw; fifteenth, Barry, Eatqn, Clinton; twenty-first, Tuscola, Lapeer; twentyfifth, Mecosta, Isabella, Gratiot;, twentyseventh. Antrim, Kalkaska, Missaukee, WexTord, Grand Traverse, Leelanau, Bemtie; twenty-ninth, Cheboygan. Presque Isle, Alpena. Emmet. Charlevoix, Otsego, Montmorency. The primary system is already In force in the first, second, third, fourth. fifth, thirteenth, fourteenth, sixteenth, 'seventeenth, - clghteen'tli. nineteenth and twentieth. If it carries in all the districts where It, is . to be submitted,- the districts whi<}U will not have the primary-will b « V • ,. • • • ' - . - . Seventh, Be,rrie,u, Cuss; ninths Calhoun, Branch; tenth, Jackson, Hillsdale; twenty-second, Saginaw;, tw'entvthlrd,' Muskegon, Ottawa; twentyfourth. Midland. Hay:' t\veutr-*fxrh; Manistee, Mason,'Lake, Oceana, Newaygo; twenty-eighth. Alcona, Oscoda,< Crawford, Iosco* Ogemaw, Koscom-r moc, Arenac, Gladwin, Clare, Osceola; thirtieth. -Menominee, Delta, Schoolcraft, Luce, Mackinac, Chippewa; thirty-flrcif, liogebir. Iron. Marquette, Dickinson. Alger; Thirty-second, Ontonagon. Houghton, Keweenatf. Baraga. On the governorship, the primary Is state \yid« and embraces the 83.-c.oim-" lien of the btaie.-. - , . The only place, in which the primary forces failed (o get the required number of signers, in which a tight was made, was in Saginaw. H A T E TfSWsv 1*1 N t ? ^ 0 r k ; b € ^n , ? l n a reform mood. and Vaving to avoid several waiting, reforms which arc loaded, has devoted its energies to an ordinance, to» pv«- voa,t women from smoking in public, a thing very desirable in itself, but as one of the local lgelslators remarked, enlivening the proceedings'* wltJi a i htiDhuit flash <of orttnary *orse sense, "Women aire too contrary. You can't atwp^Oieni frdm smoking by law. Tt wbtild^bnly inake the*n smoke."' The Brother Called. Sheriff Kline, of Ingham coimtv, dropped into Port Huron Friday niter* noon and visited the St. Clair County Savings bank, where he served Fred T. Moore, the*caahJer, with a subpeua to appear before the grand jurv at Mason. Mr. Moore it; a brother of ex- Bfinklng Commissioner O. W. Moorcand it was in this institution that e\' State Treasurer Glazier increased the deposit of state money from $20,000 to $80,000 and (lefreafce'd the rate of interest exacted from the hank t 2½ to l - \ cents: *: • ,".dej-jfttny educates -$tB y«mh toi* a vocation the United State*: trains its yontlnCor % JoV* ^^tli* opinion of au official of the National' Society for the Promotion of TndUBtriar Education. It dd*e not sound -so Well, but, remarks thdBftlfirtore 'American, as" qnitq a lar^e number of Germans have quit their vocation for a plain American well-i^ying •'Job," possibly ours is the betts* ^mining. '*m A little -feeler from' Tokyo aivnonnclng that Japan wJH rlgrjrously re strict immigration to Hawaii except for relatives of the .Taps already there haenV caused any hats to be thrown «p Into the air over here. Since there are 60,000 Japs already in Hawaii, and each one can scare up at leapt ten relatives, this would restrict immigui- Hon \o a possible 000,000. it is » i d that New York financiers fire selling their automobile.* because of hard times, anrt arcorrlinp to a new.-* dispatch the be$;t. buyers a* n recent auto show in Kansas were the farmer^, who paid cash for their purchases. And yot it is pvoliablp that flnancle.-- lng is likely fa prove the most attractive cc.cupar.Jon for some time lo come. Aft«r Itfariy V*ar*. ' After waiting 30 years, Miss Laura' fr Clark left Muskegon Saturday for Seattle,.Wash., where shciwOi be married to Owen Mulholland. Thirty years ago the couple were lovers in the village., of Ashton, Osceola county Mulholland left. th,e . village on a prospecting tour and did not return. The girl's faith in her lover was undying ing. Recently he was heard from in the West, where he had grown wealthy. Following a short correspondence th* couple decided to >ca»y fdnt their youthful plans and be maTried. Dropped Dead. John W. Curtiss, of Whlttemore. real estate and insurance agent, dropped dead Saturday morning. He was the earliest business man in Whlttemore and disposed of more land, it Js be^ Heved, than any other agent in northern Michigan. He sold 200,000 acres of the Keystone lands. About the same time Archie McLean, a hotelkeeper of Onaway county, 40 years, dropped dead at Emery Junction on his way to Hhittemore to visit brothers and sisters. Death in both cases is attributed to heart disease. A Michigan Victim. The 12-year-old daughter of Albert Skalla, a. Xiles manufacturer, who was spending tho winter with relatives in Collinwoo'l, 0.. was attending the public school which was burned the other day. and h<r father hns h to U*arn anything een unable conenrninfi- her. It thouft'hi Khr jiorish»',-l in the fir. Olive Sawyer. ai*f.f] l mill Audrie Gough. (,f '. i>f Cadillac >6". "i Kent, countv, were taken from a train while eloping 1«. Gran J Rapids to be married The Sirl's failiev telegraphed ahead Mrs. Beniamin 'HaVrit, of Aarellvi* township, t t e Ps*is green aafi died. Glenn: Oomstoek, & former Grand Haven printer, was killed tn a Chicago brawl. The railroad coniujission has ordered the D., T. * I. railroad to reopen its ofl)ce here. 81x Saginaw saloonkeepers, uue a woman, were Sued $25 and costs each for "craekii«" the "M." The farm house of Lincoln Potter; of Potterv J He, was burned entailing a loss of $5,1)00 with $1,W0 insurance.. T. F. Wall, a Berrieu Springs dray* man, has received word imit he is heir lq $43,600 from • German ancestor, Warren Lelands aged la, ef Ttrwo Rivers, instantly killed Stephen Moove. aged 14, whHe-playing with a rtyolv*r^ . S4* Italians,: being smuggtosVitouttr v«*w^ of U»» Sarah* turnktU-were ,atf»at* ed, in ratj. Muron *u»d *W he, uVbp«fJL* ed,, i.. ir^ 1#. i .- . , .-^ XK,H, George Kellt;y< sued \bv Port -tiuTOft City, Electric railway tor $30j0<^ >fpr the 1.9KS of JA leg while tryhjyg,to.Jt)oar4; a ear. , The face of Mits Lillian, Tries was. badly tut by the «xpl(OaJon of a bottle, of smelliug salts placed on u stove to melt. Milford Down, aged 24, of Leslie, recently married, was run down by a freight train while crossing the tracks lu a sleigh and killed. Mrs. William Jackson, N'orth Boyhe, got up from a sick bed and fled with her three children when her house was destroyed by lire. Mrs. Myrtle O'Toole won her suit to recover $2,000 insurance on her Madison township herns. The defense tried' to show she fired ibem. The 400-pound Muskegon high school bell and school skeleton stolen three jears ago were found in a fraternity house. Expulsions may follow. Jphn Torrent, a Muskegon millionaire, began suit against three farmers for cutting.down 100 trees on his property. He values them at $35 each. Mason county will vote at the general election to be held in April on the proposition to raise $5,000 for a new county agricultural building. Donald McKeuzie. aged 37. a former Alpena man. drank carbolic acid on the steps of the Fremont, 0., ednrt house and died. He was out of work. Koy Chure. aged 20, of Cold water/ on parole from the state reformatory, intentionally'shot himself Friday. The bullet was extracted, and he will- recover. . , - •Franci* Nichols, blind and penniless^ slid down a l'5-loot rope and then dropped. 10 feet to escape from, the 43.agln.aw west side station. He.was.jbe- 4ng held for relatives in Menominee, jQn -account of a scarlet 4Wver epidemic. Manton .schools arc closed f,or two "weeks. The school board calls it spring vacation and in that way saves the district not a little money! Attorney Frank West on', a temperance advocate, is a candidate to succeed State Senator J. R. Cffopse'y, of Vicksbnrg. Rep. Orant Hudson, 01 Schoolcraft, may also enter the race. Archie Willette was caught under his fishing shanty out on the bay about nine miles southeast of Standish, when the wind knocked it over, Willette's right leg was badly crushed. Frank E. LeDuc, of the New Alpena hotel, who was sentenced to the De troit house of correction for 90 days for selling liquor to minors, says he is tired of the business and will give up the hotel. Mrs. Charlotte Webster, of Deerfield, was stricken with paralysis OJ' the brain while at breakfast and died within ten minutes. Both her father and grandfather served in the revolutionary war. George Alger, aged 25, of .Clare,,an Ann Arbor brakeman, was crushed between two cars and died in t i e arms of his fiancee, Rosie Depareau, in a Manistlque hospital. She is Jn a 'serious condition from the shock. ' '' ; The white deer story has made Its hnnual appearance. A depnty game warden barf 4else4 a ssonnted specimen :in Skcanabat, it is said, arm tt Is being sent ta Game Warden Pieroe. Unless he receive* a good offer he will present it to the state museum. T.he house of Henry McGrady, living, near, Tyrnef, wa« burned to the ground. Mrs. McGrady had just returned, from A visit in Detroit, and built a fire to get supper, The roof caught from a defective chimney. The loss is about $500 with no Insurance. JameR M'eConachie, 84, and William Sulphln, 67, two residents of St. Clair county for more, than 40 years and who were business wen in Port Huron before their retirement, died Friday morning. Friday afternoon another old citizen, William R. Henderson. 8&f died at his residence in that city. There were 3,097 deaths returned to the department of state a* having occurred duriuR the month of January, which corresponds to an annual death rate of 12.4 per 1,000 estimated,population. The number shown is an increase of .1:^0 over December, hut a decrease of 2HS from the number returned for the correspondinc; month of 1A07. The Tfith birthday of Dr. dames H, AuxelL president, of the University ,,f Michigan, was eeieorated In the Hotel Astor, New York, Kriday ni^hr by the. University of Michigan alumni, there wa> a message, anions others, fnmi President Toy ma, of Tokio, wlui is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Gov. Hughes dropped in and suoke briefly •UjS i i SWEFTHWY - t » ^ - DEATH ANO OlgA»Tt« gROUQMT •V THE FLOODS IN THI STATE. SUMMARY OF DAMAGE. Daroa, Bridget and RaHway Tracks 1 .•.jsjfft/ Away, twek prow*** m*4 Tkowaandi of Dolts r»' Lola Inflicted. • • i n — m~m*^mmm~mmm——~mJ*m m •• • • 111 mmmmmtm^m^mm X consVrratlve aatimataMs tnatJJO*,- 00T dimi4«» **»*«*». —wrtWt** flood that |BM si »pt iBit oi strMcturo/ iaUfertlt Baf rieir^uiiiy. Tire era Mls«gttVrailtrBy %T{Oe < * 6 t . Joseah i s # ^ ¾ . at fS^OOOrwJjile eight smMer road bridges have been ««arrUHr- wir— • • *^ — - t * -* ••* * The big dam at Bew^en ^ r i n g a is overflowed a r t lh^j»u*ai^tructure baa s> ba|jn carried awa^ throwing ^X) 4»*fi ov^L H employment, i r * AHnaport ha* reached 8t. Jose^ffttat the east end of t i e ludiaua tt afccAtj y igau .WUectrlc J^o.'s dam <»l««ste4 at Uuchailtn on fnd^Jt. JpseAi fltfef ba> cruj3UJi(TiiijiUr ^hr jWaraniT current of the riv*r«Vs%tfQc oaf MMtore MaH quette in this direction was abandoned at daylight becaule' the bridge wan The wariuweaiiher juf tho latter part oj last week which turned the great body or *nj>w .|oio . ^nnuij}^ w^tn^ bwaking up & s,e'Ice" in the ,atreanu^ pouring, through elvers and er«jeks p! southern Michigan, bearing aloioi igreCt cakes that came from the fcor«es «tnd damming the stream's, carrfeA death and destruction. Hunmn lives were lost through the treacherous flood; animals struggling for life^ave up and were borne away to be-east up on the low lauds far below the.pojut wher* the angry waters caught them in u powerful grasp, Railroad, bridges gave way under the terrific strain, ol tons of ice jammed against them and the crushing force of the great volume of water rushing on to the great lakes; rods of tracks slid out and made it impossible to move trains; all traffic was freighted with danger and trolley cars and teams-moved only with greatest caution, -i To add to the stress felt in *o many sections of southeastern Michigan* dams gavs way and allowed the pentup force to sweep irresistibly on, to add to the desofatlon of the fiood. A farmer prevented a serious wreck at La Salle, when he flagged a C , H.> & D. train. The loeomotive stopped* with its pilot overlapping the wash*; out. A Pere Marquette work tvaiu was. not so fortunate. Ten miles from Holland the train rolled down au em. bankment, the members of the crew receiving. lhjrtHes that may'lie fatal in two instances. Fifteen feet of roadbed on' the Pere Marquette wan washed nvcay five miles south of Carleton. where the line •crrjsfefs^^toney ' cfefck."1' A" "temporary roadbed was built there late Saturda* and.tr&ins from Toledo passed overs \ The. lletroit,, Xoledo & ironton rail^ ' ^ H L W c . U i W ^ ' ^ W i y ^ ^ i - ^ a U u . W ' * ter carried away the rails near Sehojound ut lff4 Hand,. Thjalo-ngino. eny carried*«ut' «t-««»w ^utfaicr Eight* h ^ u ^ i p ^ d r i t t e V *erM, aur. . ^ rounded by water and the falsliliel JtP takeji in row boatB tdfhitfhggTpuni J', soma dUtanoe back f r i m ¾ n • r^lye* Kaibiu.-^he stjs)an|[<«j|si|g f o u | o r flvi| . inches an hour, overflowed its bank*. The water reached the floor of tht? steel Jbriilge which tuuwectaOtorAortlf and sputhsldes of thfi^t^wp.jThe river |tage>iS toe highest fn'hisfe'rV. > The Allegan division of the Micni*- gan Central is tied up, four bridges having bejuugyrashed IBsstki. between h*re an«TTloSer. ! T r ^ • ** High water in the Kalamazoo fiver threatens to ta*T out the $50,009 municipal dam, which furnishes the power for the Marshall lighting plant. The water was 15 inches higher than it was ,in the flood tour years ago. An attempt to relieve the strain on (he dam by lifting/the flood gate* failed, pams above Marshall havbjf gone <ntt, the water waa rising rapidly. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. •v* A Pere "Marquette work tra4n b< f*r Watcr.vliet ran into a vlksKot •Mi irTia: n|iles.iis0uth t>f 1 asd s/xr cars mlledactaSfj^a l>an3tb)ejit and wSaV^emoj^ 'Benjamin- HoJKa>aft,, ds^.was aerioUsly'UHi i<;;-«rjtlve^l; or'Uepa 4Uirday. »•'*•' S&ZiEK^-'M Rfeig frorii a^danClnSrB o*(iloc| „ .V b)ominK.'*'K«>ri'^Rd»' -ttay 'rbal^ins ami Uai*fcY^*a^WtfiH cdusjfcB. dro>^ into ^ ' < J # « | »««*; To* k^tpBha, the"'flood ha«ii|(f sWejtf Wwajj •tlJe^hridKe, Ande^ablijc *&<smk*, Vi •;y«ayrR old and the SOB),|K Qftf4fJjt.iA.nj d^rson, of ^.Tnion (Mtij. wan rescued bij Tompkins after a l\axd atrugglo 'in wliieh the latter was seviouMy .injured^ b\it died two hours ladpr. Both horsey were, drownetl sAfft fheir boiSies were found u quarter of a mile down stream. The buggy MAR totally wVecked. ••• •' , • .\ \ Claude Pittinger, a young fafnier living newr f-^uahing, w a s 'ftn]wn»d Saturday morning while on his way to the village to deliver a load of hay. The load wan overturned in. a hole in, the. road which, was under three feet of water. The young ma,n was caught under the load.and pinned there in a death trap. Three times Saturday Battle greek's police responded 'to 'ambulance calls caused b y t n e Sudden ris^% thd local stream*. First, Leslie Dehne, aged ift, fell into the Kalamasoo rfver at Mc- Oawoly etree*, and was whlrfe* a/^foTt1 bleek wast ward. Oeorge Peaood* a facvor^, official, rescuing him at Car.. ' ^ t * ^ 1 ^ ^ ' . 1 ^ 1 1 ^ w a * resuscitate^ at NicfiblB hospital. A boat containing Ben Whjtrapre, Mrs. M. Dyer and the latte-r's 'daughter, pf Battle Creek, capfilzed at Sycamore Rtreet in the submfergW district, all' bein« rescued bv neighbors. W. N. Rogert, d coblil^r, waa stricken Kith heart disease through^ fear of the flobcL Dynamite was used Saturday at South. Haven to hroak up the ioe gorge which has been threatening,'the. city. The gorge came down Saturday forenoon, smashing bedvy timbers and piles. City officials and volunteers gathered on the banka an'd "labored for eight hours before the safety of the bridge Wfcft asstfred:. The bridge on the Fruit Belt rai?- road line across the Paw "Paw Flwr a half mile west of Paw ..Paw v a a caj-ried a,way Saturday forenoop, juat | after a work uaia.had passed over it.' The River Kaisin overran its banks ' at Monroe and formed two new c h a n - nels, one north' acVoss the 'Dubois i farm and another south across the j Sterling farm. •> - All off art a to find tho body of y'onnft'i Wilmar Duval, who fell cmt of a rig! while attempting to cross a submerged ' lMidt',e nea; Monroe wilh his lather.1 The Harvey Lumber Co,, of jpetrjjH, incorporated for 115,000. Tha Standard Screw Co., of New Jersey,- with drew from the state. ' ' Postmaster Bolitho, of Norway, refused to sell stamps during the Sunday hours of the postofflce. , JJe declined to give a reason. The supreme court held there i*> no primary election law m force itrGrand Rapids and, that nominations oiubt^be under the convention system. C .MaJ.'-W. R. Chatfleld, of Pqrt 8h£rjdan. accompanied by Jnspector Geur eral Wagner, has.started to inspect the M. x. o. infantry. Mai. T.Benttey Mott.wlll inspect the artillery. Mayor Charles V. Green, of Battle Creek, ,ha». turned down a plaa sobmitted by the jwllce comlssion forcinir wives and, mothers to go from saloon to <aul0dn to "post" their own- relatUos. Heretofore the police ;have dohe tbi« work,.but the,commission saysJ^B t0^ hard. Mayor Green says 'the police ar«» merWy trying t-d-sTiirk a dtfty a^nd h^..wlll n«t liw|t*n to the suggestioo. THE MARKETS. anUd «uh-i-olUfe~rs<.' W|.trit(l»er—> ?R;x0t:r ast edori'y0- fuendn atft*r^ Y\Mt unrt helfj.ru, 800 to 1,000, $4 251*1 5T> .00, |.# »Rff» 76; choice fut cowo, |4; Koo«t .fat .cows, |S t>0<&3 7C; eopitn^H wavy IMIIIH. *4^)J Id; fHir to goortlfc if^2 "WJIA3?4-8Q blU^: lH'c UJl)l3r,e5 0*f*e5e d7ifin>g Hsttoecekr-s'b, qgftt>««'. t" 1,00(1, |:i r.OfM; fatr t^Ziina JfWVi, r«n' \™^ ;V,0> | 3 * ? r,0; '»»f-staokSs. , 0MJ ° ,0,0' *3 ; uUK'k l>*lfera.-|a «001» ISA1.?'1""' UrKt*' v°Una*. medium ag«; a»li ft'50; common mtJki»r», I2&9S&. ' I.-fiv ?a.Ka®-'." 52lvR*:* —ot•hJta-rr»l,M t» 3^l6o w2e5r;; mb»^elt<. cows ami »orir.gery, steady for JM0rp Sheep and lambs—Market steady JH*T wtekw piieea; hfnt lambs, $7fe>?*$0 fan to Rood lambs, |ff ftO«S>6. 8iV irJht io«ommim lamhs, $« ?6; Tartr to- *W> butcher nhe*p, |4 BQ®5 r»0; culls am> common, 1'AQ>i. t, • " . . , , . . HotfM- Market lowsr than last w ^ k Ranee of priw*: Ll^ht to good bute*^ ei-K, |< ,^>0 4 46; rough*, |4; ntngtt, %Zr,< ]''a»t Huffnlo.—Cattle: Il^Ht expert e3.7B;^ortimon. ifaZQtr bent 1¾^ W*y4.ao; bent KtoekeMi. $3.75@4; export' bnllR, |4.2r. «6»4.60; bolognae, |Xf?5®4 fitoelp Dun*. 42.60®3^ best fr«*V(cowV 43g®48i.mcdiupT, 123^3»; common, «4>d I Hoi-i: K*avy arrd yorkets. J4.W^ff; 'filgH, $4.^0j. roughs, J4.30, uU)«ed stMLdv, ^CTieep ahd lam-Bs: Active: ^ ¾ 1 . tlv« tamb»,t7.5ai euiu; H©8.1».^11¾^1 (western Iambi, $7©7.40; yearlin*B^ Iftto 6.60; w«tbem, 16.60^)6; ewes. T B I M I P OHIVPS: steady; best, $»; heavyTf?^.' •'• • 'j ' • u>- -i ^ Grata, l i t * . * <1 02%; May opeu«rt at i l 0^,-an aUVA'neiH- V.f y ^ r r n f t ' ' W M n W r ' B 'dflW advanced to *1 08. deeline4 to itl,.«*« 95V»e And eloitea at »6Sdfl;• 'MUtunhei' ^^Y^^SSHc^jimjcJiedla^c^^declmeii ' % jr. 1 car at ^4-^.- , , Fatn—ca»h Ko. :" White, r.'.c May, S4*4<\ ^ean.H—^0/¾. «2 2(7; May, | 2 21 111 x»o-"-—'- • " . - . - ^ - . - . » * at *7'K lf»-rio; 4 at<$tr?s'; ed^fPrtm*'»oo^.L. _ , ^ ... f;f ^Hrcahm, pSle1,1 .1M41; bOaigrt,t oabte r,$ U1ir. t»1-b0« Ka-i s- amplve »a lHfcltf.cte* «7,6L: a|prTaImr alaik*,'tll'W; Timothy Kcrd—PRm ^e JsXpAo t, *5 0a bt aI^Aa Uj^. . Vk %2 10. , .Vlurlpy--Sold Ivy, jaaniptc, »f SO. l Jit II 7 2 per 7V\!t. i car at ? AMVSKMKNTS l!T DKTROIT. Week Kntilng March 1«, inoft. n ^'. »• IH i n ^iv<>n up, tin".; the v, ater Jias '•.it into 't.lU' i.'iko. The fluu;l ;it Xiit-s the ni",v .-,frl lirhlgc vivcr, a :;il'c nun!) u.w.ishij) ihu.s suffer ?2,000. The Sf. .It to rise, ;\w) -h» XiV.i'.:* r. r.vfn' M TiiKAttiv ttvery Miht MaU: Him.. Wed., Hut. tiV.. aV, O0> .'JS it is bfjljo.veil i •h>i\r.sl)n, tin. Slioo l't>- Kcuhnout. CiMricd (ho hod.\ , r.Ar.Kn..lU KSaTtT. KJ 'rMlcncstl J2i'wn-,t :VHuu\ n,',(.),, • TaUmPiS T 'VT. huAwll !ui:-, carTiC 1 ,iu ay TMWHnti iicl'rr*, .K\(;tso.r"|i t Sumhiv, A")-* '.i;^\ii.)'trf.iv. 0 : i f l u 1 !> IV- .ii-'V-i" of lo'A-n. \'ih>rt ^ a Ics.s of about t'lih livpr ooniluuf's', j TKMM.K Nih>- i!am is v_\ ^l'uvr ' ia>onii. \V I l l i N K V Ol'KHA H c H l s K - M a l i n e C H I M U \ by the Wn.valdu. i alien TIIRATUK VAT DK\ IM.K — \rtfr :10. 10c to J.H iii«. to vie. tmruiNi. i;.vrnln^H, .^tr •MMl *»--w ^ j r aw*ai T (Copyright 1906, by 1-othrop, Lee & Shrpard Co 1 Chip MoGulre, a W-year-oM girl living at Tim's place in the Maine woods is nbWf by her father. *u ^ete Bolduc, a hauVbreed. Sh«.* runs away and reaches ih»camp of Martin FrNMe. o^upted "by Martin, his .wife, nephew. Raymond Stei a'an, and guides, She tells, her otory an is cared for by Mrs.^Frtsbfe. Journey 0 IYlable'8 party ipto woods to vlalt father of Mra. Friable,.an old hermit, who has an eye* Jf&ptTOta Wptatof At the, 4 o t e of sf rvtce Mcttre, of whcdTgflVlAfe* bt"tlgM only ( U l i a t e t ftlrTOtMftte hands with n W 4 a m g | iKH^.^!.l|te,par»on hurried downl w*» aislulua iSoViiis smile and hand clasp, and, aH in. all, it. was a moat-grattf y rag i<r*«epUon;- - AJ•>' And here, a n d n o w , - let. no earplug critic bay it was all due to that bank account, but rather u country town's expression of respect and good wiM.tOjw% Vfl«Wewhom they felt1 deserve* H.••• That it all pleased Aagle^ goes witli; out saying. That Chip irell deserved this vindication, no'-one will quotation; and when her visit ended and she tieparted, no one, not even Miss- Phinney, missed her more than Angle- Only one thread of regret wove itself into Chip's feelings as she rode awny' with Uncle Joe. whose horse* ^rere now decked properly for this Important event.. She had received a fhoat cqrdiaj reception on all sidejs—- almost a triumph of good will Her gifts had brought an oft-repeated chorus of thanks and a few tears. On all side* and among air she-bad been welcome, even receiving a call *nd words of praise from Parson Jones. She was a nobody no longer; instead, a somebody whom all delighted to honor and commend. , But the one whose motherly pride would have Jaeen most gratified, she tor whom, Chip's heart yearned for eftenesj, would never know it. resided in the wilderness for many years. When camp hi broken Chip a*d Kay occupy same canoe. The party reach camp uf Mr* J-'risbie's,Jather and are., wel- <.-om«T 1>y"'him andTCV Walker, an old rrte*d and former townsman of the herrrirfc* They settle . down for trammer's Htay. Chip and Ray are In love,.but no one realises this but Cy Walker: Strange oanoe mar&a fdund.on.laJce shore in front of their cabin. Strange smoke Is Been acrosa the lake. Martin and I^vt leave for settlement to get officers to arrest McGwire, who is known aa outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's ono woods friend, Tornah, an Indian, visits camp. Ray believes he sees-a bear on the rioge. Chip' is stolen by Pete Bolduc who c«- <*pes »wlth tier In a canoe. Chip is resumed by Martin and Levi aa they are returning from the settlement. Bplduc es- (096«. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain in the woods with himself and Asnat and trap during the winter, and he opnelude*. to do so. Others of the party return to Qreenvale, taking Chip with them. Chip starts to school In Qreenvale, and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. <>M Cy and Ray discover strange tracks in the wilderness. They pepetrate further into the wilderness and discover the tudinsj place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They investigate the save home of McQulrc during his absence. Bolduc finds McGulro and the two fight to the death, finding a watery grave together. Ray returns to Oreenvaie and finds Chip waiting tor him. Ray wants Chip to return to the wood* with them, but she, feeling that the old comradeship with Ray has been broken refuses. When they part, however, it Is as lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's and finds another homo with Hudson Walker, She gives her name as Vera Raymond. Aunt Abby, Aunt Mandy Walker's sister, visits them, and takes CI mas Cove. Chip goes to school at Christ' mi Cove. She tells Aunt Abby the hip home with her to Christe. as Co story of her life. Aunt Abby tells her of their family, and she discovers that Cy Wtwer is a long-lost brother of Judaon Walks*, but fear of betraying her hiding »1*ee ftrevents bar teihng of Cy. Oid Cy luire's o*ve in the wilderness -man «iHts a fortune that belongs to Cttfs>- QleV6y returns to the wilderness i*ntn with-the news that Chip had dieaenjwea and proposes to start out to find her He turns over to Martina bank book showing a deposit of 190.090 in Chip's name. Chip returns to the home of Jud- •on Walker at Peaceful Valley for a ntimmer vacation. Chip tells Judson of Cy and writes a note to Martin which discloses) her hiding place. Martin Immediately visits the Walkers. He gives Chip he* money aad asks If he shall send Ray to her, but she says no. Aunt Abby'a husband dies. Chip asks Martin to And Cy who is seeking the country over for her. He had been a youthful lover of Aunt Abby. and wss supposed to have been lost at sea. Ray wants to go to Chip, but Martin advises him not to. Chip receives a letter from Ray, asking fegpreness for seeming slight and neglect* Ray and Levi return to the wildern^ fts cwip. and find Cy. They tell him of Ms brother and the finding of Chip. Crop *pefids Christmas at Qreenvale. Old scaofip srtng back nor love for Ray. ,&; CHAPTER XXXtil.—Continued, And th«h while she, thus tone and loaosjorpe, was putting away books, slates, rnkbottles and all the badges of:&er servitude. Chip, without knockins, walked in. How they first exclaimed, then embraced, then kissed, and then repeated it while each tried to wink the tears away, and failed; how they sat h4nd~fn nana1 In if&*' dingy, smoke* browned room with Its knife-hacked behfch'e^/uuwhaCUftia 0 f t h e chill, while Chip told her story; and how, just as the fast rays of the setting sun flashed from the icicles along Its eaves, they left it. still hand in hand, was hut an eptaodc such as many a schoolgirl can recall. Of tha few f^riendg preenrale hejd for Chl^v none se*med q«i** BO aear mid deaf as Mtss Phinney, and none M^ed longer, in her memory. They had been formany months'not teacher l t d pupil, but rather two sisters, con- »vX'k tding, patient, and tender. Life swept *M» s>U*em apart. They might never meet • "' ^*ain, and yet, so long as both lived, l e v e r would those school days be forfottec With Sunday came Chip's most gratifying experience, perhaps, for her arrival was now known by the entire village and the fact that she was an heireHs as well. Her fortune (also known) was considered almost fabu- IOUH according to Qreenvale standards, and when Chip with Angle entered the church porch, it was crowded with H'.»«r>le waiting to receive them. Chip, of course, now well clad and well poised, was once more* the cynosure of CHAPTER XXXIV. »Tith the birds and tlow«vs once i|8'»"9 retdrning to Christmas Cove, came outdoor freedom *for Chip again. Like the wood-nymph she was In. character and taste, the wild, rgek-bound coast outside and the low, wooded mountain enclosing this village were her playgrounds where she found com-, panionship. Other associates she cared but little for, and a few hours alone on a wave-washed shore, watching the wild ocean billows tossing spray aloft, or a long ramble In a deep, silent forest, appealed to her far more than parties and girlish enjoyments. The wood-bordered road, leading from the village to the railroad ten "Say You Love Me." miles away, was now a favorite walk of hers. It was suited to her in many ways, for it was seldom traveled; it followed the sunny side of the low mountain range hack of Christmas Cove, not a house stood along Its entire way, and to add charm, a brook kept it company, crossing and reewsslng it for two miles. That feature was the most especial attraction, for bads of watercress waved beneath the limpid waters in deep pools, bunches of flag grew along its banks, their blue flowers bending to kiss tjie cur rent; its ripples danced in the sunlight; its music was a tinkling melody, and these simple attraction rip pealed, to Chip, There was also another reason for now choosing this bywfcy walk. She knew, or felt sure, that Ray would visit Christmas Cove on his return from the woods. He must come in the old carryall,—about the only vehicle eyef Journeying along t1»e road,—and now, like a brownie of the forest, she watched until she, spied It afar and then hid in the bushes and peeped out until it passed each day. A curious and somewhat complex feeling toward' this young man had also come to her. At first, like a cMld, she had loved hint 'Unasked*. She had known no different. He had seemed like a young god to her, and to cling to1 him was supreme happiness. Then had come an awakening, a consciousness that this freedom was not right and must he checked. Following that also—a bitter lesson—U had come to her that she was a kind of outcast, a child of shame, as it were, whose ori- ?rtn was despicable, and who was dependent upon the charity of others. This awakening, this new consciousness, was like a black chasm in front of her. a honor and shame combined, and true to her nature, she Mod from it like one pursued. But two years had changed her views of humanity. She had learned 'that money and social position did not [always win frt*mdf and r,e»pQc{. Tb*t ibit«jJa»d,jaa^|sllry t w e ,«*! VfWMCf»» jgjd^raHo^^han a p ^ j m i n ^ . a n d ^ p s - I ea£ intention^, and. k tfiat. /ine ^au^en^ sometimes covered u buue -1*4**1 *ud vile ogjrtire^ -Towardsthe boyish \o\(f\, a4so, her feelings had been ttlUnedu :'A little <Qt t£e*pld-ttoje, Ip^dutM^ rttgAjjtjtd., howemus She vv¥ldvp<ft/i*at7<th#t. ft«ay. She had tried and trted earnestly, yet tb*> wildiwod. illusion, jdltt? Ung»red. i She. had i»eaa,t> ,aJ»Q. to put him and herself quite ai>art--so far, and in such * way that *he.wi>wld never be found by him.' That.'had failed, fcowevefr; heknew where •he- was. He had -said ttaat he was cowing here. Mont likely he wwuld expect to reaew the old tea*' ) der retctiooe',- fcut to that he would bc- (titappofoted. She was sore she would We glad to see Mm for eld times1 sake, however. She" would be gracious arid' dignified, as Aunt Abby was. She' wanted to hear all about the-woods and Old Cy again, but caresses must he forbidden. More than that, every etime she recalled how freely she had , permitted them once, sne blushed and ' felt that it Would be an effort to look him in the face again. But she was anxious to see how he would appear now: whether the same boy, with frank, open face, or a commanding, self-possessed man. 1 And so «ach pleasant afternoon she strolled up this byway road. When the ancient carryall was sighted, she bid and watched until passed. But Captain Mix, its driver, also had observing eyes. He knew her1 now as far a s he could see- hat; aa every one in the village did, arid he aeon noticed her unusual conduct. He also hatched along the wayside Where she left it, and slyly observed her peeptng out from some thicket. Just why this odd proceeding happened time and again, he could'not guess, and not until a strange young'inan alighted from the train one day and asked to be left at the home of Mrs. Abby Bemis, did it dawn on him. Then he laughed. "Friend o' Aunt Abby, I 'spose?" he inquired in his Yankee fashion, after they had started. "No," answered Ray, frankly, "I have never seen the lady. I know some one who is living with her, however. A Miss Mc—Raymond, I mean." Captain Mix glanced at him, his oyes twinkling. 'So ye*re 'qualnted with Vera, be ye," he responded. "Wal, ye're lucky;" Then as curiosity prow he added, "Known her quite a spell, hev re?" 'But Ray was dfscreet. "Oh; thtee'of |four years," he answered nonchalantly. "I knew her when she lived in Greenvale.*' t*hen to check the Btage driver's curjosity, he added, "She was only a little girl, then. I presume she haa changed since. "She's a purty good-lookln" gal now," asserted Captain Mix, "but middlln' odd in her ways. Not much on gallivant in' round wi' young folks, but goin' to school atiddy "n" roamin' round the woods when she ain't. Pnrty big gal to be goin* to school she is. I callatb her arly eddicatlon must 'a' been sorter neglected. Mebbe ye know ,'bout it," and once more this persistent Yankee glanced at his companion. But Ray was too loyal to the little girl he loved to discuss her further, and made no answer. Instead, he began inquiries about Christmas Cove, and as they Jogged on mile after mile, he learned all that was to be known of that quiet village. When they had reached a point some three miles from it, a kindly thought camo to the driver. "If Vera ain't 'spectin' ye," he1 said, "mebbe ye'd like to s'prise her. If so be it, ye kin. She's 'most alius out this Way 'n,' curisllke, hides 'fore I get 'long whar she is. If I see her to-day, 'a* ye want to, I'll drop ye clus by 'n' let ye." And so it came to pass. Chip, as usual, had followed her ofttaken walk on this pleasant May afternoon. When the carryall was sighted also, as usual, she had hidden herseh*. With beating heart she saw two occupants this time, and looking out of her laurel screen, she saw that otie was Ray. Then she crouched lower. The moment she bad waited for had come. ftut now something unex)>ected happened, for after the carryall pa'ssed her hiding spot, Ray, brown and stalwart, leaped out. The carryall dTove on, and she saw him returning and scanning the bushes. She was caught, fairly and squarely. One in3tant she hesitated, then, blushing rose-red, emerged from the undergrowth. And now came another capture, for with a "Chip, my darling," Ray sprang forward, and although she turned away, the next moment she was clasped in his arms. In vain she struggled. In vain she writhed and twisted. In vain she pushed him away and then covered her blushing face. Ix)ve. fierce and eager, could not be thus opposed. All her pride, anc;er, resentment, shame, and intended coldness were as so many straws, for despite her struggles, he pulled her hands aside and kissed her again and a?ain. "My darling," he exclaimed at last, "say you forgive nie; say you love mo; say it now!" Then, as » eyes were b "I won't," g(, 1*. Pi two, and !t ate yuu. alie declared once more, covering her face, '•*fitAl— 1 can't." " ' • ;• • "No, yoircant," he aafiertwl'eagerl:*, "for 1 won't let y.tm', ,You promised to love me once, ami now you've ^ot 10, f°V Ufe." A . , , And she did. , When the outburst of emotion had subsided and they strolled homeward, Chip glanced shyly up at her lo*«r. "Why did you pounce o n / m e \ w ? she queried; "why didn't yoij ask]me, first r f '"My dear," he a n s w e r e d r - T wise man kisses the girt first; and- a*fcs her afterwards." Then he repeated the And now what a charming summer of sweet illusion and castle-building followed for the lovers! How Aunt Abnyamlled benignly upon them, quite content to accord-ample chance for. wooing! How many blissful, dreamy hours they passed on lonely wave* washed cliff8, while the marvel of love was discussed! How Its wondrous magic opened a new world whose wa-Iks were flower-decked, whose sky was ever serene, where lilies bloomed, birds sang, sea winds whispered of time and eternity, and where Chip was an adored queen! How all the shame and humiliation of her past life faded away and joy supreme entered on the azure and golden wings of this hew morning! Even Qld Cy was ajmosj; forgotten; the spites, Old Toman, and Tim's Place quite so; and all hope, all joy, all protection, and all her future centered in the will and wishes of this Prince Perfect. "Blind and foolish," I hear some fair critic say. Yes, more than ihat, almost idiotic; for selfish man never pursues unless forced to do so, and an object of worship once possessed, la but a summer flower. **~ Do— fo&Aaiwr *'4i Prayer oscn BytfvVA.C.DttotfDfc >* reatafref t W CHAPTER XXXV. Quite different from the meeting of the lovers was that which occurred when Old Cy reached Peaceful Valley. There were no heroics, no falling upon one another's necks, no tears. Just a "Hullo, Cyrus!" "Hullo, Judson!" as these two brothers clasped hands, and 40 years were bridged. Aunt Mandy, however, showed more emotion, for when Old Cy rather awk< wardly .stooped to.kiss her, the long ugo of Sister Ahby's sorrow welled up in her heart, and the tears came. That evening's reunion, with its two life histories to be exchanged, did not close until the tall clock had ticked Into the wee, small hours. All of Old Cy's almost marvellous adventures had to be tord by him, and not the least Interesting were the last lew years at the wilderness home of the hermit. Chip's entry Into it and her history formed another chapter fully as thririlng, with tJncle Jud's rescue of her for a denouement. The most pathetic feature of this Intermingled history—the years while sweet Abby Grey waited and watched for her lover—was left untold. Only once was it referred to by Aunt Mandy, in an indirect way; but the quick lowering of Old Cy's eyes and the shadow that overspread his face, checked her at once. Almost intuitively she realised its unwisdom, and that it was a sorrow best not referred to. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Coins Found in Old Wall. A remarkable discovery of a hoard of gold and silver coins, amounting In value to about £300, has been made in the townland of Annaloughey, near Augheloy, county Tyrone. The money was discovered hidden in an old wall beside the house which has been the property of the same family for generations. The back of the wall at one time formed a iK»rtlon of the original house. Mow or when the horde was placed in position where it was discovered is a mystery, but. from the dates on tho coins it must have been at. least half a century ago.—Westminster Gazette. To Kill Poison Ivy. Plenty of salt thrown over U,* roots of poison ivy will destroy it Kefuse brine, marhinc brine, or any other strong similar solution will klil Ivy,—N. Y. Times. Good Japanese Innovation. An Austrian military organ draws attention to oae of the minor details of the Japanese musketry practice during the rate war which seems to have escaped notice in Burope. rn European armies the question of a rifle rest for long range firing has led' to many ingenious contrivance* for derlsing tripod arrangements. The Japanese war department solved the difficulty ta a much simpler hut equally effective way. They just provided the soldier with a bag of stout cotton eight inches wide and 20 inches long, which he could carry' in his cartridge case on the march, and on reaching the fighting line could in a minute stuff with earth or stones. The device gave amazing assistance in accuracy or rifle fire.—New Orleans Picayune. Qtfd , as,,1 Stag hears and, anew era doree the ruler 6f th* uflivei-ae4 »r reJMiing to" petition him. T I M prayerleee m a n has placed him aelt . ooiaide the pale of civilian* Uon by denying to the ruler the right to near the petitions of bh* subjects. If he a*atiU that titer* i* a God, while at the same time *e~4«r nies • that he answers prayer,' he ha* brought his God down to the position . of the petty savage chieftain who lives for his own pleasure without re» gard to the welfare of his subject*. Prayerlessness Is, therefore, a specie* of barbarism. Any man as a subject of the King may come before him with petition' If he has a grievance, let binruot teH it to others, and thus backbite th* King. The King invites him into his presence, and. will giv.e audience even to his complainings. "Let him cone boldly unto the throne of grace, that he may obtain mercy and find grace to^ help him in time of need.ir God is "en/ throned in grace and invitee every subject in need to approach with bold-' ness. And the promise is clear: "My God shall supply all your needs according t o his riches In glory by Christ Jesus." The resources of God's throne are at the disposal of all his needy subjects. With such a king would it not be wrong to refuse to make petition? Would it not-be disloyal? Prayerlessness Is, Indeed, disloyalty to the King of the universe. Qod as Judge. God as Judge hears and answers the prayer of a plaintiff. In the parable of the Unjust Judge (Luke 18:1-8) the widow has a grievance against her adversary, and pleads that he shall be punished. Though the judge is unjust, his judicial .npaitlon compels him to hear her plea, ^nd her. Importunity constrains htm to' grant her petition. The argument is that, if an unjust judge Is compelled by official position to hear the plea, and constrained by the importunity of the plaintiff to grant it, how much more will a juat God respect his Judicial po-, sitlon and answer without demanding importunity. But a just judge pannot forgive a man who has been proved guilty, unless satisfaction to justice can be made. Mercy is injustice. It may be based upon kindness, but lhat does not rid it of injustice. Then how can a prayer for forgiveness be answered without impeaching the justice of the judge? Only by another's bearing the sinner's guilt. To say that confession of sin, IB atonement enough ignores the righteousnesa of God. Confessing debt does not pay debt; it rather enforces' the obligation to pay. But if the debt has been paid by another, it would be flagrant injustice to demand a second payment, God aa Father. God as Father hears and answers the prayer of his child. If you con* fees the fatherhood of God and, then deny that he is Influenced by jibe cry, of his child, you would degrade him below the level of the beasts of the field and the birds of the air, for they heed the'cry of their young-fa dtetreM and hasten to their relief So rt^ht (a it .for the Father to hear the prayer. of his child that the universal: consciousness of mankind gives hiin .no option. He must.... hear Ljt*, or; be. branded as infamously heartless. Even pagan ethics demands it. For a parent to be insensible to the cry of his child is a sign of insanity or depravity. To deny that God answers prayer, while we believe in his fatherhood. Is, therefore, to..,, charge .him with insanity or depravity. . , . , Reward of Obedience. The father has, of course, the right to use his superior wisdom In deciding whether or not the child's request shall be granted. The child has ho right to command the father except by his obedience. In nature we can command only by obeying. If we obey tWe laws of electricity or steam, we may command them and they will do our bid ding. Rut if we refuse to obey their laws, they refuse to obey us. And so when Gcd promises upon certain, renditions, and we fulfill the conditions, his promise becomes our command, and w. may lovingly insist upon its fulfillment. As a father to givs a child what every whim of fanoy or so'.fish de»ire might prompt him to a.-k would hs to injure the child and make the order of home give place to t^Q a.-.a."ciiy of discordant demands* W P l T O j " W p i p l^m **^mm m^mmm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ P P W ^ I ^ » ^ W " P • p ^ ^ " n v q ^ p v ^ p ^ ^ p ^ p p p ^ j p r * * * * - * ! n up f.j* •««'JAJ n J I « ^ « ^ I H ^ IUI {iim i : . • * '.[•' '.IP, If" i l W P ,7 JJJPP,.?. I1 w i i m WW?,'-» * l . HI I'-' t> J *.i Ml' $ae fhukntg £}i$jratc» ^ . L. A N D R E W S <fc C O . PROPRitTOh THURSDAY, MAR. 5,1908. Does It Pay Tu build a pa luce for the brewer, hire «ervautt* and buy silks for his wife, dress your own wife in raga, make her taee iu wuwliiug to sup par the family? Chdrlck S c o n l o i i . B u t y o u n e v e r k n e w a C h i n a - m a n t o b e an A n a r c h i s t . Council JProcttdlngs Or the Village ol Flnckiiey SPECIAL. Thursday, Eeb. 27, 190« Council convened and called to order by Pros. Dunn. Present: Trut-tees Teeple, Smith, Nixon. Absent: Fa m a in, Hot-he, and Van Winkle. The President appointed the following aa election commissioners to prepare lor the coming Village Election: .Trustees Teeple, Smitb and Nixon. Upon motion the appointments were confirmed by the Council. Upon motion Council adjourned. R J . U A K K , Clerk. Kodol is today the best known and most reliable remedy for all diso rders of the tomach, t-uch as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and belching of jjras. Kodol contansi the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to wive relief and is sold here by Sold by r . A. Staler. Dragglat C o m m a n d e r S i m s s a y s t h a t t h e B h o o t i n g of t h e A m e r i c a n fleet d u r i n g t h e S p a n i s h W a r w a s a d i s g r a c e t o c i v i l i z a t i o n . T h a t is p r o b a b l y w h a t t h e S p a n i a r d s thought of it. The time is rapidly approaching for (the peach crop to get its annual set back. Be careful about t h a t little cough, Get something right a w a y ; some good, reliable remedy ttat will move the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflamma-. tion at-the same time. It is pleasant to take and it is especially recommended 'or children, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Hold by r . A. Biglcr. Draggle*. At the Lima bull fight the American qaval visitors were entertained by the fortunate killing of the matador instead of the innocent bull. J u « t a litte Cascasweet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Cascasweet contains ns opiates nor harralul drugs and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to the National P u r e Food and Drugs L a w . Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist iCKGULAK, Monday, Mar. 2, 1908. Council convened and called to order by P r e s . Dunn. P r e s e n t : Trustees Teeple, Smith and Nixon. Absent: F a r n a m , Roche and Van Winkle. The minutes of last meetings were read and approved. The following were appointed by the President and sanctioned by the Coufccil: Registration B'd, Trustees Teeple and Nixon. Election B'd, Trustees Smith and Van Winkle, The following bills were read. A. Monks, Cleaning sidewalks $9.40 W. Moran, F. Moran, Adriau Layey Leo Lavey M. Harrow Will Jeffreys Jim Jeffreys Matt Jeffreys R. Jeffreys Floris Moran C. Placeway Jake Bowers " Jake Mack (Maude Reason " Barney Lynch " Clyde Darrow " B. Lavey, " C. E. Henry " K. R. Brown, Repairs and cleaning sidewalks 3.00 I. S. P. Johnson, l't'g lamps 5.00 John Jeffreys, Marshall seryice and feeding tramps \V. A. Carr, Village Attorney Service F. L. Andrews, printing; Chns. Eldert, labor and lighting lamps W. H . Placeway, Coal G. W. Reason, K. Oil t> .60 2.25 .75 2.25 .75 .75 .60 .75 .60 2.25 .75 2.25 .75 2.85 2.10 .60 1.80 14.00 10.00 a. 20 18.00 .25 4.20 Total;— ¢87.-15 Moved by Smith and Teeple that bills be allowed except 1. S. P. Johnsons. Aye: Smith, Teeple, Nixon Pres. Dunn, Upon motion Council adjourned. R. J. CARR, Clerk and Good For Everybody. Mr.Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in t h e Delbert Buildi n g San Francisco, says: ,kI fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters*, as a tonic medicine. I t is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a p r o m p t and efficient manner and builds u p the system." Electric Bitters ia the best soring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c. at F. A- Sigler d r u g store. N O U M T O Die. " I have foand out that there is no use to die of l u n g trouble as long as you can get Dr. King's New Discovery," says Mrs. J . P . White, of Rushboro, P a . " I would not be alive t o d a y only for t h a t wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than a n y t h i n g else, and cures l u n g disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness, is sold under g u a r a n t e e at F . A. Sigler d r a g store. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Cttbtertttte tfc* I*THr*Ti!ir Pttirttiifc An the Mfim for *L00 per year. The Lucky Quarter. Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them for headache, biliousness, constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you the price will be cheerfully refunded at F . A. Sigler's d r u g store. What Affected th« Water Supply. It wns market Any. A young woman wlio works in ;i downtown office building h;nl hurried in tlu> busy mart when:- r '. rrh-rma v.;is once planned and h:\\ ;.M;.-ch.;v^(l Sunday supplies. A b\'x wui -•••: lank stood in one comer i">1' 1i..L o.'.irr whore >!u> is employed. She had se:>u a man pel ice in it for 'rlrlnkin.s water. Thai would be just the place for her provender. 4,Wlmt the"- The demure ynunir woman's employpr had sought to lave his thirst, but fie sei Hie cup down quickly. ITe shnnN with an.iter at the iceman. The demure one quaked will) fear. Angry •yes met timid eyes Then ramp the .''onfession. "I'm awful sorry, Mr. -- ," she quavered, "hut T thought there was Borne kind of a thlng-a-ml-jlg In there that would keep It from"— She burst Into tears. He lifted the lid, i n d there met his g a t e a bunch of celery, young onions, radishes, a pound of butter, lard, veal cutlet* and tome lettuce. He did not stop to see the rest as he ttgfatod a big, strong, blade dgar.-In ffcnapoHe Newt. ( Hobu I Secured 5 My Literary ) mm^t^^i*tunt. [Original.] I am a literary man. My work Is in sufficient demand to warrant my having uu assistant. An auianueuslB, you say? No, not an aitutuuensis or a stenographer- an assistant in my literary work. The duties are hunting up motives, situations, scenes—indeed, a lot of material which 1 constantly need in the development of my stories. I lmve such uu assistant, u woman. She knows well what 1 need and recognises It when she sees it. Her position is permanent. SI*j is my wife. This is how 1 got her: I advertised for such a person as I have here indicated, all candidates to meet me at my house uu a certain ^u y and hour. When they were assembled 1 questioned them iu a preliminary foamier aud weeded out all but three of them. They were all women. Then 1 gave them the following problem: "Here is a story," 1 said, "of u dinner party at which there were, say, u dozen guests. One of the ladies present had on her linger u peculiar ring. One sitting next her asked to see it. It was handed to her for examination. Her next neighbor desiring to see it, it was passed to hiin and from him to the next and the next till it had been examined by every one at the table. Meanwhile there was the hum of conversation, aud the ring was forgotten. Then the lady asked that* whoever had it would return It to her. No one had the ring. Its owner looked, astonished, theu indignant. One of the guests proposed that the party submit to search. The propo sltlon was adopted, and each guest consented except one young man, who declared that he would not submit to such ignominy. Then the host said: " 'I will pay the value of the ring. I do not wish to suffer the notoriety the bringing of this matter up in the courts would involve. All except one of us have proved ourselves innocent. He is either guilty or for some reason known only to himself is content to remain considered so.' "A year after this upon the moving of a sideboard the ring was found In a crevice. There had been no theft. "I will give three different reasons why the young man declined to submit to search, he being, like the rest, Innooent. Each reason may be used as the denouement, or, rather, I consider It the motif of the story. I have my own opinion which Of the three Is the strongest for use. If but one of you agrees with me I shall consider her the beet fitted for my assistant since she will see situations more clearly as I see them. If more than one of you choose my preferred denouement I will offer another test. These are the situations I refer to: "First.—The young man was very poor and wouI£ rather be considered a thief than have It known that he had not a cent in hi3 pocket. "Second, lie had a sick sister at home and had taken from a table a bird in carry to her. He would rather he considered a thief than have his net ami the poverty of his family ex posed. "Third. He considered that an innoeenl man would demean himself by consenting to be searched." I asked the. young ladles to write their choice of these three inrerpreta tlons, giving their reasons for it. One chose the second, stating, In substance, that nothing eould be more noble than tlf underlying your first proposition, a docen basketfuls on the one underlying your second proposition, but I don't remember ever reading one on the third." "You will not be likely to trouble me with threadbare themes." "Nor new ones either. If you pay me for such rather than a salary, I shall starve. There is nothing new." "I will pay you a salary." Under the salary system I prospered so well and was obliged to raise the amount so often that I was obliged to marry my assistant to prevent her getting away with most of my proceeds. T. ANTHONY TWINING. Best Healer In the World. Rev. F . gtarbfed, of $ a s t ttay.«Q»e, Maine, say.-: "i have a»ed Buckleu'* Arnica Salve for beveral yoars.on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, aud Jiud it the best bealer ia the world. 1 use it tco with great buccess in my veterinary business.4 Price 25c. at F. A. Siglfi d r u g store. ';*' f WAJITKD. 500 Tore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OFFICB. F. L. AHDEEWS & CO., PUBS. Wonderful Pow». "Are you aware," said the antiquary, "that there are certain church pews to which the contribution basket is never passed V "No." "It Is a fact. These pews are in certain old churches in Philadelphia, in Bostou and lu a number of New England villages. They have beeu rented on a uoncoutrlbution basket baste for a couple of centuries. In the past, it Is said, men slept in church. They even played draughts there, and the advent of the contribution basket-would have been uu amazing interruption to them. So for a very much higher rental they obtained pews that the collectors ignored. These pews in churches that like to keep up the quaint customs of the past are still maintained."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Sarcastic. It was evening, and the conductor rang the bell violently as the omnibus £ stock of g o o d s , efficient clcrkft crossed over at the bank. The driver drew up with a sudden jerk. No one stirred, and after waiting for a second or two the conductor ran up the stall's two steps at a time. "Didn't you say you wanted the Mansion 'Ouse?" he demanded of a large and reposeful lady In front "Yes," she said without making any attempt to rise. "Well," responded the conductor, "If you ,still want It you'd better come down, 'cause I can't shift it any closer for tuppence, and" (with cutting emphasis) "the 'osses is tired of waiting." —London Scraps. Courts In the Open. One of the revising barristers In the north of England held his court under a tree In a vicarage garden, the village schoolroom not being at hie disposal. This Is not by any means t h e first court held In the open. Deborah In the book of Judges, it will be remembered, gave Judgment under a palm tree. Admirals, according to Prynne, held their courts "close by t h e fink and reflux of the Bea," and in the fifteenth century the admiralty court need t o sit on a quay at Southwark,—London Law Journal. •»»»»»M»»M»t»M ; » • • • • » • "For a Republic We Must Have Men.9* For a successful business f there must be buyers. A well \ \ \ equipped store, a Weil assorted j ; > all attract buyers; but no mai- T ter what the store, no matter \ what the stock, no matter how agreeable or efficient the help, \ buyers will not be attracted un- ; less they know the facts. Telling the facts in nyaxd to yo« _. » ne» is advertising. That method which will tell them to the largest number of pMfpectiTe tayers is tht best method ; It is obvious that the best \ method of telling the facts to < '< the buyers of this community < * is through the advertising col- * umns of this paper. Are you I employing this method to the ; best advantage ? Waste of Energy. "You never change your mind about anything, do you?£ "What's the use?" rejoined the egotist. "I found years a g o j | h a t I was Just as liable to be wronjf the second time as I was the first."—Washington Star. L The Elopement. Muriel—When you eloped with George, did you leave a note telling your people where you had gone? Gabrielle— Why, of course. If I hadn't, how would papa have known where to bearing the obloquy of n thief rather send us any money?—Illustrated Bits. than expose the family poverty. An- ! — other chose the first, stating that there ' . The Attraction. was something whimsical in one pre- "Miss, Skylie appears to have lost her ferring to be considered a thief rather j attractiveness for the gentlemen." said than turn his pockets inside out, expos- one girl. ing his penurious condition. The re- "Oh, no, Subscribe for the Plaeksey Dispatch. malnlng girl chose the third proposition, assigning as her reason that there was something grand in an Innocent man content to be considered a thief rather than submit to being searched. She contended that theoretically either of the other propositions would detract from the first. "Young ladies," I said, "my teat is sufficient. Which of the three propositions is preferable Is a matter of opinion. To me the third appeals most especially, and the explanation is also the one that I would give." The girls who had chosen Nos. 1 and 2 arose and left me with the young lady rtho had beet accorded with my views. "How came it," I asked, "that you chose a denouement which no one but an experienced writer would be likely to appreciate?" fThe bails of your three motifs," she said, "are nn honest pride, a stupid pride and devotion to another. The man who would suffer to be considered a thief rather than poverty stricken is a fool. He who would l)e considered a thief simply to screen family poverty Is weak and impractical. The man too proud to vindicate himself in the hands of a skilled writer may always be made Interesting." "You surprise me," I said, "with your keen cutting analysis. Have you had experience in these matters?" "YTes; I have been a reader of short story manuscripts for years. I have read a, basketful of stories on the moreptied the. other- "she didn't lose i t Her father lost It on the Stock Exchange." A good and faithful judge prefers the honest to the expedient—Horace. M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - v e n t rust, corrosion a n d decay. W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e heat and cold. It will not r u n in s u m m e r o r crack in winter. D o e s not Wash off, blister o r scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid, Y o u r money. back if not satisfied; Send for Booklet. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, - ••• HswTork. Specialists In. Protective Paints, It's always the same year out—day by day— ..dsd just rig'ht—always Year ; : always L the same good quality—that's \ V McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee full 16 ounces to the pound. Tha air-tight package keeps X X X X Coffee always clean and fresh — protected from store dust and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by H. M. Williston W. W. Barnard \ Murphy <fe Dolan XXXX COFFEE CHUMS tw ntm m Kodol For Indigestion * fur Guarantee Coupon , altar uiinr two-third* of • tx.oo bottlo of " , yon can honestly say it has not beno- Fon, we will iolund your money, Try , — today on this guarantee. Fill oat and ¾h • following, prevent it to the de«lor at n s of puohaav. If it fails to satlafy yon f t t u r a tfao bottle containing one-third of the Ctdlcdne to the dealer f rum whom you bought aad w« will refund your mangy. Stat* Blgabarat a t T b u o i t ' Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet St a I*WITT * OO., Qhtemmo* UL ***** 9 i m t , but Mora of It. Bitting in a Broadway restaurant the other evening were two young women who had not met for four years. One of tbem had grown stout and the other had admitted that »ne wouldn't have recognized her old rrhmd under ordinary circumstances. They Bat silently looking at each other tor a momeut, when *he heavyweight inquired: "YVW.t are you thinking about?" "I was just trying to see whether your expression is the same as It used to be," said her friend. "Just the same," the girl with the avoirdupois declared. "Only more of i t " - N e w York Globe. An Irish Tale. (tee day an Irishman, having.put his hat upon a gate post by which he lay down to sleep, sprang up at midnight apxl, mistaking the object for an enetaj, dealt it a desperate cut with his scythe. Perceiving his mistake, the man gave thanks to heaven that he had taken it off before lying down. "For," said he, "had my head been in. thftt hat, 'tis ten to one I had laid it open with ruy scythe, and 'tis u dead man I would have been seein' mesilf at this uiiLRite!" L o n d o n Captain. I >, % ^ ^ & A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE KEISUPY FOe AM- t^RJftj} OF RHEUMATISM Lumbmffp, mokaum, if morale**, Jffffaaur Trouble and Htndrmd Dttsmavcr. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it aftor.ds almost in ; jtant reiief from pain, >vljile permanent , .-es-ults are beinjf effected 4>y tukiriR i t i n - 1 ternaily, pu. t'yingr the blond, dissolving the poisonous s u b s t a n c e and a m o v i n g it I from the system. V*. 9 . O. BLAND Of Breu-U/U, Cia.. w r i t e s ; "I bad btk'u u, sulfi'rer furap'umber <<t yo&r« wl(li Lmnbukro uud ltlieutuatfs/n {ti my ML UI« f»rd 'exit, atid'trtfU all tlie retiuUles Wiat 1 i<rtild ;utlier (< otn.iiiedliHil ^orkH, uud aleo ionctilt«xl .vttb a tyiu»t>er of the I*e«t piiywlcluiif, but foumi 1 'Cnltii? thrtt pavo th« relief obmined from ') 1IUOPS." .l.ehull iirwcrltit- It In uiy praefjec r rUtuiuiuktlsm aud klodied dlBvaM'a." P R . Q. L. GATES Hrtncoi'kjMUwi., w r i t e s t 'A lltfSKlrlUert! Ladmclia weak l.m k-eintnt if IUK iimutlwn IpCnd Kkltioy Tn-ubii O'^t «lie c.'iid iLob»t*ndoti li''r f<?t£. Tbyiimjuent Kiev 101 lur duwuon t|ip floor nl 10 wtn^ldwicai': lvJtli |.uti». 1trwtted arfr.wlih "ixjlRtHWunrt tmlav i-hc runs ari'iiml *B wnij ftml lit'iipv ON etui )»;'. I in is<> 1-111 e "5 nROl's" -for mypatwrlHom! ui.> • t 11 ii) ijra^tlye.' F f e ' F fST' B • 1 ¾ mm mam • If vi.u iU'C .••.itiTfi'iiiy with I< 1: </in ,t':ii 1.^1:1,, l/,itnU;in<i, Si'i,'lv;i, Neiii'iil^a',' JvitliU'V' l rou'-le or a;,. >•. it\!ri'il di *-n*(\^vrltc t.-/ for 111ij.il I ..^tii; "i "•'. D i s O l .•>." . I Not Far to Go. The reporter hurried up to the scene of the accident. A workman engaged on some scaffolding had missed his footing and had fallen many feet into the street below. Then the reporter went off to interview the unfortunate man, AVIIO luckily had escaped with a very severe shaking and a few nasty bruises, and asked sympathetically: "Did yOu have vertigo, my man?" "Oh, no, sir; only about thirty-five feet. Quite far enough for me, though." —Pearson's. 1 An Effective Scarecrow. ! A scarecrow used by a farmer in the north of England not only scared every ' crow that saw it, but one crowr was so •' frightened that he brought back the ' corn he had carried to his nest three days before. London Tit-Bits. I US - PUAEV.Y V E G E T A B L E "S-DROPB" isentiiv'iy free [mm opium. roraiiie, nioiphino, HicoJiol, JMudnmnn, i• KJ other similar ingredients, L ttct<\7.c H'rttlo ".V1MI0PR" tROODoace) *l.t>i). K-i-Knlcliy n n i i t c M s JWAMSONRi^NAT- USE COWpaHV, U»U't. >"1'' >• ' tri'vt, CbK-aso STATE OF1 MICHIGAN, the pronate court for the county of Livinxeton At a session of said court held at tht; probate oltice in the village of Howell in said county on the 'J4th day of February A. n, 190H. Present: Hon, Arthur A. •Montague, jud^e of l'rohate. in thfc matter oi the eBt;lte of MARY D. lvKB,-Deceased. i'rank E. Ivoa having tiled in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writ. In& purporting to ho the !a«t will and testament of gairi deceasfil, now on tile in aaid court be achnittftd to probate, an 1 -that the administration of paid estate liu granted to himself or to some other suitable person. it is ordered, that the Sl.st day of March A. t). 10OH, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said I'robatA Office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing sai'd petition; ' Tt is further entered, that public notice thereof be (riven by publication of a copy of this order for throo auccensive weeks previous to said day ot hearing in the Hiu',kni*y Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county. t U ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade, The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials'by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even'by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie Co.. N. Y. H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. N o . 23 "DTeRrlnantjht" Rhowfn* errastrnctirra and operation or door*. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION The lower rear c o m e r e f the door im h i n g e d to, and automatically folda on, t h e lower part of t h e door proper (when s a m e la opened 1 by meana o f our patented feature. T h i s folding of t h e lowev rear corner of t h e door a m o u n t s to the aame aa removing t h a t part o f t n e door which w o u l d Interfere wfth t h e Wheeli or shafts In o p e n i n g or closing t a m e . T h e doors are very light, • n tight-fitting and c a n n o t rattle, aa t h e y are provided with rubber carriage door bnmpera, a d d are held- rigidly i n place b y eelf-actlng spring locks. Onr catalog*, s h o w i n g m a n y styles, to b o t h w i n t e r a n d summer forms will be m a i l e d u p o n request. HCINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO.,o*pt. H. Belleville, (14mllesfhwiSt. U n i t ) I I I . . ., ^ O r i g i n a l . ) I was »tamliw« liKSuiy. the ry.ilmid track uu a desolate prairie of Manitoba waiting ioi- a Iran). Them.' was IM station, no station ayent. baggage a^cni iiu'iiiiuj;. no o:a- un that disinal wintor nioruin^ except myself, uibsueltereti. the uiutl drivluy; tlxe loose snow past uie In slieets. I had Uvea ty minutes to wait for the train, which I must flag myself. The engineer, however, In so sparsely a settled country would have uo objection to atopr plug for the purpose of taking on a single passenger. Half the time had elapsed when, hearing a footstep crunching on the snow behind me, I turned and saw a man approaching. As he neared me i noticed that he carried bis right aim in a sling and had his overcoat buttoned at the throat over the arm. A felt hat was d r a w n down to cover his face, so that I would not see much of his features. When he came and stood beside me, looking up the track for the train, i saw that he had dark, sandy hair and a red beard, a rather unusual combination. "Train on time, sir?" he asked. "Don't know," I replied. "I don't fancy waiting long for it here." The man seemed nervous. He cast a glance at me that made me uncomfortable. He was an ugly looking fellow, and if he were prepared to do so it would be an excellent place to murder and rob me, then hide my body in the snow and escape by the train wrheu it came. \'I don't tike the looks of this mist in the air," he remarked. "Singular, isn't it? I don't know that I ever saw anything j u s t like it before. Hello, there's the train com- Ingl" It sprang suddenly into sight without a sound to give us warning. 1 jumped off the track on which I was standing, then waved my handkerchief for it to stop, which It did, but some 200 feet before it reached us. Seizing my satchel, which I had set on the end of a tie, I ran np the track to get aboard, followed by the man who had joined me. Cut before we had covered a quarter of the distance the train disappeared as suddenly as if it were a ghost train run by ghost officials. 1 stared for a few moments a t the place where it had been, then glanced at my companioVi. He was looking up the track with the most terrified expres sion I have ever seen on any man's face. "Did you see it?" I asked. He didn't hear me. He was muttering incoherently and acting in other respects like one demented. I tried to reassure him by telling him that we both were «o anxious for the train to come that we had created it in our imaginations—a very lame explanation, by the way—but was unable to quiet him. Suddenly I saw him looking out over the snow with a new and heightened terror in his eye. I followed its direction, and there out on the prairie was the train running along as smoothly as if it were still on the rails. So intense was my astonishment, so I eerie the feeling the phantom train < Rave me, that I forgot my companion | completely till, hearing a groan, I looked about and saw him lying writhing' in the snow. This startled me, and 1 forgot the train in the responsibility of being out on a broad prairie with a man who might be in a death struggle. There was little I could do for him except got his head ou my knee, and, taking a flask from my satchel, pour a drink of whisky down his throat. While he revived, he did not recover his head even twelve 'minutes later I when the train—the real train— preced ed by a rattling ou the rails and the usual clatter, steamed up and a t my signal stopped beside us. The conductor, standing on a platform, saw me beside the sick man and, jumping off, assisted me to get him aboard. A number of persons were crowding around the invalid, gapiug at him, when one of them, a trainman, exclaimed: "I'll bet that's Dan Horganl" "Who's Dan Hnrgnn?" I asked. "One of The men who threw the train off the track two weeks ago. killing the engineer, fireman and several ".ficeaiea aw laentity for the re he bad intended to risk I learned that the phantom train w;ts due to the mirage not uncommon in liaolteba. When I saw it tirst stop it wa» at a station some eight or nine mil«B away When 1 saw It a second time careering over the prairie it was coming from that scatlon. The man who's guilty conscience waa moved by the steaming apparition to give himself away turned out: to be indeed the leader of the band that had wrecked the train and thus committed murder. F. A. MlTCHKl'j An ftxe*pti«a. "My faith in newspapers Has ed a t a d s h o e ^ " said the-barflax j u t captured in the a c t "How s o ? ' asked the policeman Adjusting the cuffs. "1 had read so often that a copper was never ground when needed," rejoined the prisoner, lapsing Into soUwj silence.—Philadelphia Ledger. Avarioe. Ararlce is an incurable malady, an srfiir burning fire, a tyranny which ext e n d i far and wide, for he who in this life is the slave of money la loaded with heavy chains and destined to carry far heavier chains in the life to come,—fit John Chrysoetom. AMsr the Quarrel. Kind Old Gentleman—Why have yon had trouble with this poor little boyT Johnny JCaatalde (haughtily*—No trouble at all, m i s t e r I done him op wtth one hand.—Brooklyn Life. DeWjtt's Little Early Risers, small, -ate, sure little liver pills. *old by F. A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t All t h e n e w s for $1.00 per year. PUBLISHED KVKJ4T THUK8DA1 » U K M » « B l F R A N K U. A N D R E W S So C O tbiTOKb *»u PHOHHIETOKe. ibbcription f r i c e $1 in A d v a n c e . £st*jr«4 at the l'oatofflce at Fiaclcney, -Michigan tta eecond-cl&BS matter •direxcisinii rates made known o n application. CHURCHES. MKTHUD1ST .EPISCOPAL C H U K C H . K«v. L). C, Littiu_oUa paator. S«rvic«a ever) ttanday inurniiiK tit, 10:3u, ana every bunUaj evening at 7:uo o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g ' i i i a r e - d»y e v e a i n g e . Sunday s c h o o l at c l o s e o i m u r a - l a g a e r v i c e . Jdisa MAKV V A M F L K S T , Supt. You know most people either too well or not well enough to trnat taeni #t> Louis GloDe-Dtxnocrat. This is what Hon. J a k e Moore,state Warden of G^orKU, bays of Kodol For Dyspepsia: " E . (J. D e W i t t and Co., Chicago, III.— Dear Hirs—I h a r e suffered more than twentj year* from indigestion. About eighteen months ago I had grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain a n y t h i n g on my stomach. 1 lost 25 lbs.; in fact I made u p my ujind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mice recommended Kodol. I consented to try it to pleae him and I was better in one day. 1 now weigh more t h a n I ever did in my life and J am in better health t h a n for many years. Kodol ditl it. I keep a bottle constantly, and write tlr.s hoping that humanity will !je benefitted. Yours very truly, J a k e C Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904 " Sold by T. A, Slgler, Druggist. (AtLNUaEOAi'IONAL, C U U K O H . ,' Kev. A. Ii. Uatea paatur. Service everj SOnuay m u r u l u g at lt):du uud e v e r y b u a d a v evening at 7 :oc o ' c l o c k . P r a y e i m e e t i n g Tuura day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at c i o e e u i m o r n intr(service. Percy swarth'out, dupt,, J. A, Cad weli Sec. U T . M A U I ' S 'JATUOLIC U H U K C l i . O Kev. M. J, (Juiamertord, P a s t o r , .'jerviceb every Sunday. Low- luaas ac7:30o clock high maes w i t h s e r m o n a t :3Ga. in. Catechism "tiJUWp. m., v e s p e r s ana :, jdiction at 7: at) p . m SOCIETIES: Detroit Headquarters ___roa — MICHIGAN PEOPLE Il h e A. U. H. Society of this place, m e « u ever.) ; .third Sunday inth« Ft. Matthew l i a l l , ! J o h n T u o m e y and M. 1'. K e l l y , C o u n t y Delegate* ' r p l i i l YV. C. X. U. meets the hrst Friday of each X month at a :3d |), m, at the home of Dr. 11. F. Slgler. Kveryono interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Slgler, Pres; M n , E t t a Durfee, secretary. The C. T. A . and U. S o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , m e t j every third Saturuay e v e n i n g in the i'r. .teal hew Hall. J o h n Donohue, P r e s i d e n t , ; KN I G H T S OF M A C O A B B E S . I Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g on o r before foil ] of the m o o n at their h a l l i n the S w a r t h o u t bldj; Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . C H A S . L, CAMI'BKLL, Sir K n i g h t C o m m d e i I Livingston Lodge, No.?C, F A'.A. M. Regular i Communication Tuesday evening, o n or before 1 thelnll of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeteeach month 1 the Friday evening following the regular F. ' A A. M. meeting, MRS.NK.TTE V A U G H N , \V. Nt. j OKI 'Ell OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e ! first Thureday^venins of each Month in the I Miiccnbo-t hall. c . L. (irimeB V. C I T ADIES OF T H E MACUABKKS. MeM every le £J and 'ird Saturday of pach raonth at 2.-30 p m. ' . O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in G R 1 S W O L D H O U S E AMcnicjk* f^N.aa.BOToa.ao fcuMAv t U N O M k N P L A N . t l . O O T o a . a O **»m*.1 £T Stn&\y modern acd vptoda'e hotel, in ^ ^ the very heart of tbe retail thopping di»- trig oi Detroit, coraet Gruwold and ii1,* . R , ,v r r Ave*;, only one block from Woodward Ave. Jeferaon, Third and Four- ***r>ln i-ri pa* by the hou»e. When you vmt Deuoit atop at the GriawoJd Houae. POSTAL »» CMOREY, Props. K vited Lu.A (.'ONIW-W, Lady Com. KNIGUT^ OK THK LOYAL UUAKD F. L. Andrew? P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIGLE.R M. D- G, L, SIGLtR M, C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians :ind Surgeon.*. All rails promptly attended to day o r m ^ h t . Otnoe on Main sticet Pinrkrey, >! n h. i FRANK L. ANDREWS KILL THE COUC AND C U R E THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR Q O U C H S PRICE , . , - * * - - 50e & $l.oa , O L D S "'W Bottle Free I AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY O B M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SE1L U AT D SPATCH OFFICE I « 5 ! TEN DOLLARS f» E « D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each secton, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required! UNITED STATES SPECIALTY M r O - 0 0 „ - Hopklnton Mass. *—|.^J_^___J_^_, 1. _ ^ — — . j _ _ _ — _ — r T I - M M M M - l „ passengers. Tlton thoy robbed fio » express car. One of the gang is in \ j:til, has turned state's evidence and j named llnrgan as their leader." i •'But why do you suspect, this mnn J to l»e Horcrau;" j "The informer has described him as j having sandy hsiir and a red beard j Besides, ho says that Morgan's right j arm was shattered by a shot from the [ conductor. We've had the description j on this train ever since it was elreulat- | ed by the company ten days ago." | The Invalid had not regained his head when we reached the next town, whore the sheriff, advised by telegraph, entered the train and took him into custody 11« did not know that he had heen betrayed by his fright at the phantom train, which he doubtless supposed was the one he had wrecked coming hack to haunt rdm. IZ--.« it u o t tH>an rVsr t v « »•- '* - ( J. W. B I R D I PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. \ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ! F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , call at t h e P i n e k n e y D i s - ' r.vTCH office. A u c t i o n R i l l s F r e e W e b s t e r R u r a l P h o n e , A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e fnr s a l e b v p h o n e At ; m y e x p e n s e . < )ct ()7 ' A i l d r e s s , De.vt.cM-, . M i c h i g a n ; i ip W . D A N I K L S , 'J. GENKRVT, AVCTIOJJKEB. Satistactu n Guaranteed. For information call m DISPATCH Office or sddre^p Gregory, Mich, r. t. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. % W.T. WRIOHT DENTIST Ciark Block Pinekney. M Ich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n TftADC M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description m»y qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ts probably patentuMa, CommnnicatlnnsstrlctlyconfldentiaJ. HANDBOOK on PatenU sent free. Oldest agency for securing pataats. Patent* taken through Munn * Co. receT** tpteiol notice, without charge, l a t h e Scientific American A handsomely tlrmtrated weekly. Tjinrest elrcnlatlon of any sctenttac journal. Terms, | 3 a year; f oar montba, | 1 . Sold by all newxdealera. n M & V B R ^ r ' New York Branch OfBoa, fi» F 8t„ Wash ln«ton. TX C. PITENTS PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . 8 - ^ ' " ^ • M arawiiiif I>I jnint >.fiiro\)»"lw»rvh»ndfrw>reporV I Krt-*' nulrii-.. husv to obt*ua pat<?nt><. trsrin marka,| copjri^'hti. PIC, ) N ALL^COUNTHIIS. JZuxiiu-xs dirrrt v>tth W'astnngton saz-es time A twnnty and oft?n the patent. Pttsirt and tnfringtment Practice Excluilvtly. Wrifo i-vr rninf to us at 8 » Jtinth Strwt, op?. TTniiwl RUtM r a s « t 0 S M , | W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW * ^ A # ^ # »t»- .•• ***•*,, "H , « * ! • . * ; v .#">#r .*>> - , • • - : • » » • • < . .;# » .»»<i|i|m ,,v***-t*i ma* •*& mssam* AWFUL SCHOOL HOLOCAUST. NEAR: dEVELAND KILLS J7CI J*?* 11' -; o . i > VmJms Elementary Pupils in invvood, O., Burns, th to Children - ^Work is On. ^mmm••**«* ,beMiu f suburV^.Itgproi Col- Jiuwoofc -^Wednesday wete. ldfled by Are, by Brio*!, imd^edjath the grind ing heels of tneT«*paaIc-»trickeu playmates..' ;, „ n , , , ^ ^ s Thfj lawful" tragedy occurred.mftljo public school of North C.oHluwood, t«u miles east of this clt>f P p * hundred arid siity-flve c o r s e s .'V^1'* In the morgue'at OoHinwqod Thjusday,-ste < bildren. were unaccounted. Yor, an«\.lll the hospitals and houses for two nailer mound contained uuintferij b( pjiil dien, some fatally, nod niany l e w seriously injured! AH of the Tiotlms were between, the ages of slJfNand1 ftf* tt*en-years.: The school contained be tvifcqp 810 ^aud *25 pupils, and of this entire aawber outy about 89 arc knawSCta.have left the building unhurt* ' i t will be several day* before the exact number of killed JJJ l^no^n, HM Um> r*irta majr stiR contain Tdftftr bodies^ and Jbe. U>t.pJ Natalities may be Increased -by a number of deaths among the children who are now in hospitals. Thursday there were 165 bodies in the morgue v of which 108 had beer\ identified. . At least 13 children .vgere missing. ; , Word tmi* reeeired in Cleveland Thursday*that Gov. Andrew L. Harris had nrrtftraftJjiM^MBtf officers to mak* a prompf'tlf(f^M$rchinK investigation into the>cajme of the CoMo-WOpd tre. Ho als» toflifjid that the^exajnlnaUon, extend' W pijWc schools generally.' The Co.l!mwoo<* council Wednesday night began aa.4nvestigation. Bodies vV$tlbl6 In Doorways. After the4^ue had bean reduced Homewhat ptteaof charred little bodies were still vlsiwe in the doorways. In the rear drip* bodies burned beyond rocogiiUbyHfe|^r'piled Ave febt *leep» The flames shot .up through the, central halls with terrible rapidity. It in said the children were terrified be yoad all control* and the teachers, although they struggled bravely to mar* Hbal their charges out of the building in soraetJ|*ng like order^ weftr utterly helpleas. ' '-• ' • •-''< ••> Those Jwhts^rffcfciittrSWlUl ,**> luiildrng and were jaaaly on. the BJBQIMT believe that nrtftTOr 4he loss of life1 ately with the three wen -who held bin*. Finally they threw bim to the ground - and' vat on fclav foroioc his great form downi n the aald»»d«epjnu9> The building was completely destroyed, only the outride erttk walla remaining standing. 'The Hoars:and roof fell Jnt6 the lateripr early in the fire, making the rescue of intact bodies absolutely hopeless. Fire Drill la Forgotten. The school building was supposed to be practically modern, although erected three 6r four year* ago. The school children had been given fire drills, and were supposed tq. be, in training, for just auch an: emergency. When the crucial moment arrived the drill was forgotten and not the slightest effort to effect an orderly or prompt escape availed. Victims Practically Incinerated. As soon as firemen and volunteers could, .get dose «ouy*b, attempts were made to pluck, bodies; from the death heaps at the doors. It was found that the flames had practically incinerated the bodies. Firemen with rakes, forks and shovels turned up blackened bones, little blackened skulls and masses of charred ttfSe$\ but bodies recognisable as auclrwere no longer 40 be fofctrd. A fearful stench added to the horror of the scene". Miss AnuAv Moran, tfye: ffincipal of the achqol. who eacaped, says that the children made a taad rush1 far the1 door as soon as the alarm,of . , 4 M was sofmded, but were drlveri' p&cfci by the chinking-'' smoke. Late ?Z*< preve|prtA<Iitket escape of mSe** <tf them from the burning building,'-,. County Coroner Burke immediately after the fire said: ' --'i* •"The construction of 4w%ii schoolhouse was an outrage. Th£ hallways »ajere narrow and there was*«frra«tlcally bhj one mode ofv^exlt. Thjieaildren wete^aught" like ' i t s in a trap." J »saiaa Art TaKen Out. The 3re tiad swept away nearly all resemblance to human features in the majority of instances. Distracted pare n s aoa^.Ufi.gSA tp,;aUi«r, .apd ^he work of iden|jacatiooHOf tha Uaakeoed and mangled cerate* ^began^ The grawaoJueta^k-otUk^^W this btackei^ d torses and Wtw^of' hnman reaaalns waSi one of horfor. A Aoe of i¥aoie'rsl w i s r6rmed;^kck<M b^ half a wasidue ^ tl|oVlw*Jthat:all, *««tMH^c n^ ambnlawJei. Aa ; ; ^ i / « o d l e a rooa^ were %paiaaed at oace Punils u o ^ r l i ^ ^ w n ihe.staio» waoa^ for the dojdrjrays already full of coil' drea eacwpln* <roni the lower floors. The exits~wfere^a>)n choked. The desperate one* -behind pushed and strug j;led for their lives, driving the huma» wcdtjW^j^&.'tighter in place. CatlgBft Ifke rats In this manner. they fell with the lower floor, a^Ud ib^e l»lanpf"tdfth«r«t,rA4> the basement be lowlT There iho,'lUtle bodies fofjld be ^eeavjrrithing in' theii laat death bodies were taken to the morgue »t tffi j*kje?3hqre 4b Michigan Southern llaniifiy Company's shops. • Workingman Aid .in Worte-of-ltoseue. Factories in the immediate neighbor hood dftmtsaed their men, who went to work* In tt effort to rescue the little one in* |tf A law minutea after the buildwarkhow* to be on fire the school was surrounded, by, parents, fathers and mothers^ who- were frantic in tntir dazed efforts to resciie their children. Very few were saved from* amonfr the children who w e r e behind the jam at ihe fromt door. The otherB escaped with slight,injuries. ' The school was of the common grade and contained 300 children ranginK in age from six years to 14. Two ur f h n a ;.of the, i.eacherg also axe thought to have perished. The.fire from the basement, i a add i t i o n ^ filling the schoo4 rooms with smoke, which caused the first alarm, leaped *«p th* stairway to the first, second and third floors. When the children rnshed frojm their rooms to/ the hallways they rushed into a fiery furnace ft wan in the haUways.and at the main exit where the greatest number met death. The hallways were narrow and could not accommodate ihe large number that attempted to rush through them to reach the main tlnor. Terrible Scenes Enacted. Fearful scenes were enacfed around 1lif burning schoolhouse. Fathers and mothers raved, cursed or prayed. Many tried to break through the crowd and some got so far aa to dash toward the flaming doorways. One big man in overall* and lumper was restrained by force.' Explaining in* broken English that his "kinder" were in th* building he struggled desper MJUKMIS WHAT W I N T I f t WHEAT I t D01N« PQR •OWTH4RN ALBIftTA. •> Splendid Crops on the Former Ranch- *'t ins Piainftof Canadian'YVtait a A ,-" CHICAGO'S X H l ^ f OF nTACKED.BV A "R ....., , _ , H 1 8 ^ Q M E . HE 5BS Chjofa J o « and the man ^ t h Woundfd cado In |ho'Struggle,. On .the heeld of the aysajwiaatloo of ReV. Leo Helnricha, a Denver priest, at t a * attar rail of his churrh, br at* aaarcbiat, aud threatr against Afehbhgwp' QuigJey • and other Chicago prie«U. Avorbuch, a Rtsaaiaa Jew, ott Moad»y n»tertd the homo of £M#* of Police Gfeorfe JC. iJhippy.,Cble»go, subbed the chief, shot the chief's uon, Harry, in the breast and wounded, the family coachman, James Foley. The^anatehiet was shot dead by Chief Shipley after a despeiate etruggle with the assaasin. An hour or so later, a shabbily dreseed stranger entered the office of Mayor Busse at the city hall, asked for a Job and when told to get out aaid there would be trouble. Heads of departments at once issued orders to bar all strangers. ThV identity of the assaasin v a s learned late' toirfght from his sister, Olga, with whom h o had Hved for three weeks at the home of Mrs. Harry Fine, la the western portion of the city. Arerbuch.had been in America only three months, haying come from Austria, whether he fled from Kishinev two years "ago to escape the persecution of the Jews in that city. Through information received from the sister and from a feHow employe in a produce commission house, where Averbuch had recently been employed, the police were able t o trace Averbuch'. movements and learn the views he held. It was learned that Chief Shippy's interference several weeks ago with a parade of unemployed men, headed by "Dr." Ben L. Reltman, coupled with the more recent announcement that Emma Goldman would hot be allowed to speak in public fn Chicago, led Aver names ^/aeh t o l t t e m p t t o -remove" the police were untangled' tram theHebrls they wjere paased' along to the stretchers and thence loaded in the ambulances. Mercifully covered with blankets, the pitiful sights were veiled from "the crowd of enrious that stretched about {he entrance to the structure. AK fast as a load was obtained it was driven away to the improvised morgue to be succeeded by another within a short tu-tf*, ;-Th» -*tg£tr of tlrer lnrnian ^charn* 4 house caused th^, nien, delving into the mass e f bnrned fleeh to^heaftate.i bu44Jae woik had tdjfe nViar 'dy»jf-JTrt' qiickly. so their faeUngs bad to be a n g e r e d . forv the (ime^eigg as thajf tenderly handled' afl that was mortal of the little tots. Bodies Numbered at Morgue. Fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters passed up and down the lines formed of 170 corpses. To facilitate identification the bodies were numbered as they were received at the morgue. The first identification was made by the mother of Nels and Tommy Thorn peon, aged six and nine years respectively. The heads and arms had been burned from both bodiea, but the mother recognlxed the shoes on their feet. And so the disheartening work went on accompanied now and then by a piercing shriek or plaintive moan as a loved one was recognized by clothing or token, s«ieh a«t ring or necklace. About the burned schoolhouse there are but few residences. In one of these Mrs. Clark Sprung lived. Her little boy. Alvon, aged seven, was a pupil In the second grade. * When the fire started the mother ran over to the school and ar tived when the first floor was a mass of flames. At a window on that floor she saw the face of her boy. He recognized her and pleaded for help. Rushing across the street Mrs. Sprung secured a stepladder and placed it against the window. Climbing up she reached for her boy. She caught him by the hair. It. burned off in her hands and the lad fell hack Into the flames. Desolation unspeakable hangs over the vicinity of the school and the whole village of ColMnwood. The school board met In special session at. the temporary morgue late Wednesday afternoon to discuss the calamity, while the-oaroner prepared to iipld an inquest to determine the. cause and place the responsibility ^for. the fire. bead in Russian terrorist fashion. Following the attack squads of police were sent into the Italian and Ghetto Quarters of the city. Places known as headquarters of secret societies suspected of anarchistic tendehcTes were raided and a score or more of arrests wore made. The spread of the propaganda of anarchy in Chicago haB been so raptft of late that, too police authoritiea declere,., the, metropolis is feetering with nihilism and conditions are fully as grave as they were in the days of the Haymarket riots. There are at least 40 group* 6f anarchists in Chicago, and at least'15,000 persons are said to be either avowed anareftiatd' or in sympathy with thorn. Police Chief Shippy censures the social setUemeate severely, He says that "Mother" Jonas, one of the speakers at Brand's hail, who Inveighed against the police, later made an addreas at Hull house. Lucy Parsons was in the audience. "The social settlements," continued the chief, gravely, "are first cousins lo the anarchists. Graham Taylor, who spoke recently before the Association of Commerce, denaunced the police as the most corrupt body of men. This kind of talk is what leads to assassinnation. Detroit Has Them. A branch of the Giordano Bruno society has been formed in Detroit, and it is holding regular meetings. This is the society whose anarchistic and anti-clerical teachings have recently arofteed the police of other cities to the danger of riotouB outbreaks among the Italians Giuseppe Alio, ih« Itallan assassin of Father Leo Hefn<i rich in Denver, is a member. The Chicago anarchist who attacked Chief of Police Shippy was connected with it.l It preachea free thought and rebellion agaimat all authority. Detroit'a branch of the society was organised February 17, the ?08th anniversary of the burning in Rome of Giordano Bruno, the man who stands at the ideal of the anarchists of bis country today. The formation of the local branch was preceded by the issuing of a poster with all the inflammatory language which marks the literature of anarchists. Reutardahl Again. Harry Reuterdahl, whose caustic criticisms of the. United States navy have caused nation-wide comment, and who has roused the ire of the officials in Washington, sailed for San Diego on the supply ship Colgoa. He Is expected to arrive there In a fortnight. Thence * he wHl go to Washington to make reply to those who criticized his own criticism. He said: "I have seen our target practices of the United States navy, and I am now returning to Washington to meet and answer my critics. I must be on the firing line. If I am ordered before the senate investigation committee regarding' my comments on the navy I will give complete proof nf all my charges, and I am ready to demonstrate that two-thirds of all the active line officers uphold my assertions regHrding the American ships of war. The navy is beridden by a lot of uld fogies, who hold their jobg just because they blindly follmv ancient traditions." Tbsri portion.of Urn-country in*We* tern Canada tprmerfy ^recognized'us rant:h*a«rxountry has developed into one of the beat winter wheat districts in-the-Kxjmtnent. Yields-are-quoted running from 20 tu 60 bushol* t o the mtt% and giving a return UKthefarmer of-from |25 to $60! p e r acre. These lands are now selling; at from S U to •30 per acre, and pay well at > that Dgtore;- H. Howes of Magrath, Alberta, Western Canada, had 50 acres of laml in wheat, which- averaged 45 bushels to the acre; his yield of oats w s * 35 bushels. The value to him per acre Of wheat was t35.0<h.< J.-F. Haycock of the same place, says: "1 had 65 acres of wheat, 3G acres of oats-and fowr* acres of barley. My average yield of eats to the acre w s * 80 bushels; wheat—winter—60 bushels and red fyfe, 33 bushels, and barley, 50 bushels. The value t o me per acre was, wheat, 1*8.00; oats. S32.00, and bar ley, $24.00." J. F. Bradshaw of Magrath,. had. 1,030 acres of wheat in crop that averaged 39 Vs bushels to the acre, his oats, 32 bushels; barley, S3 buaheia. He threshed 21,#00 bushels of; wheat from G4Q acres. He also had 250 tons of sugar beers from 25 acrea worth $5.62½ per ton. W. a Sherod, of Lethbrldge, says: "I came to Lethbridge from Sonrls, North Dakota, In April, , 1907, having purchased 890 acres of land in this district last fall. I had 138 acres of Alberta Red winter wheat which was put in on breaking in the fall of 1906, which yielded 41¼ bushels to. the acre, for which I received 3 7 ¼ cents per bushel, which paid me $36.30 per acre. I bad 190 acres "stubbled in" that is disced in on the stubble, which yielded 22 bushels to the acre at 87¼ cents per bushel, which paid me $19.25 t o the acre. I also had 350 acres of strictly volunteer crop, which It was intended to prepare in the summer; but when It was seen that it was a good looking crop, it was allowed to go. From this we threshed 15 bushels to the acre, which paid us at the rate of 87½ cent 8 per bushel or $13.12 per acre. Our total crop yielded us 14,742 bushels, of first-class wheat. Taking it as a whole. I consider that I had a firstclass crop all through; and, taking into consideration the fact of part of the crop having been "atubbled iu," and part strictly volunteer (which waa never touched at all until the binder, was put into it), I.cojssiaer 1 had a heavy crop I might say that I was in North Dakota ftve years, and I never grew a s heavy a crop during that time. This is the 26th day of November, and my teams are still ploughing,' and, from the appearance of the weather, will be for some time yet.'! R. W. Bradshaw of Magrath. says: "I had this year 400 acres In crop, vis.: 200 acres of wheat and 200 acres in oats. My average yield of oats to the acre was 50 bushels, and wheat, 22¼ bushels. The value to me per acre for wheat was $19%00, and oats, $17.00. The highest price obtained by me this year or offered me for my grain was for wheat 82 cents per bushel, and $1.05 per hundred for oats. I also had 100 tons of hay worth $12.00 per ton, and will say my wheat was all volunteer this year. Lots of wheat is averaging from 50 to 60 bushels per acre on summer fallow, and on new breaking, when'the breaking was done early fn the spring." Writing from Spring Coulee, Alberta, W. L. Thompson says: "I had this year 3,000 acres in crop, viz.: 2,000 acres of wheat and 1,000 acres of oats. My average yield of oats to the acre was 30 bushels and of wheat 56 bushels/ The value to me per acre for wheat waa $27.00 and for oats $15.00." (Information regarding the districts mentioned, best way to reach them, low rates, certificates, etc., can be secured from any agent of the Canadian government, whose advertisement appears elsewhere.—Ed.) * The Jiivlnalfejfa Smile, The nial^hMtafbtlajuft J * l W . * » mattrf 4rh|t tie* i otberMse, p i s a wwapon him hopelessly -Jnvlnqible t o opposition.—Mazzlnl. , , * f — — ^ - • - ^ — , • - . - '• ,. - *fi .» ^ -A 8«re throat or CpU^h, >' i^sun^Ve8'Vo"pro^re8^,'^ni^*"aff¾( the langs.' r><*Brown'« Bronchial Trechti' hive jmniBdJMe ^ 1 ¾ ^ . ^ ^ *V It the opportunity for itaai^Jtoda should never come,- the^op^rtlujr$y fulrgood deeds >»ren#wssr: Joe yew day by dsy.—Farrar. V - FOB SICK Always Time to Reform. No man is wholly bad, And in all lives some moments come when the vision presents itself of a worthier and happier life which might be lived. What i s needed is courage to make the start, for, while life lasts, It is never too late.—E. C. Burke. Tbta% to »OT« Ckt*rr% la tfctt itettoa «f tb* tommtrj thaa ah otlMr dl—»MI pat to««tb*r. tad n t t l i*» M f « i r f M n « ^ n f f « M S t 4 h « l a « * n b i « . P o r t s * * * m—y yjwm doem*m>«m»c<4 it s »•—t thwuw mi prtscrlbcd toeal IWBMSIM, *a4 by eooataatlf fftJMos. to our* vita loesl trMtaast. SfO«MDe«d < t htABtnli? Seleses h u p*o**aCMurfcJOte froaMUtatloaaAdl* Mrt.udttoreforcraQulrMcautitBtioflalUMtneit. , MtU'i Cturrh Cur*. m»aDf«ctut** tty T. J.CbeMy 4 Co.,Toledo,Ohto.tetfaaonlyCafiitUuttoMl care oa ! tba market. It la takes lotamaily tn doceafrom M : dropa to a tcaapoaafnl. It acta dtraetlr on tba bttoi ; aad mncotu mrfacae nf the •yntam. They offsr ooa hundred dollar* for anr ease tt fail! fa cor*. Sees ' for ctrcalan aori testimonial*. Addreu: T. A. CHKNET a CO., ToteSc, Ohio. R<>ld by rJrugcltU,7Sc. Take Hall'i Family PUia for coatUpaUoa. The Age index. Ella—You shouldn't look a gift horse in the mouth. Stella—Rnt how are you going to tell whether the present is new or not?—Harper's Weekly. ONLY (INK "JVROMO O l I M N E " That Is T.AXATIVB RROMO OTUNINK. U*>k fen thn «1*nauvre of K. W. UROVK. liwxi tho World oror t<i Ctiro a (JoltWn Onn lAvy. 2£k;. Multiplying her words selrtjrri adds to a woman's popularity, Ho 6ther medicine baa been so •uccessf ul In relieving the Buflering otTremn or recei v^ago many genuine testimonial* as haa Lydl* E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Almost every one yon meet has either been benefited br it, or has friends who have. In the Pinkham Laboratory at IflftnjMass^any woroanany dayiaay SCO the files containing over one millfoti one hundred thousand letters from women seelung health, and here are the letters In which they openly state over their own signatures that they were cured by lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. ' ' ' Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is wholesome and harmless. The reason why Lydia K. Pinsham's Vegetable Compouad is so successful is because it contains Ingredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these, facts or doubt the ability of Lydia, £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. TWLET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, tooth, sssnsth aad boo>f M»tiewittiealrf eleaa aad free fro* «a>' heakiry ferae-111**44 oHoagfoealls odew, wbieh srator, soap aad toesk prapeWstleeo aloao eaaaot do. A gernuotdaL d l s i a - footrag and deodor* iaiatmiUlrssjaisiss of •soopdooal ex* osllmoo sad. eeosv l a r a l n s b l e throat aad nasal sad Marine osterra. At d r o | aad t o i l e t seares, So osnts, or by sasil postpaid. Law TriU Susfli e m **MtaLtM aw* aeairrv- soomalaTi THE PWrniN TWLET CO, BttfcMufc i r \ - . n ' PAY WHEW CUREB! P O S I T I V E L Y NO MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D "ITT^ITEsaaful . W &** M you ' T ¥ f F N O T C A ! i full deecriptioo/ of yottr . ou underatand It A N D C A N C E R w e wilt rairaate> e t o cure you or charge nothing. Y o u d o not pay one cent until aatiefiao' y o u are cored end y o u are t o be the eolo fud«e. Write to-day and w e will aend y o u a bookletexpteinrng our new treat* m e a t and containing-testfcnonlala ahowing what w e have done for thousand* of people from all parts of the country. Drs. Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L SPECIALISTS 1 9 1 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D RAPIDS, MICH. $ - 0&* -i ,.V, IK-,. ' *tt • ^ - ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ .'i^i ^ ?.*-••-•.'.';T*** ;:•*•*..*.% /•• '••vxr ^^^Rv!^?5^r^J^^T^T^!!J •V i \% *;•% t* ,xir?foenna & the §retem Effect- ^tipqttont ts naturally, acts Truly as aw! uall' aches due -toX :> *ORC TMAK viKetr- s NewYerfc Man TaHa Mew Ha Would Have Treated Him. "1 was* to near Air. UMiir i t r a o n on the Prodigal Son last Sunday niifet, amid an enthusiastic Brooklyn man to a practical New Yorker, "and I t«U you be made a brand new point « * the parable of tbe Prodigal Bon.'' "What waa that'" asked tbe New York man. "It waa about thie matter of helBiuc aJouf a man woo bad made « nxiatake. His Idea waa Uiat af ter a man b»d~reformed it wasn't fair to bark back to tbe time when he waa all wrong. Or. RUlta aald It was wrong to mock by iwferttag toJ a.Jinan's, paat. Vor example, be put It to tbte way: Finally, tbe night of tbe feasting on tbe tatted calf -was paat, and. tbe next morning had come—the morning after. There la ;always tbe morning after. ' T b e affair* of the farm work maat be t a k e * u» agam. '/The eame routine muat go on. The time had now come foe the elder brother, who waa the boss, to get tbe younger brother to work; he muat assign the prodigal soft to hi a duties a s b e wotrid have them to do in the future. So, be could aajr to him: 'Go feed the horses,' or, Go tend the sheep,' or, 'Go milk the cows,' but not a word rrrast he say about the awine. The prodigal bad been tending swine. The elder brother must not mention the swine; not a word about the swtae. Anything- but that." "I don't know about that," said tbe practical New Yorker. 'There are two ways of looking at it. I thlak H I had been the elder brother, I should have aald: Now, look here! You drew your patrimony like a hog; you went oil by yourself and blew it like a hog, you have come home on the hog; now it's up to you to ge out and mind the hogs.':' And the Brooklynite laughed in spite of LiaaeeJf.—The Sunday Magazine.' The 1ntofr«>iy*i|i •w* -¾ T n a ' n e av T 7 weight a paid shot through my back and altar that I waa i s comstant misery from kidney trouble. One spell kept me la bed six week*' Uy arms and lega were sliff and I waa helpless as a "child. ' f h e urine was discolored and 'though 1 used one rejaedV after another,. 1 waa not helped.^uatll \ used Doan'a Kidney Pjlla, a n 4 i was- iit>'bad then that'the flotf box made onigi a aUgbtt change; | TorOay, however, I am a well* matt/'at 8*, a u d i t ) w e . m y nfe and health t<jthe uae<4* Boan's -«adae^ «11»/' j t iicfM»esTtHBetoivf«r wimnr; — • j < - ><• , • • , Cme-way titfka5lajdfP1^^U>^ .rates oq sale daily throughout March and April, f / p « all poitsta p* *fc« NarttorWeatera tye ft> ffea $?>*<£*>, U>af A ^ e W Portland and Puget Sound point!. Daily and Personally conducted tour* in tourist sleeping cars via tbe Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North West ern l i n e . Double berth only $7.00 through from Chicago. For foil particulars write 8.' A. Hutchison, Manager, Tourist Dept, 212 Clark St., Chicago, ill., or address nearest ticket' agent. Then Thay Duet. Mistress—Bridget, how do you get rid of tramps, so uucceaafully'.' Do you atfk them to saw wood for you? Maid—No.rasa'am. I Just say the wan*Mjrd *'carpet,? an'they beat it-rr Mapper a Weekly; - • • < It *ut—< WbHc You Walk. thiag baa Ifcaa^ataWs leaatwe, GerfteM^TeaT Good H e a S r *•*" ^ - ^ "* D r m f a off tht staga *M*i Hart. K I D N E Y PILLS 0S ol,d^ b1.-y-- -a.1l1l d-»e alJe^rLs. 5*A0 ceb: t, s a BuOtj.X .J, , ^. A ltawre'sa-t ilmbort.« IL£*alelem i»t aan d- c*ewrtoaUin* n«.u js^s hiouru Foster-MTlb(iru Co., Buffatp, ti. t[ JUDGJ1N6 BY THE R t ^ V T S . , feet. ™ . M •, i accept it ay w , t<TTJfe-r-I see autornqblies he,ye been^ Introduced In Borneo: . *,\\ .,3¾ T, M ^ ^ h a t , do ypu th|nk W i l l i e the result? W. WHlte-~AA increase in the/number of wild men. ± < V '<. The Son of Harris ^ lfJ "During a revival in ^ x a a , " said PbUip R, ifcngVQf Tpleao, 0>, U& tujn forj A story Jha>*in«.^o^e/'^n«gi;o ivas rejft^tej to have h i d visions , (ahyut Heaven and hell. J|ts boss',palled $Lm up add interrogated him as to what he saw in both places, and first a ^ t p wha^ the white, m^n and ..darkies'were, doing in Heaven. 'Lord, boss, the white men was all a-tilting back;In their chairs, with their heels on {£e banisters, a-ginoklng cigars aact the, niggers was down on their knees a- Bbluing up their golden slippers.' Then B»to what was going en at the at hen place. 'Ef you believe me, bosa, every, single white man had nigger in ~hie hands ftrhokUn* him up between him an,d the, fjames.' "—Washington H e ^ aid. W h a t D l d He Mean? For a number of years a bitter feud had existed betwen the Browns and PerkinsesL next door neighbors. The trouble had' originated through the depredations of Brown's cat, and had grown so fixed an affair that neither party ever dreamt "of "making up." One day. however, Brown Bent^his servant next door with a Deace-'makiiJg note for Mr. Peftins, whictf'Wwfi^ < *m«k B r t ^ c sends -fits ««npiinte%t3 to «lig, Perkins. a n ^ ^ a - t o ^ a » y > t f i E t hia4>Jd c a t die^4his mou4ag."~ •- - " ffim** ytm**'ii*& #a*it*3:<: "Mft PeiV%8 Is sorxx. I ? ^f e a^ °^ Mr', Brown'e trouble, but '.ftp had nfl^ hea*AvtbM,,Mr9. Br^won,,. w « ^ 4*UW Harjter'a Woejtly, . . . . . . . * . / .*._ THE DOCTORS GIFT. TTTul Worth Its Weight m Sotd. S w l ^ a j f i ^ ^ e x p e c t the- doctor to ptit -^1 jtiad-toT peiiAnce and,give. w .._ Jior brought a imttont ling; etllireiy different and the a ^ r r ^ y iJHtereatftia?. ? - ^eara-ago,* writes thisT patient; VI tma a fre<i»ei»C ijietiiu. ^of a.cnte jndlgpsjtioa. and, biliou^nesRr.being ^ajiowed toweat ve«', few, things. Gn^ daybtrr fktetly doctor b^ugnr me a small Pfckage. saying he had founii -peiethinlrfd/rtfe to tat/^rrast T [ntaC^nd ^ e j i as i t s golden ««10«.-^. ~ r ^ - - w l g n t ^ g g e e ^ t was«'orth ita^-algWli « wrist ••u«*ae>siaty*-W«n«fr;;iand I »oM. I ^a«.Bick ^ K ! fired, trying* one thing after another to no avail, toctor'j eve'ry- Kome of Tokay Grapes. ; ".TJie., greatest grape producing region in the world"' is the title claimed by San Joaquin county, California. The average yield.ju France: is 2.7 tons to the p'y<\ Tbe average for California 1* two (on*' an-aci-e, while that tot San'• Joaquin colinty is-four tons an acre.' " •" •• !" . "'" ' '•' - •' IXHii^ is the center of- ihi* •district.- sbipblng*j-laat" year graces to the vakie of a million and a half dollars. As only two-third8 of the bodl vlhe>-ard8 are now in beaHag ift'i* declared that (h«4r ttekrt1 will soon reach ris tons an acre?; almost three times that'oC any other ragio* in the world. <' •'Phe Flame* Tokay>ts the ipreat l^»dl grape,' iltt^Seuteinber laet year- the town -held a Tok«y carnival. UastVrig fbre**!,-daysi the whole town lieing decorated with vines and graises and the sweets lined with booth* where every step of the history-of the grtrpe, from-makhig a cutiittfc o f a vine to leading-and icing curs, was illustrated b y i h e actual work, >• Georgia Cotton Seed Sent to Mexico. H.( H. Smith, of Monticello, (5n.. one of the most prominent cotton planters in Georgia, was in Atlanta recently aupf'rintending the shipment of 20 tons of seed cottou which he ha<! grown, U) Eldeig llmev of. Toireou Ccahuila, Mexico. ThH fame of these seeds has spread over the country, and Mr. Smith is making quite a name for himself and hi* cotton by its extensive sale an<* geperai use. • This <otton will be placed iu Mexico, and doubtle&s will bear fruit ^<jual to that secured, from it in Georgia, . This is the longed distance sliipraent of seed cotton yet recorded from Georgia.—Atlanta Constitution,., '•*''"" "'Baffled.'' _/ ' ' ; Help yoii!'' snorted' the .slinsy cltixen. You kick ftke a fake."1 "Fftix. sor," replied the blind (?) begger. wl'm too polite to say, thet same o' ye: besides ye-have yer hat puHed down so • far over, yer face'Vcan't^glt a Rood look at ye." He ^/on't Alvyays Be Qpe. .. ,".1. have a clerk,".a Xew Vork wholesale merchant remarked the other day, "and he sometimes .manages to hand b.ack a rather good one. though as a rule he is. little short of t stupid, apparently. As a.matter of fart, I suppose ho is one of those dreamy sort of chaps-; aud ,you , uevex can tell about that kind. _ ' ,, "1 was sorK^ after i *aid it."\ho continued: "but recently he had made Villager's Conversion Had Net Been of Great Avail. "In onr business we get man? doubt* ful compliments," said CoL John P. Bishop, deputy surveyor of the port„ the other day, "but I do n o t think- I ever received a compliment sochv a* my grandXather got down in BBj.natiTe state of Tennessee. My grandfather was a minister and I waa a very small boy when we both strolled down the road one- day. One of our fellow Villagers came along toward us. " "Good morning/ said the villager, ! who apparently had looked upon the \ cup. 'I-sh . conver—hie—ted, parson,' j he stammered with difficulty. 'Antwaahyou.— hie—that «>n—hie—converted— hlc—me.' " 'That must be so,* rep^ed my grandfather, 'for it's certain the Almighty had nothing to do with your j conversion.' "—Xew York Evening j Telegram.' package FRB£. 1 Adoj«* Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. _ . _ . v — . , _ - • . , - . , — A Word from Josh Wise. "It's 'cause he doesn't talk back that th" oyster's given so much sauce." W H A T CAUSE* 111CAX>ACIIJC Wrom OctAbeiTto Way', Co\a» mn tae moat fre- JUMt u u w o f H c a d w h e . UUtATI VK-BHOMO CIXINX rvmoTca cause. K.W.Or<rre on box ttc I | ., • * > • » ! Leap-year girls would rather marry in haste and repent at leisure than never'have a chance to repent at all. TlhMM CVWMD1» O T O 1 4 D A T S . raxo ourmmrr t • > *S LMWaa. BHaa. B i i j l ^ or I « u> l i d»y« or In looking out for X a 2 looks out for No. 1. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y cwred hy theae Little PlUa. %fytj a)M relieve Di*- tretw (run DjWMyate, lndig ««t loo mud Too J|e»rty tCatiag. A perfect rev- * d j t«r Slula«aa> Nausea, ProwfeiaajM, B a a Taate In the Uoutkjjomi- «4 TeaguCi Paiii 1» the H i d e , TOKVXD. LTVEB. Tber t e a ^ a t e ttw Bttwcla. Purely .Veawteble. SMJU.LMU.$alAUmE.SIiiUirirC£. mm PkBtrdml Genuine Mutt Bear laMII End FFaae«.-SSirmmiitt*e S<ti§urmuriit»urr*t REFUSE WMTHimi. lost, my ten>per. I say, Jones,' 1 aneered. you'd but at laat cpns^ntod to try thistO«w«;in«ke a pretty good-clerk, maybe, if food,^ "*•' ' *' *yoU bade* little more HeiiHe!' "Well! it stirpa?ped my doctor '* fondest anWcfpatien iind t-wry u since then 1 have bleseft) fhe 'sood doctor and the; Ifcvenfoir. of f5:»api«> bints. # • ^ "I noticed improvnment af once and" in a. month/* t.im^ my former spells of indlRestion bad d^appeaxedf. ' i n tw»> months J felt, like a nesv rrtan. My 'irain was much clearer and keener; iny body took on the vitality of youtlt. and this condition has continued." ."Thew's a RenBon " Nam'O'gfren by Fostum Co.. Battle Cfeek. Mich. Read • He looked »f. m*^ > minute with a sort of hnif smile. Didn't it over ocnir to \nn. Mr. Hrown,' lit- said, That if I hnd ri i'.ttit-. i^iore ^vn**' I wir.iidn't he ;t clerk n; AU'T'"—Snn<h\> Ma.^- ;J21IIP THREE C ^ R t S OF'^ZEMA'. Woman Teilsof Her Brotier'a Terrible Sufteringrr-Two Ba^waAUo Cured —-Cuticura Invaluable. "My brother had eczema three different summers, t^ch summer, it came out between his shoulders a*d down. his back. aud; Uc, £^id 14a suOlejling w,as terribl^i ; \\'he».it. came o n the t hi id- svmumejv ho bought i a boxnof Cuticura Otatntent and gave it a faithfill'trial, goon he began to fee) better and he cured himself entirely of ec-* se,nia with Cnticurft. A lady. jn,,Jndlana heard of how. myr daugj^er, >ti-s. Miller, had cured hw-llttlft j*on of. terrible eoaema by tb» Cutieira Remedies. This !ady'»:lHtle one( bad the eczojna so»badly that tb*y thought they would iuse it. She used Cutlcura Remedies :ind they cured her ihild entirely, and the disease never came back Mrs. Sarah E. Lus.k,.Coldwater, Mich.. Aug. tfiaud Sept. 2, 1907." -Lesson In Music Little Marion's music teacher, while endeavoring to make plain to her the different note values, used an apple aa an illustration. Cutting it in two, Marion announced: "Those pieces are halves." On bisecting the halves, she replied "Quarters," .but. when it came to dividing one quarter to bring out the idea of eighths, here was the wise response: "That's a bite!" The Editor of the Rural New Yorker, than whom there' is no birtteV Potato Expert in the country *av»: "Mlahwr'e liarlicfiVPptalp is Abe earliest oi 36 earnest sort*, tried by mer yielding 4e« ba> pee atre..',' SaUer» Karly Wifyonsia y^iewed for the Rural New Yorker <3B bu. p « ^ere. See Salter'*} catalog about 1 htm'. ' JUST'SEUD l O e i s BTAiir§', J tad thlk notice to the John A5 Salter Sc«M*>, -l&a-^eiaer Wi«-;.'*aa#to*# will mail vou the only otifjitoai seed oatataf* Subliahed in America with Mtmplea of Imperor William Oatf, i^lver King Bar- I ley. Billion Dollar Grate which produces [ 12 ton« per r.cre."'Sainfoin, the oiy soil f luxuriatev» etc.,'etc., etc. j Aad'if yon- eewd lie we will add a pack* { age of new farm »eed4 never before *een ]' by y»». K.'AfW. f t BoitteMatttn Eta StatteMUfcEp***^ Pito t*4 trated T » k » N t Cataloe tnaio u y ir« awftMjutoaa. \x* worn, ma- CUBA I "Tbe gptd.M; WellTlpe," in pkps. Compact kiu.s:<i<.%*- Ltttle E o h e m i a . >v:i.^ l'orinev!\ o n e uf il,? f Kiiropc. n o w f o r m i n g ,: jiart iU tin1 Atksiro-Huugarian mo::- ;irchy. It*' territorial area is 1P,M'2 square j,)>iry. i: contaTv nearly -100 i-itieK. :.1¾^¾. The ThouohtfUl Author. "I don't like the Utle of your latest novel." "Sorry—because in that book I studied the Interest of my readers." "In what way?" "Killed a y hero In the midair of the 8tOTt!,, Important to NtotHore. B!xamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for. infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature ofi In Use For Over-:io Years. The Kind You Have Always Height, Ttue Generosity. "They say very fev authors sleep moiv^ th;th seven hen;*?; a day." "Hut. think how m;uh slumber they furnish other people."—The Herald ind Presbyter. Mm. -WlnaloWn KoolUlna Hyrnp. /"or rhlldrt'n ict'thlau, nofienn thecuraj., rrduct'P trv fUmiuailoo, allays vela, carc« vrtad coll*:. £*• • U.tDe Malice spjpplies the want of age. Latin. Garden spot of the world, where fresh fruits and vegetables are to' be 'Kan* winter- pr-iwnnmer audrflwers are «ver blooming. The climate is perfect, having An average temperature of seventyseven degrees. Xo frost, snow or blizzard*. Bahny *ea breezes, no e\cei- *ive heat, sunstroke* are unknown in (.\lba. ^Americans living there- the.a-hole year rTnd it very healthful. The best *OIJB, are the rirhest and deepest known, they require neither fertilizer nor irriRation, and while dron#bt sever occurs the rainfall i« not excessive. Why Boy Arid Leodam the West with N o Natural Metatare? .The new town and colony Ma«noUa will be all American, with good school, church and social privileges. Are jrou tired of froft. sn»w, sleet and bhixard*. the long -winter feeding and rare of utook? Are you weary of cougha, colds, cfltjirrh, griDpe, pneumonia, rheumatism, eoal Dilu, rent *nd taxes? You can escape all these by coming to Maimolia, Cuba, where you will be healthy, prosi>erou8 and happy. The many Americans in Cuba are. and you will be. too. You will have rich soil that is the natural home-of the orange, lemon,- lime, jrrapefmit, pineapple nnd many other fruits, and where torn, potatoes und all pardeu truck jrrew in constant abundance. All live Ktock thrive aval t'iittcn on the nutritious .arasso- the v hoie yt.ir without hou>in^ or tV^lins. Our laniK- are sellini? rapidly and penpie ,tre coint; in t'a-ter than we pianne^l. Titles are )>erfo«-t. no taxt's t>. pay. tiet in ahead nt the lii»i v.i>h. V.ny now whiir the prlee« vvr !•.-/.-. TiiiTO is no SAr-'KK a n d KKITKK i t n ^ i m e n t < ) \ KAISTI/ thnn a P l l - J i , ; rl.e \'.K>T «•: K A K T i l iu :! e 1.1 > I ' i.iM.M'K Write i< r b.Hik'.rts t<'.'. m; ^i \: n». i:t it. CUBA LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CO. 52» TKe Murray, Grand Rapid*. Micb. What a Settler Can Sex^re In WESTERN CANADA l e o ACM« Gr«lavCrawla« Laaa FKEE. 20«© 4 0 B—Wh WlMat to ta« A m . 4 0 t o 9 6 BmkeatOatatotlM Act*. SpUWki %mihnmd FaciGdaa aa4 Law Rat**. S*tiaeU mmi Clmr«H«« Caavaakat. SmJtbimctory atailw«a far a t t P r o i i i\nm Good CBrnaU u d Patlact HaaJt*. O t M c w (— ProfifaW hi! rtMHll, Sojaeof lBeoltoioe*t gTattf-pro<5fteiWB'la Wl* i n ia^katehewac a n d Alberta ni*> mvn b e »<- r\ntre«l in th*>se tnot-t hfa',!bfu] and prosperous sections ander the Revised Htmnteid Regulations by -whirh entry may be made by proxy (on certain c o n d i t i o n s , by the father, rantker, not', (laughterrt»*eth«t'vr'*iKl«M vK^tendixvtt honevteader. Bufry feein f«rtaf&»« ia|MJ (10. For pamphiei, "L»«tBeirtW*»<,,-partlcuiari!iai«te»r»te*,r<nrteis best time to go and *bere to locate, applv to V. MclHlTCS. i Aveaa* Tattfn Mtck. Kicaitaa: t» C. A. LAUIIU. S o i l Ste. HarKUfca. READERS cf tt.s. taper dflt; i.nng to buy anything advertised in iti columns, should insist upon having what they a^n tor. ref-Si.nt- &>'. substitutes cr :mita?.or.?;. I PATENTS?nA JPApE MARKS obit tnUTtsteO in rcu.tr>'. «riu- for cur ncr«r boctiil 2 0 Years with Poultry iriiKfmto.1. r.npift.! «.f mi-tf ft:1'! '.i-to-dato ttitmt for the JIUM. IU'I^J I ' f u l t n j j . s c r . iNfX: *.»(». IJ. !•• <1>.. Orc»ha, N«<t>r. DEFIANCE Geld WattrStirch maker, laundry work u pirnsure. ic ox. oaf. lix. W. N. U., DETROIT. NO. 11, 19««. •v£ K'M .\- V'.: :n W.V-: * . S*?* $<*'&'' '•3VC? • \ S' , :-v "i'JW ;* '»S« • - . < " . • ' V ' ^ U d- 'W. -»»•- •r^J" *y.;^ ^ ' f f l p . ' \~". « ! * « ! * ; • * " • • ' . i ! v ( * i " . 3£ I 1,1 '»)>• j,1 i l l * • * • * • » • •.A * El* >^ ' • « ^ 1 \ ; & • • • - - - Auction! aifcAii *^*m,***mikm ******* | Along Oilf Gurrespundents Don't Forget tiie Auction Saturday p. m. March 14 At Pinckney t h e t h e sevone the At whicli time I will offer for sale HOWELL. T o - n i g h t is t h e time of Democratic Club b a n q u e t at opera house. JE. A. Bowman entertained eral of his gentlemen friends evening last week. Mrs. J . K. Osgerby h a d misfortune to fall down stairs o n e day last week a n d break au arm. T h e r e wan some good basket ball playing at t h e c l u b rooms and both t h e Howell teams, t h e Girl's a n d t h e Boy's, won out. Au e n t e r t a i n m e n t followed t h e games. Mondays election resulted HS follows: Pres., Amos Wine^ar, Citizens, (itf maj. All trustees, Citizeus. Clerk, W. E. Beach, (Juiuu, 44 maj, Treaa., JutL.es Miuer, Union, 47 ruaj. Assessor, E . M. jBeunuaiu Uuiou, 44. WEST F T J T U X . The little sou of Walter Doolittle is q u i t e sick. Mrs. P a t r i c k K e n n e d y visited in Stockbridge last week. Mrs. V. Diukel and M r s . J o h n Gardner, of Anderson, spent last T h u r s d a y at Will D u n b a r ' s . H . B . G a r d n e r and wife, a n d Mrs. R a y Backus spent S u n d a y at Otis W e b b ' s iu Unadilla. Mrs. R a y Baokus and d a u g h t e r , a list of the the property you wish toj Corriuue, of Lansing, a r e spending t h e week a t H . B . G a r d n e r ' s . Those who attended t h e surprise party in honor of B e n White, of P i n c k n e y , S a t u r d a y evening, report a fine time. J . L . K i n g of Mason w h o h a s purchased W m . Doyles tenant house, h a s moved it on Mr. Doylee c a m p i n g ground on t h e b a n k s of P a t t e r s o n Lake, where he intended m a k i n g it h i s summer home. (.luiid Kednjum Suit Complete .Set 1,01)0 lb Fairbanks Sealett Lawn Swing, new last year Coul Stove Barber Chair Cemeut Blotk Machine Single Harness, nearly new Laprobea and Blankets Tank Pump 4 Pigs, about 100 lbs 0 Large Portrait Frames, new 1? Cows 1 Horse Buggy And other articles too numerous to mention. ff yon think these auctions are a goud thing, and a nice way to exchange property, you must help build it up. Do not expect me to chase you and pay for advertisements and rent unlets you show your good will by attending the sales and sending in sell. Yours for business, R. Clinton. All the newg Cor tl.OO per year. I Business Pointers. i w o n CM. House barn and 5 acres of land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. For Sale. Registered Clydesdale Stallion six years old, also two ot his sons coming two years eld, also three young short horn bulls. 11 t 14 T. Birkett. FOR SALE Jersy Cow and White Rock ers. .). J. Teeple. Roost- 112 FOR SALB. Poland China Stock hog. Inquire of Wm. Eisele, Portage Lske. t 11 HOWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE If You Will Learn Bookkeeping and Shorthand thoroughly you will have a splendid earning power. It pays tn be independent. Why not begin now. Howell BiTsiness Gollege, Howell, - - - Mich. See Us F o r Cards E. 1« ANDREWS A CO., PTTB8. STATE of MICUIOAN; The Probate Court for th* Conntv cf Livltgstnn, At a aeeelOB of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in tfcaWil lage of Howell, In said county, on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1908. Present: ARTHUR A. MONTAI"II;F., Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatAte of ABRAHAM BOYER, deceased. 1'red Boyer having filed In aaid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate he granted to WALTER HU*CK or to some othe suitable person. It 1B ordered, that the 3d day of April, A. D 1908, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at aaid pro- , bate offloe, be and Is hereby appointed for hear lng said petition. • And it la farther ordered that public notloe tharaot be giTen by publication of a copy of thJa ordar for 8 raooeMlve weeks previous to aaid day Of fcMrlnc, In the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newapapar, printed and circulated In aaid county. ARTHUR A. MOKTAOHB, t Wf Judge of Probate WEST XABIOV. P. H. S m i t h was in A n n A r b o r one day last week. Old Mrs. Moore has very poor health this winter. T h e chnrcti will be finished a n d ready for service Sunday. Mrs. F. O. Beach visited frionds in Stockbridge last week. W. B . Miller, wife and d a u g h - ter spent a few hours at t h e home of Wesley Vines S u n d a y . F r e d Morrill and wife were t h e guests of Mr. a u d M r s . J o h n Gardn e r one day t h e past week. H . W. P l u m m e r , W. B . Miller and wife attended t h e funeral of J o s e p h L o r e e last T h u r s d a y . IOSCO. C. O. D u t t o a was on t h e sick list t h e past week. W. H . Elliott will work for J . M. Bradley t h e coming.year. Merrell Sfcowe And Miss Mae Bickford spent Sunday with M r . and Mrs. W m . Greening. Nina Hutsou and Alice L o n g - necker spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. L . C. Gardner. Mrs. S. Glover a n d Miss D o r a Glover of H a n d y a r e visiting at N. E . W a l t e r s a n d T jm I s h a m s . I t iB reported that Chas. Teacho u t r w h o has been on t h e H o r a c e Magpes farm for t h e past t h r e e yedfrs, will move to Jackson Co. this spring. N O R T H HAMBURG . F a n n i e Swarthout is on t h e sick list. Will Nash was in Howell on business one day last week. Miss Sadie Swarthout visited Miss Florence Kice in A n n A r b o r over Snnday. Painless Dentist HAVE YOUR TEETH PUtLED NOW fck> you can have your plates this summer. BriiiK in your old plates if they bo not tit. or are tot* heavy and I will reset them. P l a t e s will raise in price soon All Work at reduced prices during March only B%st Work Guaranteed for 10 Y e a r s Dr. W. J. Walsh, O f f i c e : o v e r S i g l e r ' s D r u g S t o r e , P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n P h o n e 2 1 H o u r * , 8 : 3 0 t o 1 2 . 1 : 3 0 t o 9 Will NHHII aud family a r e vibitiiig ralatives in Chicago this week. Mr. a u d Mrs. F r o s t visited at J a m e s B u r r o u g h s oue d a y last week. J a m t B Nash a n d Will B e u h a m expect to build new houses this s u m m e r . Mrs, Martin and d a u g h t e r , Blanche, spetit part of t h e week at H i r a m Martius. EAST PUTNAM. C. L . Camybell is in H o w e l l this week. G u y Hall a u d son, Stanley, are visiting relatives at Williamston. H e n r y H i c k s of J a c k s o n was a guest of his b r o t h e r Bert, Tues* day. F r e d Fish a u d D a v e , S m i t h transacted business at t h e S t a t e Sanatorium last week. H e n r y J o h n s o n h a s moved fro^n.. R. W. L a k e s place to t h e W i l c o s farm n o r t h of Pinckney. Get DeWitt's Uaruoliz*d ^Vitch Ha/el Salve. It is healing, scpthing and cooling. It is good for* piles. Sold by r . A. SIgltr ADDITIONAL IJKJJif^ H. G. Btiggs, who has been very ill, is gaining slowly. Mr. M, Ruen is still very ill with but little hopes ot recovery. Have you had your photo taken? See the adv o! The Gem Photo Co. Also see samples. Regular K. 0 . T. M. M. Review tomorrow (Friday) evening, March 13. A delegate and alternate will be elected to the county convention. C. L. Thomas ot Hastings, Gfc. Lieut. Commander ot the Maccabees, will give an address. Oyster supper and games after the meeting. Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited. Record Keeper. > . . . " " • . PHOTOGRAPHS Now is the time to get Post Cards of your S t o c k a n d Residences :: :: :: One Dozen Post Cards and O n e Large P i c t u r e on an 8X10 card Tbib is genuine March weather. Mi-s Kate Ruen of Howell is visiting her father here who is very sick. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. E. W, Kennedy, Saturday afternoon of this week. Everybody cordially invited. This weather makes one think at "fr«esh" maple sugar. Of course it may have a few fly" specks on it but it is "fresh" just the same. 13. F. Andrews is in Parshallville this week looking after his auction sale that occurB Friday afternoon on the farm he recntly sold. VV. 13. Hoff of Detroit, Lee Hoff of Flint, and Roy Hoff of Oklahoma, were called here this week by the death of their father, G. W. Hoff. A Dumber ot the pupils of the ninth grade of the Chelsea schools took a sleighride Tuesday evening to the residence of Eugene Smith at venaugb Lake, where they spent a enjoyable eyening. — Chelsea dard. *UJ» It , 3 » d Lady La Tour will hold a school of instructions at the Maccabee hnll Wednesday, March 18, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. Every lady Maccabee should attend. Come and bring refreshments which will be served in the dinning room. E. H. Byer has bills out for an auction sale on the farm he recently sold, one mile north of this village, on the Howell road. The day of the sale is March 25, and it commences at 9 a. m. with lunch at noon. It is a big sale with R. Clinton a s ^ auctioneer. Sew bills. ....--^ W Don't forget that the W. I, C. socio. ty have a Carpet Rag social at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Fred Hemmingway tomorrow (Friday) evening. Everybody invited to come and enjoy a good social time. All who wish to go from town please meet at Barnard's store at 7:00 oclock, Cong/ Church Notes There will be the usual services next Sunday morning. In th x. evening the pastor will give a talk on St. Patrick. Everybody cordially invited. We wish to congratulate our pastors on their united and untiring efforts in NO SMALL way to bring about the result of the village election on March 9. May God help each one of us as citizens to stand for the right. Born tn jir. and Mrs. Ervin Fisk an eight pound boy, March 4. Miss Florence Andrews is visiting friends in Detroit this week and expects to hear JNordica, Friday evening- We are glad tc note that Edgar Thompson, who has bean confined to the house for sime time is able to get out again. Mis* Mildred Fisk, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Jaokson the past four weeks, returned home this week. Sigler Bros, have cards out • announcing that they will be in the ice cream business here again this season, as soon as vacation opens. It seems that Ohio is so busy making presidents that it hasn't time to prevent its school buildings irotn becoming ghastly funeral pyres. The Loyal Guard magazine of March, publishes the picture of the officers o f the Detroit - Pingree division, in full uniform. In the center of the front row is Dr. J . N . Swartz, formerly of Hamburg, who is the captain general. A Great band Opening, WashinHtcn, D. C., March 11, 1908. Special to "The Dispatch." A number of exceptional: opportunities will be offered this spring by the Government for enterprising and intelligent farmers to secure choice farms on a dozen or mora large irrigation projects which are now nearing completion. Owing to the rapid narrowing of the limits of the unoccupied public domain, it is doubtful if these opportunities will ever occur again. It is probable, therefore, that the West will see one of the greatest influxes of homeseekers in 1908 that has been witnessed in many years. The great fertility and wonderful crop yoilds from irrigated lands, and the favorable terms the Government offers settlers, warrants the belief that before the year closes not a single farm will be without an enfcrymatt. These farms are located in North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and Nevada. A letter addressed to The Statistician, TJ. 8. Reclamation Service, Washington, D. C, will secure full information concerning the location, soil, climate, crop possibilities, and terms of disposal. i For $ 1 . 0 0 Work all delivered next day after taken Watch this space nexf^ week for an Easter Announcement. ,1 <w THE GEM PHOTO CO. * W*^ 1-,.- ritttMaWtflttaWal Mk Jatmmm •M y"**.-: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 12, 1908 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/948fcbbdc44d7cd816784619b469ca0e.pdf c2348cefeb846e89aa3f9cfb7cca86de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , March 12, 1914 No. 11 School Notes The Glee Club officers elected for the remainder of the year are May Kennedy, Sec'y.,and Herman Vedder, Treas. Marion Reason, Sec'y. of the Poard of Education was a high ichool caller Friday. The high school was well representeded at the Anderson Lyceum Friday, some of the pupils taking part in the program. Three inter-class games of basket ball have been played at the gymnasium recently. Last week the Juniors and a Pick-up team tied at 22; and the Freshmen won from the Sophs by a score of 25 to 10. Monday night in the return game the Sophs came back strong bringiug the Fresh team into camp by a score of 18 to 13. • The opening program on last Thursday morning was greatly appreciated by all present. Helen Dunne favored the school with a solo and responded to a hearty encore* Madeline Bowman gave two pleasing selections and Supt. Doyle an interesting talk on Conditions in the Copper Country. Rendered Open Verdict At the inquest held at Stockbridge last week to determine the cause of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Howell, the jury rendered the following verdict: "Elizabeth Howell came to her death on the 19th day cf February, 1914. In Xjoordauoe with the evidence given we ire unable to definitely state the cause of her death. It took the jury over 5 hours to pgacfr this unsatisfactory verdict. Alva Howell, who haa been held on suspicion of causing his wife's death, was at the trial in custody of Sheriff Barnes after the conclusion of which he was taken back to the jail at Mason where be will be held until the prosecuting at* torney decides as to the disposition of the case. It said that some of Howell's friends are circulating petitions with a view of getting him released from jail. Leo. A. Monks Chosen At the special meeting of the Pinckney Business Men's Asso. held at the Pinckney House last Wednesday evening, Leo Monks, senior member of the hustling firm of Monks Bros., was elected President of the Old Boys and Girls Association to succeed Ed Kearney resigned, the Old Boys and Girls Committee being desirous that the Business Mea select one of their number for that office. The ojher officers who were chosen some time ago are: Harry Allen, Vice Pres., R. W, Oaverly, Sec'y. and G. W. Teeple, Treas. The date of the Home Coming is set for August 6 and 7. 1914 and all indications point to its being the superior of all previous home comings. A list of the various committees are being prepared and will be published next week. C. Placeway spent Tuesday in Detroit. Go to church Sunday, March 22. Bead *dv. on last page. See ear new spring and summer styles of Mens and Boys flats and Caps before mating your seleetioft of hsedgeer. ad?. Monks Bros, Anderson Mrs. Orlo Hanes and son visited her parents at Six Corners last week. /- Jim McCarty of White Oak visited the Roche boys Saturday and Sunday. VTm. Ledwidge transacted business in Jackson Saturday. Ethel Gautrell of Stockbridge was a visitor at the home of E. A. Sprout Sunday. Andrew Greioer of Jackson was home for the week end. Will Sbehan of Putnam purchased a re^steretf Holstein cow of M. J. Roche last week. Carl Bowen assisted E. TV Mc- Clear with the work in the elevator part of last week. Chas. Frost, wife and daughters visited at the home of Mrs. F's* parents, Mrs: and Mrs. Schackelton of near Howell Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Albert Seims returned to her home in Ohilson Monday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall. Madge, Dora and Arthur Placeway visited Muriel and Gerald McClear Thursday afternoon. The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis welcome them back. They will live with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis on their farm near here. As soon as the weather permits, Mr. Bullis intends to enlarge the house so as to make it suitable for a double residence. Mrs. S. Placeway visited her daughter Frankie at Ann Arbor from Friday until Monday. Chas. and Arthur Bullis attended a horse sale in Detroit Friday. This community extends deep sympathy to Chas. Bullis and wife iu the death of th6 latter's mother, Mrs. Scharpe who died recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bowen. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and children spent Sunday at C. Brogan's. At the debate last Friday evening a large and appreciative audience listened to discussion of the question, "Resolved that the hope of reward is more benificial than the feat of punishment" Iu the absence of Will Miller, John Martin acted as chief of the negative side. The decision of the honorable judges, Willis Tapper, G. M. Greiner and Dell Hail was in favor of the negative. After a short recess a literary program followed consisting of a song by the club, recitation by Muriel McClear,song by Margaret-Brogan, recitation by Ben I ah Martin, song by Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence. Tire meeting was then adjourned for two weeks. Birthday Surprise. On the invitation of Mrs. Fred Bowman, about 20 of Mrs. J. Park* er's friends surprised her at her home last Friday afternoon and assisted her to celebrate her birthday. The time was pleasantly spent in talking and laughing and partaking of dainty refreshments until the guests departed wbhinjr their hostess many return* of the day. WANT COLUMN S. H. Carr and wife attended the funeral of the latter's father at Farmington Tuesday. The Lucky Thirteen Club of Gregory will give a dancing party at the Gregory Maccabee hall Tuesday evening, March 17. At the Livingston County Ministerial Association held Monday, March 1st. it was decided to hold a "Go-to-church Sunday" throughout the county. A special elfort is to be put forth to get everybody that possibly can to attend church somewhere in the county. Sunday, March 22 was decided as the Sunday, Dr. Hewlett of Ann Arbor was in town one day last week. L, E. Powell informs us that he expects to open his meat market for business some time this week or next. As there was only one ticket in the field at the village election this year but little interest was manifested, only 35 votes being cast. The entire citizen ticket was elected as follows: Marion Reason, Pres., Will Dunbar, Clerk, Fred Swarthout, Treas., Alex Mclntyre, Michael Lavey and Percy Swarthout, Trustees and John Dinkle, Assessor. Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE-A large work horse. Will be gold cheap. 20tS L. E. Powell, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADE—A drop-head White sewing machine. Will trade for corn or oats or both. Inquire of Mrt. Jus. Hoff, Pinckney R F D 7t3* FOR SALE—2 heifers coming iu soon, 1 Durham stock animal, 8 or 10 shoati weighing from 80 to 100 lbs. Inquire of 8. J. Beardsley, 3miles north of Pinckney, 9t2* NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do all kinds of custom work. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney FOR SALE—30 head of good farm horses and mares, weighing from 1000 to 1400 lbs. and from 4 to 10 yrs. old. All horses sold with a written guarantee. Also 2 family horses absolutely fearless. Inquire of lOtf E, F. Mercer, Pettysyille HORSED AT PRIVATE SALE—At my barn in Stockbridge, 20 head good farm chunks, well matched pairs, a few mares in foal, weight 1200 to 1650 lbs. each, all well broken and ready for work and are guaranteed as represented, aged 3 to 8 years. 7t3 J. A. Mitteer, Stockbridge > ' V # ; > / . w ; . ^ - ^ 'THE CENTRAL' Our New Stock of Dry Goods is on display and we are receiving numerous compliments on the selection of so many, beautiful new goods. Our stock of crepes, both flowered and plain, voile, cbambray, gingham, embroidery and lace is as complete as we can make it. Plenty of 5 ct. calico and oar best calico is as good as anyone has for 6 cts. per yd. Plenty of scrim at from 15 cts. to 25 cts. Plenty of dress goods at from 5 cts. to $1.25. We have plenty of potatoes on hand now as well as all kinds of groceries. Try our Breakfast Blend coffee. Also our Uji tea, 25 lbs. Sugar for Saturday at $1.04. Store Open Evenings The CENTRAL S T O R E Mrs. .A.. M". Utley, Prop. Monuments If you are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or anthing for the cemetery, see or write » w - •,' f~ » * < f * - ' f - I *:::*::;*: $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlr positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is fken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much fattb [a its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. FOP Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings & Jackson m Lowest Prices S3. Od to oboroh, Soadfty, .March Murphy Largest S t o c k J U S T R B C B I Y E D L e w Lines, Ginghams, Percales, Wash Goods, Laces and Embroidery Latest S t y l e s in Mens Shoes OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S Best Rice, per pound Table Talk Coffee * • r"* * » • • • • > Best Prints* pei V " * • : > _ .).- ''V •'•' / : • • • / - • * i*^i * * , : *&* r, L i, i . ( ' i: ' • # •"i£rtl - & * • "Vi • # . „ -fi. MP,?-*'^-** •fciiihhi inn • i iifttf • • • • - — H- 'rV: F; >** PINCKNEY DISPATCH f+M+Pfr^Kr^^+Nfr^fc^Nfr^HfrS^^ Y $ " ft?.,<*'• Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW S. DUDGEON. W V W V W V T t Copyright, I J H , W i u l t r a .St v. • p a p e r cuiou. i SAVING RURAL IRELAND Id '''" Dublin, Ireland.—Poverty and distress and squalor and hunger Is still 'present in the slums of some of the larger cities of Ireland. But over the richer rural parts of Ireland has come Intelligent organized industry and enthusiastic energy which make it as rich and prosperous as the richest portions of the great middle west In America. Rural Ireland is unquestionably a regenerate Ireland. The process of regeneration is progressing. Prosperity is crowding out poverty and invading even those regions which have heretofore been considered the natural strongholds of poverty. How Prosperity Came to Ireland. There are several contributing causes for this changed condition. The land tenure laws have done wonders. •Tinder old conditions the slightest indication of prosperity upon the part )of the tenant, if it were only a new cap •or the wife a clean apron, meant a raise in rent. It was to the advantage of the tenant farmer to seem more miserable than he was. The system iput a premium on squalor and raggedness and slovenly farming. No one «ould safely whitewash his cottage or iplant a tree or cultivate a flower. Now All Is changed. Three hundred thousand farmer tenants are now purchasing their holdings under a beneficent law, which permits the purchase of the land without the advance payment of a cent. The only obligation upon the ipurchaser is that he pay annually 2¾ iper cent, upon the value of the little 'farm as interest and less than one-half per cent as an installment upon the principal. Plunkett Teaches Co-operation. There can be no doubt that rural [Ireland is making a business success of farming. But it is not doing its business in.a business-like way because of any spontaneous impulse on the part of the Irish farmer. It is rather be- •cause business-like Irishmen went about organizing the business procedure of rural enterprises in a most [business-like way. The leader of these 'business-like Irishmen is Sir Horace Plunkett. To him Ireland owes more than it will ever realize. From the (first his propaganda, was educational. iHis proposition was that the IriSh (farmer must be taught the efficacy of •combination in industries. He did not believe in subsidies or subventions. iNor did he believe that relief would icome through legislation or through state aid in any form. As Father Fintay, professor of econimics in the National University of Dublin, says: "The (farmers' best resources he held to be themselves, and In their own Intelligence, self-reliance and mutual trust, wind these resources it was his purtpose to develop." He Encounters Difficulties. There seemed to be most excellent (reasons why he could not succeed. The ilrish people were dispirited and discouraged. They were suspicious and 'afraid of all new movements. Sir 'Horace Plunkett himself belonged to ithe despised landlord class, with which the people had been long in constant (conflict. As Father Finlay says: "In religion he was a Protestant and his appeal would be to a people predominantly Catholic in a country where religious lantagonisms prevade every sphere of social life. In politics—so far as he rwas a politician—he was a Unionist, iand those whom he proposed to influence were Nationalists by a vast majority, keenly suspicious of any policy Which threatened to divert the mind wf the nation from the political alms on which it was passionately bent." It is not surprising, therefore, that it (was only after more than a year of ptrenuous efforts and after more than •fifty public meetings had been held, thai in 18S9 a body of Limerick farmers'finally consented to establish a cooperative creamery. It was again over a year before a second one followed (•art By the end o! 1891, however, Iwventeen creameries were at work, and at the end of 1893 thirty had been Organized. Thereafter the cooperative [societies were organised more rapidly. Now op-operation and good business (method / prevail throughout Ireland. rThere ' are 980 cooperative eottStttes upon the island. With an agigregaU paid up share capital of about « million dollars their annual turn-over jti twelve million dollars. , The I. A. 0. 8. • B„i& imrt*» co-operaUre movement jkt* become so great that there was *jg*»d of * central society to carry on the work which had theretofore been done by volunteer propagandists, There was needed an organization which should help rural communities organize their marketing and business processes, be a central federation of all existing societies, and become a supervisor and auditor of their business methods. Such a society is the Irish Agricultural society. At its head has been and is Sir Horace Plunkett, who has been the John the Baptist of the gospel of co-operation in Ireland. He is ably assisted by the secretary, Mr. R. A. Anderson, a man of rare executive ability and of eminent common sense. Associated in the movement also is Mr. George W. Russell, brilliant journalist and editor of the Irish Homestead, a man who is* practical as well as a poet and painter. The vice-president of the organization is Rev. Father Thomas A. Finlay, professor of economics in the National University at Dublin, a Catholic priest who has a most rare and kindly knowledge of human nature, combined with a splendid head for the details of the business of the co-operative organization. Seldom has so well balanced a quartet of men been associated together in any economic movement. They are in very fact a power for the business regeneration of rural Ireland. Practically all of the co-operative societies in Ireland have been organized by the I. A. O. S. Its organizers meet with the promoters of a news society and give them the benefit of the experiences of the older societies. They furnish a set of rules, advise as to equipment, install a system of bookkeeping and good business methods. The society has a staff of skilled, experienced men who are organizers, editors and inspectors. To it co-operative societies make certain definite reports. To it they constantly go for advice and council and over them it maintains a most complete power of audit., The function of the society is to unify and coordinate, to inspect, to audit, to advise. It has been its achievement to pilot all co-operative organizations through the struggles and difficulties inherent in the Initiation of the movement to ultimate success. During the parliamentary recess of 1895, through the efforts of this same statesman, Sir Horace Plunkett, there was brought together a committee of representative men of various parties and creeds, who later presented a petition to the government praying for the Institution of a state department which would fulfil the functions of a ministry of agriculture for Ireland. These proposals were embodies in a law enacted in 1899 and immediately thereafter the department of agriculture, with Sir Horace Plunkett at its head, began its career of education. The present head of "the department of agriculture and technical instruction," as it is now termed, is the Hon. Thomas W. Russell. Agricultural Wholesale Society. As was but natural, the co-operative organizations, after they had established themselves and began furnishing a product of high quality, found that the individual managers of the separate societies had not facilities for obtaining a knowledge of the market. To understand fully the conditions in all markets to which Irish products might reasonably be expected to have access was too large a task for each scattered organization to undertake for itself. Consequently the Irish Agricultural Wholesale society, limited, began business. At first it confined itself to the marketing of IriBh products. Later, when local co-operative societies found trouble in getting goods of high quality at reasonable prices, the organization took up the jobbing business as a side issue. Now it maintains two branches, one-seventh of its business is performed as a jobber, six-sevenths of its business is marketing Irish goods. About one-third of the Irish products handled go across the channel to England and Scotland. The healthful growth that has occurred In the business of the concern from 1906 to 1912 is indicated by the following figures: J.9U0 . . « < • > > . < • • • » « . . , • • • • • • • B Z ( 0 , 4 v 0 lifU i • > . • . . . • • » • • • • « • • • • « « » . . 3*8»lo5 ltfUB « « . . . « • » . » • « , • • » • • « , • • » • 3 V 5 , 7 D O 1909 521,630 1910 .*....... 617,5*0 ltfll >••...•..••,..•,•..«,.,, 664,645 1912 884,509 The Irish Homestead. The great co-operative movement Is not without its press a r m . Too Irish Homestead announces itself as "the organ of Irish agricultural and industrial development." Such it undoubtedly it. It does not, however, confine itself to teaching the doctrine of cooperation, but contains departments dealing with ail phases of agricultural development. The number before me has articles or comments upon the following subjects: "The Plea for the Middleman," "Seed Germination and Growth," "Live Stock Notes," "Tuberculosis," "Poultry," "Creamery Management," "Pages for Irish Countrymen." It also contains a column devoted to to the interests of "The United Irishwomen." The Irish Homestead is edited by George W. Russell, a brilliant writer, the clarity and force of whose editorial comments extend the subscription list to many who are not of those directly interested In the agricultural subjects which are the maintops discussed in the journal. The United Irishwomen. In all his efforts for Improving the conditions of rural Ireland, Sir Horace Plunkett makes constant use of the formula, "Better farming, better business, and better living." It is true that "better living" is placed within the reach of many an Irish family because of the returns guaranteed from the better farming and better business which come through co-operation, but as Father Finiay says in the article hertofore referred to, " At an early stage of the movement a scheme of what was called "home-brightening" was put into operation in certain selected centers where successful co-operative societies had been established. Educated ladies who had experience in peasant life in the more advanced rural communities of the continent were settled in model cottages. They received the women and 9 girls of the locality and taught them such elements of housekeeping as would enable them to turn the resources of house, garden and farmyard into best account. Later they became more intimate in their advice and assistance and became instrumental in the preparation of the family meals, suggested reforms In the matter of cleanliness and order, brought about the larger use of garden fruit and vegetables and taugh methods of preserving them. Soon the men of the family, becoming interested, co-operated In the process of home brightening. Simple Improvements were made, whitewash liberally applied, a kitchen garden cultivated, trees and flowers were planted, and shrubs and roses trained to grow against the walk. The cost of this home brightening scheme was at first defrayed by Sir Horace Plunkett, who devoted to it the salary attached to his office of vice-president of the department of agriculture. He realized, however, that it was essentially a women's work and should be in their hands. This led to the organization of "The United Irishwomen." As Miss Pilkington, one of their leaders, says: "The work which the United Irishwomen propose to do in rural Ireland may be considered under three heads—agriculture and industries, domestic economy, social and intellectual development. Home dairying can be mu&h improved, and it is of immense importance that a sufficient supply of milk for every household should be available. Many girls are employed In shops at bookkeeping, but few ever try to keep their father's accounts for him, although quite capable of doing so when they first leave school. "The branch committee of the United Irishwomen in co-operation with the county committee under the department of agriculture, and assisted by the farmers' societies, could do for the fanner's wife what the Irish Agricultural Organization society does for the farmer." SplenoNd Social Center. • member of the Kilkee branch of the United Irishwomen writing to an American interested in the movement says: "Our neighboring branch at Doonaha (about five miles from this) has combined with the farmers and others to purchase a disused creamery and make it into a parish hall, where we will hold classes under the various instructresses supplied by the congested districts board, the department and others, and where we will also have dances, plays, concerts and all the other things which make life happy for the country side. "Our branch here had an entertainment on November eve, which is an old Irish festival, as perhaps you know. We had games of various kinds, and dancing, including Irish jigs. We now have a teacher of plain needlework sent by the congested districts board, In Doonaha, and hope to get her for Kilkee later on. "Tomorrow we open our Girl club for winter evenings here in Kilkee, and in the same rooms we provide hot breakfast for the farmers and drovers who come in with cattle, on fair days, at cheap rates. We also serve hot cocoa to the school children who need It, every day at luncheon hour." And so the salvation of Ireland is after all being worked out by a big co-operative scheme in which local socities, the wholesale society, the agricultural department of the government, the I. A. O. 8., the Irish Homestead* and the Unit#d Irishwomen all aro paying important part*. WILSON DN TOLLS DECLARES EXEMPTION OF U. S. COATW1SE SHIPPING IS MISTAKEN ECONOMIC POLICY. P R E S I D E N T READS MESSAGE Chief Executive Asks Congress to Repeal Adamson Act Containing Objectionable Clause—Powers Hold It Violation of Treaty. Washington, March 5.—President Wilson appeared personally before congress again this afternoon, this time to read a special message urging the repeal of the provision in the Panama canal act exempting American coastwise vessels from payment of tolls. This message was written and delivered In accordance* with the request of Representative Underwood. The Democratic floor leader felt that the president should assume the responsibility for action that will be directly contrary to one of the resolutions adopted by the last Democratic convention, and that he should give his reasons for favoring the repeal so that members who voted for the exemption clause would have an excuse for changing their attitude. President's Message. The address follows:-• "Gentlemen of the Congress: "I have come to you upon an errand which can be very briefly performed, but I beg that you will not measure its importance by the number of sentences in which I state it. No communication I have addressed to the congress carried with it graver or more far-reaching implications to the interest of the country and I now come to speak upon a matter with regard to which I am charged in a peculiar degree by the constitution Itself with personal responsibility. "I have come to ask for the repeal of that provision of the Panama canal act of August 24, 1912, which exempts vessels engaged in the coast trade of the United States from payment of tolls, and to urge upon you the justice, the wisdom, and the large policy of such a repeal with .the utmost earnestness of which I am capable. Exemption a Mistake. "In my own judgment, very fully considered and maturely formed, that exemption constitutes a mistaken economic policy from every point of view, and is, moreover, hi plain contravention of the treaty with Great Britain concerning the canal concluded on November 18, 1901. But 1 have not come to you to urge my personal views. I have come to state to you a fact and a situation. "Whatever may be our own differences of opinion concerning this muchdebated measure, its meaning is not debated outside the United States. Everywhere else the language of tne treaty is given but one interpretation, and that Interpretation precludes the exemption I am asking you to repeal. Consented to Treaty. "We consented to the treaty; its language we accepted, if we did not originate it; and we are too big, too powerful, too self-respecting a nation to interpret with too strained or refined a reading the words of our own promises just because we have power enough to give us leave to read them as we please. The large thing to do is the only thing we can afford to do, a voluntary withdrawal from a position everywhere questioned and misunderstood. We ought to reverse our action without raising the question whether we were right or wrong, and so once more deserve our reputation for generosity and the redemption of every obligation without quibble or hesitation. "I ask this of you in support of the foreign policy of the administration. I shall not know how to deal with other meetings of even greater delicacy and nearer consequence if you do not grant it to me in ungrudging measure." U N P A R A L L E L E D S H I P STORY Vessel Runs Through Shoal of Dead Bodies of Men and Women Off Coast of Algiers. New York; March 6.—A story unparalleled in the history of shipping was told by, Captain Dim mock of the Austro-Amerlcan liner Oceania when the vessel arrived here. The captain said that while the vessel was off the coast of Algiers It ran Into a shoal of bodies of men and women. They were bodies of Arabs which were being tfken to the Holy Land for interment and had floated out to sea after an Arabian ship was wrecked. Pays Quickly; 8aves Money. Boston, Mass., March 6.—Mayor hurley plans to save the city 175,000 a year by having Its hills paid promptly. He has instructed all department heads to return bills for supplies to the Auditors' office within seven'days, thus securing the usual 2 per cent olsconnt for j»y.mwnt» made within ten days, „ , t i •^-solved once for all by Calumet For daily use in millions of kitchens has proved that Calumet is highest not only in quality but in leavening power as well—unfailing in results—pure to the extreme—and wonderfully economical in use. Ask your grocer. And try Calumet next bake day* Received Highest Awards WtrM'i r v t F»od Ezpwitita, ruiaExj»ri« HOD, Frtac*, Mtrek. 1*1*. Adam's downfall was due to an apple; but many another downfall can be traced to a peach. Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue is almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. Nine-tenths of the women who cry at weddings have been married themselves. G C D & D D D G G G cc c G G G 0 G C G 0 G C C G C To Pj£e Smokers Wa Ire Indtpendint and have no one to ptesse but our cus* toaers.. We nave been making high* Trade smoking tobacco for more »b*n naif a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed to five cent foil packages, ten cent doth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tin*. Premium coupons maQpackanas. Shook! you fall to find the "WfldFrutt51 to your dealer's stock, seed os five 2 5 * * * W**** •tfmps sad wa will mail yon an original package. C C G D B C G D B B B D D B D B B B B G G G JHJ.Btglii tbnMnMM. g I ' V '•• V PINCKNEY DISPATCH REMAINS OF VERGARA TAKEN FROM CEMETERY AT HIDALGO. TORTURE CY FEDERALS PROVEN BY EXAMINATION. Permission Granted Several Days Ago Prevents Danger of International Complications From Action. Laredo, Ter.—Texas rangers, who secretly crossed into Mexico Saturday qight, Sunday brought to the American eids the mutilated body of Clemente Vergara, Texas ranchman, and established the fact of his execution after he was seized by Mexican federals. The rangers were not opposed, accomplishing their search without the slightest violence, taking the body from a grave in Hidalgo cemetery, almost within sight of the Texas border. The seizure was divested of possibly grave aspects in international complications, by reason of the fact th?t the rangers were virtually making use of permission granted officially by Mexican federal authorities several days ago for recovery of the body. This permission had been given to United States Conseul Alonzo Garrett at Nuevo Laredo, but he did not get the body because of what he reported as dangers attending search for it in the immediate vicinity of Hidalgo. Vergara was- shot twice through the head and once through the neck, his skull was crushed as by a blow from a rifle butt, and the charred fingers of the left hand indicated he had been tortured before being put to death. CRIME CASTLE BUILDER DEAD Portland Carpenter Takes Poison Because He Couldn't Sleep. Portland, Mich.—Patrick Quinlan, who was said to be one of the few men who might have explained the mysteries of "Holmes' Crime Castle/ 'which was famous in the annals j>f Chicago crime, is dead at his home near here. Before his death he told physicians he had taken poison. Quinlan was a carpenter and was employed by Dr. J. J. Holmes to build the structure. The police held him for a time as a possible accomplice. Trap-doors, false partitions and numbers of wires were part of the equipment found in the "Castle". "He couldn't sleep" was the reason given by relatives for Quinlan's sui« cide. MAY,NOT HAVE BUILDING. Michigan Panama Exposition Meets in State Capitol. Lansing, Mich.—The Michigan Panama Exposition commission, appointed by the governor to devise ways and means to raise $60,000 that Michigan may be represented at the exposition, met in the executive chamber Saturday. Several plans 'are under consideration. The legislature last winter turned down an appropriation bill intended to defray the expenses of having Michigan represented. Unless popular subscriptions can be obtained, it is altogether likely that Michigan will not be represented at the exposition. All but four 'states, including Michigan, have made arrangements to bt represented!. Accidents of Two Months. , Lansing, Mich,—OutBide of the railroads and mining companies/ Wayne County, for the months of January and February reported to the state industrial accident board 4S~fjer. cent of all accidents, f&al and non-fatal. Of the accidents, fataj and nonfatal, including the railroads and mines and all other industries, payments during that period were made to injured employes amounting to $144,628*. In fifty per cent of the cases reported the medical expense incurred in caring for these accidents amounted to $27,276. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Sex hygiene will not be taught in the schools of Saginaw. The pupils will be reached through the mothers. The eastside school board has made arrangements for a series of lectures in all east-side school houses to which the mothers will be invited. Four women doctors will talk to the mothera, v .- ^Seafedf «v* £2^ V m « « = - > — A \t\ v V m ^ \ Give regular aid to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. It's t h e safe besides delicious and beneficial confection! WRIGLEYSW SPEARM/NT >w electrically sealed with a "SEAL OF PURITY" so absolute that it is d a m p - p r o o f , dust proof, impurityproof— e v e n air-proof! BUY IT BY THE BOX for 85 cents—at most dealers. Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages. They stay fresh until used. 3ft tf It's clean, pure, healthful If it's WRIGLEY'S. Look for the spear CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL in No Sympathy. "Waiter," said the man in the hotel dining room, "there's a fly in this ice cream." "Serves him right, sir," replied the waiter. "Let him stay there and freeze to death. He was in the soup yesterday." Important to Mothers * Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 tears. Children Cry for Fletcher^ Castoria Located. "I see you have recovered from the measles, Johnny," said the primary teacher. "Yes'm," replied Johnny, "but ma says that they are still in my cistern." Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than snow. Adv. Natural Conclusion. "Trouble is brewing." "Not a beer famine?"—Baltimore American. Your family Doctor can't do more for your cough than Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops; "they cure"—5c at Druggists. No Wonder. "We had a perfectly killing time." "Where did you go?" "On a sleighing party." The truest self-respect Is not to think of self.—Beecher. It Pays to Buy Trade-Marked Goods The trade-mark is the signature of the maker, and the article he is willing to put his name to it will pay you to investigate. This Trade-Mark on the bottom of a pair of shoes is a guarantee that everything has been done to make that shoe the best shoe of its kind. No. 448 shoe shown here will bear us out in the above statement. It is made from horsehide tanned in our own tannery especially for hard wear, fitted over roomy, comfortable lasts, with two chrome leather soles, the best wearing sole leather made. Write Dept. D for name of nearest dealer, and our free descriptive book. Hirth-Krause Company Hide to Shoe Tanners and Shoe Manufacturers Grand Rapids - Michigan w» BSS DR. J. D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aethma and Hay Fever. Aek Your druggist for It. Writs for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO.. Ltd.. BUFFALO. N.Y. f3ff" A | % C B C of this paper desir- W% C M U E K g lo* to buy anything columns ask for, r sehfuousilndg i nalsli sstu bupstointu hteasv ionrg i mwihtaatti othne*/. Banish the "Blues!" m I f yon have that depressed feeHng it's more than likely that yoor Uood It oat of order—impoverished or poisoned. There it only one thing that will alter your present condition— that's to restore yoor stomach to normal health and strength. For a weak or diseased stomach cannot make good blood. If yoor digestion is bad your food will not nukfce the 8 nourishes body, brain, heart and nerve. yw__ good blood which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery helps the stomach to do its work naturally and properly. Stimulates the liver. The system Is freed from poison. The blood is porined. Every organ UrejnTenated. Instead of the tf<Btoas,*'yoa feel fit and strong, equal to any task or op to any pleasure, This great remedy has proved Its worth year after year for over re. Let it prove its worth to yon. 8oW by medicine dealer* t&» or Bqdd form or send fiue for trial box by maiL Now, Really! "Hilda/' said Mrs. Suburbs to her mald-of-all-work, "that black hen Is in the coal cellar again. Shoo her out. What do you suppose makes her neglect her nest to go poking in there all the time?" "I dunno, ma'am," came Hilda's innocent reply, "unless she's seen them ads in the papers 'Now is the time to lay in your coal.' " Only One "BROMO QUININE'* To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB. Look for signature of E. W. GROVB. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. Uncompromising. A retail dealer in leather goods, doing business in Baltimore, wrote to a firm in southern Massachusetts, ordering a carload of the merchandise. The firm wired him: "Cannot ship your order until the last consignment is paid for." "Unable to wait so long,4' tele* graphed the leather merchant "Cancel the order."—Lippincott's. Every woman* likes to go away on a visit—if it's only across the street to borrow, an a porn pattern. Anybody can dye successfully with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv. A woman seldom accepts her hatband's excuses at par. 1 3 5 BUSHELS PERACREI was the yltld of WHEAT on many farm* in Western Canada hi 1913. soma yields being reported a* hlshaaMbmbela per acre. As high as 100 bushels were recorded in soma districts for oats, BO buebeU for barley and from 10 to 20 bus. for flax. J. Keys arrived in, the country 5 years ago from Denmark with very little means. He homesteaded, worked bard, is now the owner of 320 acres of land. In 1913 had a crop, of 200 acres, which will realize him about $4,000. His wheat weighed 68 lb*, to the battel and averaged over S5 bushel* to the mere* Thousands of similar in* stances might be related of the homesteaders in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 waa an abmv , dant one everywhere in Western; Ottawa,! M . V. Nlolnnee, 176 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent Certain Relief from headaches, dull feelings, and fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly —and permanent improvement in bodily condition follows—after vour stomach, liver and bowels nave been toned and regulated by BEECHAMS PILLS locate.! AH toeillpe*t ptor eepraardaictiaotne doaf nmdreurfift., For R—toriag Color i BeaatytoGray •OaindlLttia t Dramlsle> Sore Throat Ooogha aad hoara—aSwam tpvlleie vFardee. . »e, ate aad U.eV L Blew A SaaTaTfwSaBl BPSBSSS CHOOWNS TTIPOA TIOCNU, ICt OLWDSITH OORU TDA NODtRUUSFJF 1I AW eV Coeaplcte treatment tetter for each sac., iil*er or ttaawai tIwfdot,e utjeb.esf ttehde. tfleaftte*r(oare tatoxM. lT huwaadeBlaiMtf. MoaayfaetS N.esdScrhltadatpMa. rVttifs Fv<> Salvo FOR KYK •*—•- W. N. U., DITftOIT, HO. tt-ltlV ' -* PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Piuckney, Mich., as Second ClabS Matter R. W. CAYERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rates uuule known ou apolication. Cards of Thank*, fifty ceuts. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. LOCK! Notices, in Local columns live cent per line per tach insertion. AH matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of enttrtainmepts, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive cents per line. E. W. Daniels of North Lake was in town last Saturday. Chas. Miller transacted business in Battle Creek the first of the week. Mrs. Roy Merrill of Hamburg is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn this week. The Brighton high school has organized its base ball team for the coming season. Robert Culhane spent last week with his daughter, Miss Flora Culhane of Ann Arbor. Frank Dolan is reported as being quite ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Ashley of Detroit. Rufus Crowe of Chilson underwent a very serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Saturday. We are informed that Miss Viola Peters, a former Pinckney resident, underwent an operation for appendicitis in Jackson Saturday and at this writing is doing mceiy. Seven able seamen who have arrived in San Francisco after a sojourn on Easter Island, following a shipwreck, declare that the women of the island are "numerous, ugly and dirty." They had better not go back there again. A committee from the picnic association of Washtenaw, Oakland and Livingston counties have decided to hold a joint picnic at Whitmore Lake on next August 29. Prominent speakers will be piesent. A bill has been introduced in congress for appropriating suffcieot sonra of money to enable the agricultural colleges to send out men to tell the farmers face to face the information that is now largely printed in bulletins, book, etc, but quite often are little read and less understood. , On Tuesday eve&ing March 24 W. I. Nolan, lecturer and humorist, will give a lecture at the Pinckney Opera House. This lecture is in the place of the one which proved.a disappointment and to all those holding season tickets the lecture will be free. Single admission will be 35c. Nearly everyone now understands that notices of dances, entertainments, suppers, socials and the like, where admission fee is charged, is paid matter when published in the papers. Yet there are a few who seem to think that the editor's columns are all free. They are free for all matter of unobjectionable news, but notices of the nature of those mentioned above are as much advertising at the locals of the merchants who desire to sell their goods, and are charged for at the, rate of 6c per line. Mrs. A. Porter spent Monday in Jackson. Claudo Monks of Detroit was home over Sunday. Alta Bullis spent last week with relatives in Gregory. Mima Wellmau of Howell is working at T. Read's. Frtink Gay was an Arbor visitor the first of the week. Oua Campbell and Geo. Root were in Btockbridge Tuesday. Dr. Wiley of Dexter transacted business here last Saturday. Iva Chappell is visiting relatives at Lansing and Saginaw. Ed. Spe*ars has purchased the Heruy Mowers farm west of town. Mrs.'Albert Edsall of Bay City is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Cr. Fish. HelenJDunue spent a few days the past week with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. H. D. Grives spend the week end with her son, Fred at Stockbridge. Henry Mangle of Howell has rented the Wm. R u n n i n g farm south of town. Frank Kennedy has returned to Pinckney after an extended visit in Detroit. Cordelia Dinkel spent Saturday and Sunday with Beatrice Hinckley at Hamburg. James S. Gorman will hold a large sale near Chelsea. E. W. -Daniels will be auctioneer. The Pinckney Old Boys Home- Coming dates are set for Thursday and Friday, August 6-7, 1914. Everett Nichols and • Mies Frankie Moon of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon. Ed Standish, the Stockbridge pitcher, has signed with the fSausing team of the Southern Michigan League. The ladies of the Cong'l. church will serve supper at their hall on Wednesday afternoon,'March 18, from 5 until all are served. Norbert Lavey who is a brakeman on the Saginaw division of the Grand Trunk is spending a few days with his parents here. John Mortenson returned to his home here last Saturday after spending .several months at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm« Cobb of Toledo. Claude Reason is advertising an auction sale of farm tools, household goods, ect., to be held on the Henry Mowers farm, one mile west of Pinckney on Wednesday, March 18; adv. on another page. The National Food products Co. oiler their plant at Brighton for sale. The company has a good offer for the plant and with the proceeds expect to pay their creditors in full. The proposition to install water works in the business portion of the village of Dexter for fire protection and street sprinkling was badly beaten at the village election in that town Monday. To be burned out of house and home twice within ten <3ays is a distinction which does not often come to the lot of man, and one that few would care to indulge in. On Monday, Feburary 28rd. P. J. Spicer of Genoa, lost his home and nearly all of its contents by fire. He removed what things he had left into the Hugh Russell house at Chilson, and was occupying the house with his son, Edgar who is working At a sand plant near Ann Arbor. Thursday, the house which they had recently nioved into, ^caught Mj» and burned to the grouni/ The house stood close to the Chilson store and it was only by hard work that the store was saved.—Tidings. wtf ftntf wtff f?fT?f tTf^ff wnrf i?f # fffwfTTnm?nff f?f tfnrfwf iff T?FBS Dike Sqi/are Deal Brocerii • (Q <]) n © PI 0 A I B Last October when we:e cheaper we placed a contract for 20 dozen brooms to be delivered this month when most needed by our customers. Therefore we are able to sell Saturday, March 14 Little Peerless, regular 65c brooms for 48c Little Miss regular 50c brooms for 38c Little Flagship regular 35c brooms for 28c We also bought several cases of Double Dip Matches, Red Salmon, Tomatoes, Peas, Corn, Etc., all of which have advanced, yet we will sell Saturday, March 14 3 boxes Matches for 10¾ or 1 doz. for 35c 8 cans corn, lima beans, succotash, kidney beans or peas for 20c. 2 cans red salmon for 30c. 2 cans medium red for 25c. 3 caus Polly Prim or Dutch Cleanser for 25c. 4 pkgs. Leader Flakes for 25o. R e m e m b e r t h e P l a c e Monks Bros. N e x t D o o r t o B a n k Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 3=3 H 0 H H % oi The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. a e 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E B P L B Mich. Prop •Sb. Please Notice! 73iUiUiiiiUiUii*iUUiiU^iUiU^UiUUiiUiUiUiUiU*UiiiiUiiil »^»%%%%»»%»%%%%»»%%%»%»%^%»»%%%M^»%^»»»%%%»»»%»%%%%%»»»»%%%»»%»%%» Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do uot, and will uot, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. Teepje H a r c ^ w a r c C o r n P a n y Pinokney, Mioli. As I $gpect to attend the School of Professional Photography, at Grand Rapids, my studio will be closed from March 16 to March 27. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Business Man Praises Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Successful Merchant After Investigation Found a Remedy That Restored His Health, "This' is Thanksgiving day- In tba atate of Pennsylvania, and I want to devote a part of It In writing* a letter to you. On the 26th day of November, '10, I wag striata** w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e ] Mr family ajrysloiaa ealled t r AnStim Pectoris. I hat from one to STO attacks In M hours, i n t h • latter p a r t o f S w e n b r , IBIS. X wrote to *WV%W*%*W%W*^*V^HW%W%%*%%M^^M**SAA*%AA**^^^A^^A**%M NOW SEE HERE Isn't a dollar worth as much to you as it is to some $1,000- 000 company? If it.ut why don't you buy Purity Flour and S a v e Money By Doing So THE HOYT BROS. Kilts Medical Co., for Information _ oorniaf my case, and In roply I receive* a very kind a*t instructive letter, which I handed to my famfty doctor, and ho told me to use your Remedlea In connection with the aaodicine bo gave me. so I did. I used five bottle* of Dr. Mllea' Heart Remedy and seven bottles of Dr. rfiW Nonrino. r waa confined to the house for about few months. Tho action«of my heart In BOW, and haa been normal for the laat six months. I ean truly recommemd Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Remedy to do what they are intended for, if mad according to diraotionj. I tfeaak you kindly for>our advise in answer to my monthly reports. Z am now alxtr- •even years of aft, have been in ft* mercantile buainefl rot thirty-lve year* and lived retired for the laat thirteen '.*• A. B. HOLUNQ»a, Lineola, Dr. Mltea' Heart Remedy fa told an* guaranteed by all druagltta. i t M1LB8 MIOICAL *©., IIMiart, M .¾^¾ » , - - / - ->_"*-.» * > ' • - » # : - > vfy/A%V Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. £ M. F: S'QUR M. O. C. 1.. SI0LEH M. O. ? R M M I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, | at Physicians and Snrjfecns. 5' MM I AH calls promptly attended:to £ day or night. Office on Mrfln • ss Street. , £ I PINCKNEY, . MICH. | B K T FAMILY LAXATIVE it* bftlerlor adoka or and. Q*t thorn • * . - ' • ' • m* KT* fc ' I I * . *• - »7* v ' V f V -_ , • , ,. -v • * ' * ' • • *1 '. ? j * •>'" •' •'i" ' I Mltll.iff^P^tfff^JWgp , - - » ^ i > ' . • . . . , • . . - . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH & t*"'** I Beauty Lesson i^Jo. a Moth and Liver Patches Though these may at times appear on a perfectly healthy person, they generally denote a torpid liver. If caused from a torpid liver, procure from your physician suitable treatment, then begin as follows: Take one teaspoonful of ooinmon bicarbonate of soda, disolve in one cup of boiling water let cool and wash the skiu with this solution, letting it dry on the spots. Next apply a little peroxide of hydrogen, allowing this also to dry without washing off. Do not let the peroxide touch the hair or it will bleach it. A few treatments of this kind will usually remove all spots. MEYER'S DRUG STORE T h e TVyal Pinckney, Drags, Wall PaptT.JCroekerj, Clffin, Ciadj, Magazines, School Supplies, Booka Mich, 3 ^iUiUiUiUiUiUiUMUiiiU^UiUiUmMiiUiiii^iUiMK3 K M Good-bye, Drudgery! OLD man Drudgery is driven off the farm by * Rumely-Olds Engine. When the engine comes there are no more back-breaking wash days or tiresome turning of the churn or cream separator. TheRumely- Olds Engine makes happy farm wives—happy husbands and sons, because you can take it wherever you like, and it will do a lot of work everywhere on the place. And it saves money. Sizes 1½ to 65 h. p.' Drop in soon and M6 our Rumely-OkU engines. Or let ua know and we'll fend a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. * ^*$>$;-..-- Teach The Girls To Bake With Columbus Hour Some w&ools have a domestic science das*—some ~ do not. You can teach your girl baking at home. Buy a sack of Columbus Flour and let her start with biscuits, pies and cakes. The adaptability of Columbus Flour to all kinds of baking will make it easy for any girl to learn baking— youll enjoy the results; Every sack guaranteed. Let Your- Grocer Bring You 'Columbus Flour. £% *# If row (MOW 41fl*M'BQl jMVe SMS* FJMHV Wnlfc ] —the t•fc«tt• *ro•w» 3a»rnW w*MypMlkd r. oaT2W«5*1 *5 ? David Stott Flour Mill*, Inc. ' mMKtOmtf Modi* Financial Report Of the Village Treasurer of Pinckney Monks %i. < . • • • . * » . • • & * SPECIALS To the Honorable President and Common Council of the Village of Pinckney. I herewith submit my report of money received and disb u r s e for the year commencing March 13, 1913 and ending March 13, 1914. RECEIPTS Cash on hand March 13.. 98.51 Pedlar's Licence " 14 2.00 Note " 18 600.00 " May 31.. 600.00 " July 2 300.00 Taxes .2152.65 Total Receipts 8763.16 EXPENDITURES Clinton Light Co ...$49.50 M.J. Reason ...9.94 Johu Jeffrey., 4.00 A. Clinton 15.00 Jerry Keating 2.00 W. J. Dunbar 4.00 S.O. Teeple... 6.00 A. M. Roche 6.00 R. W. Caverly.... r 9.00 John Monka*. 8.00 E. E.Hoyt 2.50 A. Flintoft ^. 5.00 Jas. Smith 2.00 H. F. Sigler 10.00 R. W. Caverly ..16.00 M, Larey 20.00 R. Geer, Note 419.27 Chas. Kennedy. 9.00 Bert Harris 10.00 John Monks .. .3.00 " - _• 8.00 B. Larey 20.00 J. C. Dinkle ,.1 31.00 " 8.00 B. Lavey 4.00 M* Lavey 4.00 W. H. Han is... 2.00 BertHarris 18.00 J. C. Dinkle 42.00 B. Lavey 31.30 M. Lavey... 42.66 Jas. Tiplady ...31.30 W. Blades.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 0 0 Chas. Kennedj 2.00 John Monks 12.00 Marvin Bruff ..11.00 Wm. Moran 6.70 E. J. Briggs. .2.50 Geo. Mowers 16.00 Dinkle & Dunbar 13.26 " " 19.41 Jerry Keating 11.92 Frank Moran 19.59 Clinton Light Co 49.50 « « " 99.C0 Paul Miller 1.35 M. Lavey 24.00 John Monks - 12.00 B.Lavev.. ....24.00 W. Dunning ...14.00 John Dinkle 34.00 Jas. Jeffreys 1.00 Chas. Kennedy 7.00 Marvin Bruff.... 12.00 John Mortenson 1.50 Paul MiUer 8.55 Jerry Keating 21.80 Dinkle & Dunbar.... 38.60 M. Lavey 24.00 B. Lavey 24.00 Marvin Bruff... 14.00 Cbas. Kennedy. 12.00 W. Kennedy 2.00 Leo Lavey 1.00 W. Dunning 10.00 W. Jeffrey -800 F. Clark 6.00 J. C. Dinkle 24 00 Geo. Mowers. - .lo.30 Tom Bell. ....6.00 John Mortenson 1.00 Jas. TipJady .67 Grant Dunning - 5.00 E.J. Briggs 4.00 F. Moran - 49.35 John Fitzsimmons 2,50 TeepleHwd. Co.. 43.82 W. A. Carr 6.00 Doubleday Bros 1.50 A. Clinton 35 John Tiplady.. 6.00 Dinkle & Dunbar... 7.75 Clinton Light Co 49.50 J. C. Dinkle 28.00 «' . " 4.50. John Monks 6.00 B. Lavey «.00 M. Lavey 6.00 J, C. Dinkle 5.25 T. Fagan 2.00 Clinton Light Co. W.OO Dinkle & Dunbar 4.03 Jerry Keating .2.00 Leo Lavey .12.00 M. Lavey WOO B. Lavey - -7.50 J.C. Dinkle 9.50 Gep. Mowers .90 BwchMfg. C o . . . . . :..15.» M. Lavey 3.50 Paul Miller 1 ¾ Clinton Light Co 99.00 M. Lavey -6.00 B, Lavey 2.00 Grace Holmes, 4.50 Clinton Lignt Co 4W*0. J3. W. Kfwwdy 108.94 Pinckney Eiabwig* Bank 619.00 H.B.Gardner... 20«.60 Clinton. Light (Jo .> 8J.64 J, O.Dinkle... .-.JLg T.F.fcuL..--- :-- 2.60 J.C. Dinkle..: 22^0 W. Ar«fc*. . . . ~ W?0 A H Flinioft 6.00 Paul Miller » Dinthe A^wrbar J.7* ' # » . Morao L80 J.C. Dinkle... U.Q0 W M ' U j ^ j f e . . - . - 4 9 ^ Total dtancrrfein^ntt BeTauce on hand. F O R Saturday. March 14fh,1914 All Outing Flannel "Best Apron Ginghams _ ALL UNDERWEAR AT COST Soda 1 pound 5QcTea „ 1 pound 35cOofFee ;A _ 1 Can Beat Corn „ 1 Can 15c Tomatoes „ „ _ 25 pounds Sugar, ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Auction Sale! E. W. BAN1GLS, Auctioneer Having decided to discontinue farming I will sell at public auction on the premise* known as the Henry Mowers farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, on Wed., March 18, '14 commencing at ten o'clock sharp, the following described personal property to-wit: Chestnut Gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1300; gray Gelding, 6 yrs. olcl, wt. 1300; Jersey eow, 9 yrs. old, calf by side; part Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 24; grade Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 15; Durham co*, 9 yrs. ola, due Nev. 6; yearling roan Durham; yearling polled Durham; brood sow, due April 2; about 60 chickens; McOormick grain binder; Fearless manure spreader; Milwaukee corn binder; Osborn side delivery rake, nearley new; Gale riding plow, nearly new; 2-horse Gale corn planter, nearly new; 2-horse Gale pivot wheel cultivator, nearly new; Miller beau harvester; combination Randolph stock rack; Osborne 17-tooth fold ins harrow; Empire 11-hoed grain drill; Johnston mowing machine; 99 Oliver plow; 60-tooth steel frame drag; McCormick self dump rake; pair oselating sleighs, nearly new; steel roller, 9 ft; I. H. C. gearless loader; 90-tooth drag; wood frame spring tooth weeder; McCormick corn husker, 4 roll; 2 Ajax walking cultivators; 2 truck wagons; top buggy; surrey; open single buggy; double buggy; 3-horse narness; set heavy work harness; single harness; set driving harness; set hay slings; 20 folding crates; hay fork and pulleys; 100 ft. hay rope; Dairy Maid cream separator, nearly pew, water separator; new 10 gal. churu; 15 gal. churn; aboat 5 bn. seed corn; about 300 bu. of corn in crib; quantity of hay and beau pods and corn stalks; 2-3 interest in stack of straw, also 30 acres of rye on ground also straw; griui stone; set dump boards for gravel; 2 hog troughs; 16 ft. ladder; 2 walking corn planters; spring seat; 12 stack bottoms in sections; household goods and many other articles too numerous to section. T B R M S : — - A l l sums of $5,00 and uuder, Cash; all sums over that amount, a credit of 9 months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. Claude Reason Jas. Harris, Clerk Free bunch at Noon * H H H H H W H » » H » H i % H n H W »»%»»%»»»»%»HWWWiWWHM ; ; . . . . . ...91044». - w< «<t i^f f #. K, HOYT, Village Fr«a*rw rMiMtoy Teaple was in flow- *ifMctoday. " ,',f WsU*iB**»on and Paal Ob* w«r* *• tfooillwi*day miulfy bow Lift Hum State: Made in 6 S i z e s A S i z e FOP E*vepy Farm M a d e ir/ Wfde and N a r r o w T y p e a Just received a car load of the above machines : D r o p In a n d l o o k o v e r S a m p l e M a c h i n e DirAel 6f Dunbar / • *T'. # • * • i t'-. if '9' i *i I fa "J DP. •X i>r ' • ^ m : ¾ if y. ^JjJK«* w* mmm mm mmm •SSBMIB1SBSBBSIS1 •J PINCKNEY DISPATCH CONGRESSMEN FINISH T A K I N G TESTIMONY IN UPPER PENINSULA. 8 H E R I F F DENIES PART IN DEPORTING MOYER. Hearing of Evidence Regarding Charges Against State Militia are Begun by the Committee in Chicago. Houghton, Mich.—The congressional committee, investigating the copper miners' strike, Saturday night ended its hearings in the copper region. On Monday the committee hear witnesses in defense of the Michigan National Guard in Chicago. The committee questioned Sheriff Cruse concerning the Moyer deportation. He declared false the assertions that he was connected with the affair or paid Moyer's and Tanner's fare to Chicago. Chairman Taylor said he believes congress will adopt legislation forbidding the transporting of "gunmen" from state to state. A vast amount of testimony was heard Saturday in defense of the sheriff by Congressmen E. T. Taylor, Swltzer and Howell, while Congressmen S. N. Taylor and Casey examined a score of witnesses concerning the Calumet Christmas eve disaster. Their testimony was given merely to get it into the records, as it was almost wholly the same as these witnesses gave at the coroner's inquest. Prosecuting Attorney Lucas called but five witnesses to combat the testimony to support the federation contention that the panic resulted from a cry of fire by a man who wore a Citizens Alliance pin. The verdict of the coroner's jury, clearing the Citisens Alliance of all blame, was also included in the records. Witnesses for Sheriff Cruse told of the south Range raid, participated in by Alliance members and the seizure of guns and ammunition in Union hall. Calumet and South Range justices were called to refute the charges that the courts were not open to the strikers excepting to prosecute them, showing the court records to the committee. Marshal Trudell of Red Jacket showed a large bundle of clubs, blackjacks and guns taken from rioting strikers. All present prisoner in the county jail testified that prisoners are not mistreated. Committee of business men and other citizens Saturday night appeared before congressional committee and offered'resolutions commendatory of the Michigan guard, signed by 6,011 leading people of Houghton and Keweenaw counties and asked that the resolutions be entered into the records as well as other lists now in circulation. Twenty thousand signatures are expected. The Suspects are Arrested. Adrian, Mich. — Three warrants charging horse stealing were sworn out Saturday afternoon before Justice Bennett. The warrants were asked by Sheriff Henig for three men now held by Toledo police who have been identified in connection with the attempted robbery at Jasper early Thursday morning. The men under, arrest are: John McDonald, alias St. Louis Slim; Charles Wilson, alias Tom Maloney, and Fred Shanteau. To Start Cattle Ranch. Hart, Mich.—Declaring that the land In Lake and Mason counties is far superior to the Panhandle of Texas for grazing purposes, John A, Hamilton of Marissa, Idaho, has purchased 7,900 acres in the two counties. His tract runs west from Wolf Creek in Lake county Into Mason county. Part of it will be used for grazing and part for fruit lands. Hamilton will plant several hundred acres to gooseberry bushes, and other fruit-farmers will watch his experiment with interest He estimates the cost of setting out an acre of gooseberries at $85, and says the average Field is $300. •TATE NEW a IN BRIEF. J Important Contest * of Schools of State * ± * * * * * * * * * Olivet, Mich.—The annual contest of the Michigan Peace Oratorical association will be held at Olivet, March 20, and representatives from the University of Michigan. M. A. C, Michigan State Normal School, Albion college, Hillsdale college and Olivet college will compete. The winner of first place will be awarded a prize or $75 and the winner of second place will be given $50. The winner will also represent Michigan in the Interstate peace contest, which will be held at Lake Mohonk, N. Y. The winner of the national contest is unusually sent abroad to deliver his oration before the Hague Tribunal. * • * • * * * * * * * ' * * * * * * * * * • • • * * • I MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF % \ m ' Prof. Motet Gomberg, head of the organic cfaemfetry section of the U. of. If; wee honors* Friday night in New Yoffe otty by tofts* presented with the tifctots 'jmmj*. * • CTssssleU' olub. TMTlrtigs**honor Mghlr odVeted mf UUmmUm** OYST th*<OHntry, April 24 has been designated as Arbor day by Gov. Ferris. Fire destroyed the hotel at Au Gras. The loss is about $12,000. A bucket brigade saved other buildings. Lieutenant Governor Ross has announced definitely that he will not run for re-election as lieutenant governor. John E. Shekell lawyer, has bee,n notified of his appointment as postmaster. Six candidates were out for the office at Jackson. Gov. Ferris has approved the proposed charter for Cheboygan. The proposed charter for Pontlao was returned because of errors. Ossian E. Carr, engineer o: the underground survey department, has accepted the position of city manager at Cadillac. He is noted for his achievements as a oivlL engineer. Game_Warden William R. Oates, in reply to many .inquiries, Btates that people have a right to fish in any stream or lake in the state providing they do not have to trespass to get to it. Auditor-General O. B. Fuller has compiled statistics showing that the total amount of unpaid specific tax is $1,224,472.31, of which the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee road owes $988,088.71. Many girls now wards of the Adrian Industrial home will be removed to Lapeer. The transfer was made possible by the recent decision of Attorney Grant Fellows, who holds such a transfer legal. J. L. Hayes, superintendent of the Saginaw division of the Pere Marquette railroad, has announced that the station at Gilford would be reopened. Stations at Blane and Atkins will not be reopened. Cornelius Deruyter, 53 years old, superintendent of the Michigan frg^ employment agency, and one of the most prominent politicians in western Michigan, died at his home in Grand Rapids Saturday. The semi-annual convention of the Michigan State Council of Carpenters closed at Saginaw Friday. J. 4. Whittaker, Jackson, was elected secretary. J. Reukauf, Detroit, was elected vicepresident in place of Whittaker. Robert J. Hamilton of Olivet, won a first place in the men's division of the Michigan colleges oratorical contest held at Albion. Miss Viola Howe, of Olivet, won the contest for women with the subject of "Society's Debt to the Social Debtor." John Ward, lineman for the Michigan State Telephone Co., who fell from the top of a 46-foot telephone pole at Monroe Saturday, died at a local hospital the same evening. When Ward's safety belt broke, he screamed and a crowd scattered Just in time to miss the falling body. The parents of Fred Gerow, who was electrocuted, at Saginaw were given $378 by an arbitration committee of the Industrial accident board. William B. Sutter against the Bliss & Van Auken company was settled in a like manner. The Michigan Industrial Aocident board has issued invitations to the commissions administering compensation laws in the United State* to attend a meeting in Lansing April 14, 15 and 16. The questions and problems that have arisen in the administration of compensation laws will be discussed. Lansing city council will hare to face the question of disposing of the city's garbage as the contract which the city hat with a private Ann will expire May 1 and Mayor Rentier address a message to council Mon#sgr | MARKET QUOTATIONS i % * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Market for good cattle very dull on all grades above 7c; others steady; best steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,2000, $7.25®7.60; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $6.50(¾ 7; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, |6@6.50; choice fat cows, $6@6.26; good fat cows, $5.50@6; common COWB, $4.75(g>5.25; canners, $3.75 ©4.25; choice heavy bullB, $7; fair to good bolognas, bully, *6.25<g)6.50; stock bulls, $5.75@6; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.75®7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.25@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, ?6.25@6.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $5.75©6.25; stook haifers, $5 @6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $70@90; common milkers, $40® 55. Veal calves: Market steady; best, $11@11.50; others, $6@10.50. Sheep and lambs: Market for sheep steady; lambs 10® 15c lower; bulk of sales at $7.50; best lambs, $7.50@7.75; fair to good lambs, $7@7.25; light to common lambs, $6@6.75; yearlings, $7@ 7.25; fair to good sheep, $5.25@5.50; culls and common, $3.75@4.25. Hogs: Market 5c lower; few choice, $8.75; bulk of sales, $8 70. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 3,500; market 15(§>25c lower. Best 1,- 350 to 1,450 lb steers, $8.50@>8.90; best 1,200 to 1,300 lb., $8.25@8.50; best 1,000 to 1,100, $8@8.25; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.60@7.75; fancy yearlings baby beef, $8.25@8.50; medium to good baby beef, $7.50® 7.75; choice handy steers, 900 to 1,- 100 IbB., $7.50@8.25; fair to good 1,- 000 to 1,100 lbs., $7.25@7.50; extra good cows, $6.50@7.00; best cows, $5.75®6.25; butcher cows, $5®5.50; cutters, $4.25@4.65; trimmers, $4® 4.25; old rims, $3®3.50; best heifers, $7.25®7.65; medium butcher heifers, $6@6.25; stock heife*rs, $5.75@6.25; best feeding steers, $7@7.25; fair to good, $6.50®7.00; fancy stock steers, $6.25® 6.50; common light stock steers, $5.50®6.00; extra good bull£ $7.25@7.50; bologna bulls, $6.50@7; stock bulls, common to good, $5@6; milkers and springers, $45@90. Hogs-Receipts 15,000; market 10® 15c lower; all grades, $9.05®9.10. Sheep—Receipts, 16,000; market slow; top lambs, $8@8.15; yearlings, $6.50@7.35; wethers, $6.25@6.60; ewes, $6.50®6. Calves—Receipts, 900; market 50c lower; tops, $11.50; fair to good, $9® 10.50; grassers, $4.50®5.25. Grain Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 98 l-2c bid; May opened with a de- .cline of l-4c at $1.01 1-2, touched $1.01 3-4 and declined to $1.01 l-2c; July opened at 91 l-2c, declined to 91 l-4c and closed at 91 l-2c; No. 1 white, 98c. Corn—Cash, No. 3, 63c; No.,3 yellow, 2 cars at 65c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 63c. Oats—Standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, 2 cars at 67c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.80; March, $1.83. Cloverseed—Prime spot and March, $8.50; April, $8.25; sample red, 30 bags at $8, 20 at $7.75; prime alsike, $10.40; sample alsike, 9 bags at $8.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $2^40. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Barley—Sample, 3 cars at $1.35 per cwt. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14.50® 15; standard, $13.50 ®14; No. 2 timothy, $12@13; light mixed, $13.50@14; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 ®13; No. 1 clear, $12@12.50; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat straw, $7®7.50; oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.10; second patent. $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $27.50; coarse middlings, $27.50; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $28; corn and oat chop, $25 per ton. General Markets. Cabbage—$3©3.25 per bbl. Rabbits—$2.50 per doz. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20®26c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, $10; heavy, $8 ©9 per cwt Sweet Potatoes—Jersey $1.25 @1.30 per crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy, common, 12@14o per lb. Potatoes—In bulk, 58® 60c per bu; in tacks, 60® 64c per bu for carlots. Nuts—Shellbark hickory, 8c per lb; large hickory, 1®1 l-2c per lb; Spanish chestnuts, 8®9c per lb; walnuts and butternuts, 1®1 l-2c per lb. kiln-dried, 15®16c; flight « ^ « . 1 1 « » » ^ . ^ ^ Dressed Poultry-Chickens, 17019c; g g f J C T B S F L g g ^ - ^ M i M s * . 17«18c; No. 2 hens, 12c; old muncii>eJ^lant be built. * ^ » ^ »,«*.,»,,41c; duck*, 18019c; geese, entail an outlay of about $20,0M. fi^ t ^ W | l l 0 l 2 c ^ lht WOLVERINE NEWS BREVITIES PetoBkey.—Fire destroyed the Fochtman department store. The loss was estimated at $175,000. Three Rivers.—Frederick H. Moss of this city has received an appointment as field man on the state law commission. Grand Rapids.—Standing before Police Judge Hess, John Danhof and his wife asked the judge to give their son, Nicholas, a Jajl sentence for larceny. The judge gave the youth 45 days. Kalamazoo.—As the result of a serious coughing spell which continued for nearly two hours, nine-year-old Frances Guiser died. Doctors say the case was croup. Carleston.—Waltz, a small village near here, was again visited by a costly fire when the^general store of L. Kryzski and the post office were destroyed. Adrian.—Mrs. Abbie North, ninety years old, one of the oldest residents of Lenawee county, died suddenly at her home in Tecumeeh. Tecumseh had been her permanent residence since 1867. Saginaw.—The man who was killed in the Pere Marquette yards by a switch engine, was identified as Joe Oscar, sixty years old. Relatives missed him and found him in the morgue. Port Huron.—The Grand Trunk was severely scored by a coroner's Jury for the wreck at Mandaumin, Ont., which caused the death of Charles Symes. "Too short a cross-over siding" was said to be the cause. Laingsburg— Mrs. E. H. Child of this place is seriously ill at Palo Alto, Tex., after a tedious race with death to the bedside of her son, Benjamin, who succumbed a few hours before her arrival. Pontiac.—March 25 will be farmers* day in this city when the business men and the Commercial association will entertain between 300 and 500 farmers at luncheon in the Light Guard armory. The project of a city market will be taken up. Grand Rapids.—State Senator L. D. Chase of Watervllet, who was appointed to the position of deputy internal revenue collector after Daniel Ensign of Klngsley had worked 24 hours at it, resigned. Harry L. Murphy of St. Joseph has been appointed. Boyne City.—Richard Hubbell of North Boyne, two years old, picked up some poison tablets from a table thinking they were candy. Medical aid was summoned immediately but he died in terrible agony, in an hour. This is the Becond tragedy of the kind in this city in a month. Muskegcn— Martin DeGraff, alias Fred Stevens, held here for burglary, was found to be a paroled prisoner from lonla reformatory and was sent back by Judge Sullivan to finish his unexpired term. DeGraff was sentenced to Ionia from Grand Rapids, sometime ago for forgery. Lansing.—The state tax commission had three less corporations to levy against this year than last, according to figures compiled by Auditor General Fuller. There were three less railroads, one more car loaning company and one less telephone company. This year there are 418 corporations to pay taxes under the ad valorem system. Lansing.—In accordance with the 1913 law providing for humane education in the schools, Fred L. Keller, superintendent of public instruction, has issued an appeal for birds. He says that nature's food supply is exhausted at this time of year and unless feeding places are provided many birds will starve te death. Grand Rapids.—Sheriff O'Donnell and Coroner Hilliker are investigating the case of William Havens of Casnovia, whose mangled body was found on the Pere Marquette tracks near Sparta. Havens, with M. Doubleday, was digging a well at Alpine and Doubleday, who walked to Sparta, declared he left Havens at Alpine depot and Baw no trains during his Journey here. Muskegon.—Peter Hurst, seventh grader, is taking a commercial course. The teacher took up an explanation of banking and the writing of checks. Peter thought he had discovered a simple process of obtaining money and signing his father's name to a check presented it at the bank. Clerks held him until the arrival of his father who explained Impressively the difference between forgery and legal check transactions. Holland—Holland is at present the mecca for missionaries on furlough from the foreign field, most of them being graduates of Hope college. The contingent includes Miss Nellie Zwemer, for 20 years a missionary at Amoy, Gfcina; Rev. Dr. Albert Oltman, 25 years in Japan; Rev. Jeremiah Kruidenier, for 22 years in Egypt; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dykstra from Arabia; Harvey S. Oltmans, from Japan; Anthony Walvoord, connected with the South Japan mission, and tin. H. P. DePree from China. Satisfied With Entertainment. A little boy waB watching certain adult visitors to a city amusement park ride donkeys. An exceedingly fat woman hired a donkey and was about to mount when Bhe noticed the boy's eager gaze. "Little boy," she called, pleasantly, "don't you want me to hire a donkey for you, too?" "No, thank you," he replied, chuckling, "Id rather sit here and laugh." WATERY BLISTERS ON FACE Smithvllle, Ind.~"Six months ago our baby girl, one year old, had a few red pimples come on her face which gradually spread causing her face to become very irritated and a fiery red color. The pimples on the child's face were at first small watery blisters, just a small blotch on the skin. She kept scratching at this until in a few days her whole cheekB were fiery red color and instead of the little .blisters the skin was cracked and scaly looking and seemed to itch and burn very, much. "We UBed a number of remedies which seemed to give re.lief for a short time then leave her face worse than ever. Finally we got a cake of Cuti* cura Soap and a box of Cuticura Qint* ment. I washed the child's face with very warm water and Cuticura Soap, then applied the Cuticura Ointment very lightly. After doing this about three times a day the Itching and burning seemed entirely gone in two days' time. Inside of two weeks' time her face seemed well. That was eight months ago and there has been no return of the trouble." (Signed) Mrs. A. K. Wooden, Nov. 4, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post" card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Flexible Tongue. It sometimes takes an Irishman with his bull to bring out some of the flexible qualities of the English language. This was shown in the case of a son of Erin recently reported, who, upon being reproached by a former acquaintance with no longer knowing him, retorted: "Know yez? No, Oi don't know yez, an if whin Oi did know yez Oi'd known yez as well as Oi know yez now, whin I don't know yez at all, I'd niver have known yez!" Merely a Rehearsal. "Charley proposed to me last night and I accepted him." "Why, he proposed to me yester* day." "Indeed? Well he did it so prettily that I was sure he had rehearsed several times." i& m> Wanted a Change. Mrs. Simpson-Jones wanted to become a suffragette, but her husband objected. "But," she pleaded, "if you only knew what a lot one learns at their meetings. All about referendums, and recalls and—" * "I've said no, anv1 that ends it!" snapped Mr. Simpson-Jones. "If you women want to find things out why «, don't you follow the advice of St Paul and ask your husbands? You women are such fools." This was too much for Mrs. Simpson- Jones' long humbled spirit. "That's Just the trouble," she returned. "Women have been 'asking their husbands' for the last 2,000 years, and they're still fools."—Exchange. LIFE'S ROAD. Smoothed by Change of Pood. Worry is a big load to carry and an unnecessary one. When accompanied by indigestion it certainly is cause for the blues. But the whole trouble may be easily thrown off and life's road be made easy and comfortable by proper eating and the cultivation of good, cheer. Read what a Troy woman sayB: "Two years ago I made the acquaintance of Grape-Nuts and have used the food once a day and sometimes twice, ever since. "At the time I began to use it life was a burden. I was for years afflicted with bilious sick headache, caused by indigestion, and nothing seemed to relieve me. "The trouble became so severe I had to leave my work for days at ft time. "My nerves were in such a state I could not sleep and the doctor said I wat on the verge of nervout prostration. I saw an adv. concerning Grape- Nuts and bought a package for trial. "What Grape-Nuts has done for me is certainly marvelous. I can now sleep like a child, am entirely free t from the old trouble and have not had a headache In over a year. I feel like a new person. I have recommended it * to others. One man I knew ate prin* ' cipally Grape-Nuts while working on the ice all winter, and said he never felt better in hit Mfe* ; Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Rene! "The Road te Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rev * £ $ • .'•4if war*" A MW PINCKNEY DISPATCH SYNOPSIS. » Lieutenant Holton is detached from his •qpimand )n the navy at the outset of the Wpanlsh-AnM'rk'an war and assigned to Important secret service duty. While din- Ipg at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter In the act of robbing a beautiful young lady. She thanks him for his service and gives her name as Miss La TosBa, a Cuban patriot. Later he meets her at * ball. A secret service man warns Holton that the girl Is a spy Senor La Tosaa chides his daughter for her failure to secure' Important information from Holton. She leaves for her home in Ouba. Holton is ordered to follow her. They meet on the Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton she is a Cuban spy and expresses doubt regarding the sincerity of the United States. Holton is ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the troop transports. He receives orders to land Miss La Tossa, who is considered a dangerous spy, on Cuban soil. At sea >he is overtaken by another warship which takes Miss La Tossa aboard and Holton is ordered to return to Tampa. He saves the transports from destruction 4it the hands of. dynamiters and reports to Admiral Sampson for further duty. Holton Is sent to General Garcia's command in the guise of a newspaper correspondent to Investigate Cuban plots Against the.American troops and to learn the plans of the Spanish navy. CHAPTER VII.—Continued. "Nevertheless," persisted his inquisitor. "I aek you what you would do. Come, come,"—Holton recognized by his manner a personage of some authority in the Cuban cause—"it 'would be so easy for you to say that until Cuba is absolutely free no drop of blood in your body is your own." "It would be easy to say that," was the ead response, "but I have shed my /blood. I am old. I have struggled and suffered for my country. In the intervention of the United States I see the answer to all my struggles and to all my prayers. I am like a man who has come to the end of a long journey. 3 see the brightness ahead, the load is eased from the back. God's hand is mow at work in this island. And as this hand moves, so will I abide. He lhas Bent the Americans here and he will send them away in good season after their work is done. If not, then 00 be It" For a moment there was silence. Then Garcia spoke again. "You have nothing to fear. It is my thought that unless our American tfrlendSv make a speedy ending of this campaign they will be routed by disease, and if they do not fly they will die, surely and certainly. And thus •even if I agreed with you in your contentions, I should Btill advocate leaving the matter to God." "Time will tell. And now you must »leep, general. Who was that American/' he added, "who remains with syouf "An Englishman, a newspaper writer," was the reply. "He is not English; he, is American." "Admiral Sampson vouched for him. But at any rate, suppose he is an [American? He might be that and still fbe a writer for the English press." General Garcia arose decisively. "As you suggest," he said, "I most teieep. There Is yet much before me." "There Is much yet before us all," grumbled the officer. "Good night, {general." As Garcia turned to his tent the man walked to the fire; he leaned down, tseized an ember and lighted a cigarette. The flames shone full upon his Iface. With a half gasp Holton arose in Oils blanket, and then, as the fellow straightened up, he sank back upon fthe boughs. But his eyes never left [the man's face. At length, with quick motion, the Cuban turned toward Holton, who had jjust time to close his eyes. Thus he lay tense, listening for the sounds that [would have caused him to spring to his [feet—the sounds of the man's foot* steps approaching him. Bat the sounds did not come. As (Holton at length opened his eyes he saw the man writing by the light of the Are upon a small pad lying on his [knee. "Ton are indeed a good waiter, my Ifrlend," muttered Holton to himself, iand rising from his blanket he walked noiselessly toward the fellow he had first seen, in the dining-room at the New Willard. So deeply was the man engrossed in U s writing that Holton'a, movement £u unnoticed by him. And for this oKon thanked him sincerely before fbe had gone two steps. v H e acted upon Impulse in rising (from his blanket, and without any deflmlte intention save that of accosting fthe man. But now the futility of doing ftnjs ia ,tti4 'campV w*it Oarcia not yet asleep, and without any well-informed plans for dealing with him appealed to him forcibly. He stopped suddenly In his tracks and then stole back to his bed of boughs. ( Holton's mind waB in sore quandary as to what to do. Unquestionably this man held a high place in the esteem of Garcia, who just as certainly had no idea that he was a Spanish spy. As to the conversation, Holton believed he had the key to that; the spy was engaged in the process of poisoning the minds of Cuban leaders against the Americans, a plot which, if carried forward successfully and rapidly, might seriously affect the present campaign, and at the same time have a decided tendency to give point to certain relations already strained with several powerful foreign nations. One thing was sure, the moves of this man must be checkmated, and sharply. Just how was the question. Holton lay there deliberating what he ought to do for more than an hour, and still undecided when the spy settled things for him by slipping his pad in his pocket and walking toward his horse. He stood for a moment there, his head turned toward Garcia's little hut of leaves and grasses, and then mounting he rode off down the trail. Holton now lost no time in deciding on his course. Obviously it was to the interests of his government that this man be watched, and so waiting for a minute until the bushes had closed behind the spy, he stealthily started in pursuit. After leaving the lines, Holton quickened his steps, keeping well within the shadow of the bushes until he was within fifty feet of the rider. Presently the bottom of the mountain was reached, and the spy continued on through the manigua Jungle. As he broke through into the open, Holton made a little detour and came out on the beach, crawling now, about seventy- five feet from where the man was standing, holding his horse by the bridle and gazing out over the bay, where could be made out the light of a dispatch boat. As the officer watched him, the spy raised his hand, and a low but penetrating whistle broke the stillness of the night A lantern waved from a craft in the bay, and in a few minutes the rattle of oars in their locks sounded. As the boat came shoreward, Holton, now breathlessly interested, wriggled his way nearer the spy and flattened against the sand and shielded by small growths of chaparral, he awaited the arrival of the boat. As it grated on the beach, a tall of* fleer sprang out, and Holton had no difficulty in recognizing him as one of General Shatter's aids. "Well, Montez," said the latter, 'I thought you were never coming." "I thought so, too," was the reply. "There was difficulty in getting out of the camp, but now I am here and I have information the general wishes." "All right. What is it?" "Calixto Garcia Is not your friend. He is one of the leaders in a plan to attack you once you have rid Santiago province of the Spaniards. I can give you proof." The spy drew from his pocket the pad upon which he had been writing and, tearing off a sheet, handed it to the officer, who read it by lighting a match and holding it in front of the paper. "That is a copy of a letter which General Garcia wrote tonight to General Castillo and General Rabi." "Are you* sure of this?" "Absolutely. But I will say this much: The message, as I have it, is not word for word. I read it after he wrote i t for he showed It to me; after he fell asleep' I wrote it from memory." "Very well. Have yon anything else to teli me? Will Garcia carry out die arrangements made with General Shatter this afternoon?" "Oh, yes; he will. You will understand that nothing which will hinder American success against the Spanlards will be done; Garcia and the other Cuban generals are looking to the futare." "Very well; HI report to the com* mande-Mn-chiel What are your futare Intentions r "I should like to accompany you to the Sefaranca. General Shatter may have some questions, and, in any event, I shaH feel safer *t asm just at "You see," the spy added, "my role as one of the leaders of the Cuban Junta, coupled with my supposed belief in the absolute integrity and disinterestedness of the United States as regards Cuba, sometimes lead me into danger. Garcia, who is my friend, believes in me, but Castillo, I have reason to think, iB suspicious. Garcia meets Castillo tomorrow, and so—" he shrugged his shoulders and lifted his hands. "All right," grunted the American; "jump Into the boat." Before the spy obeyed, he turned for a moment and repeated his whistle. Then, in a very mild voice, he said: "It is time, senor, for your salad— with dressing." Holton, knowing the words were addressed to him, was oi\the point of scrambling to his feet when a powerful arm was thrown across his throat, throttling him, while, at the same time, his handB and feet were seized and bound in a twinkling. A gag was then slipped into his mouth, and he lay there helplessly, regarding the four figures who stood over him. "What is it?" .he heard the officer say. "Merely," was the reply, "an inquisitive soldier from Garcia's camp. They bother me so—you have no idea." "Well," was the laughing reply, "you certainly seem to know how to deal with them. Now, come on, if you are coming." "Thank you; yes." He delivered a volley of commands in Spanish, speaking so rapidly that Holton could not understand a word. The men replied in kind, and then the officer and^ the spy stepped into the boat and were rowed offshore. CHAPTER VIM. A Grim Announcement. The men, who proved to be three gigantic negroes and a white man, attired in the blue drill uniform of a Spanish officer, with a little cockade in his felt hat, Jerked Holton to, his feet, cut the lashings about his ankles and hurried him toward the trail. Finally, as hints of dawn appeared overhead, the party arrived at a small clearing where were picketed some score of horses, with their riders, evidently a contingent of Spanish cavalry. There was a short conference, and then the gag was taken from Holton's mouth and he was lifted upon a pony. The cavalcade took up the trail Which ran alongside the mountain, below the camp of Garcia, in the direction of Santiago. As the sun rose, a halt was called in a little valley, and preparations were made for what Holton believed would be a stay of considerable duration. It was then that for the first time a word was spoken directly to Holton. A Powerful Arm Was Thrown Across His Throat An officer—not the one who had figured in his capture, but the man in charge of the detachment—confronted the Ajnerican as he sat on the ground, and, releasing his hands, placed a guard over him. "You will have apportunity for two hours' rest," he said, bowing. "Then we shall proceed at once to Santiago." "But why have I been captured?" Ipfttested Holton. "I am a non-combatv. • He produced Ms credentials as correspondent of the London Standard. The officer examined them carefully. Then he placed them in his pocket. "I am convinced you are lying," he replied simply. "Our information concerning you is exceedingly accurate. For your sake I trust the papers may be found correct. For otherwise"—he shrugged hlB BhoulderB—"you are a spy." A chill passed over Holton. He had not thought of that before. A spy! And in war time they had a summary way of dealing with such. After a very meager breakfast, the men threw themselves upon the ground, chatting and smoking, and Holton did likewise. He felt in its fullness the relief of having his hands free, and, in large measure, despite the guard standing over him and the men all about, he became possessed of greater confidence in his ability to meet this situation, the most dangerous that had ever confronted him. Fearing, no doubt, the proximity of Garcia's men, the soldiers did not move until late afternoon, and then with great stealth, all talking in the ranks being rigidly silenced. Holton had had opportunity for several hours' sleep. He was thereby greatly refreshed, and, under reaction, his fears for himself were considerably lessened. Dusk fell, and still the march continued. On through the night went the men, and without a stop until dawn, when camp was made in a clearing which had been cut where two of the mountain trails met and crossed. Here, as the heavens grew bright, fires were lighted, and a meal prepared, after which sentries were posted. Then the camp settled down for sleep. Holton had no idea how many miles had been covered since his capture, but felt it must be a great many. Standing up he could now see far away over the hills the twinkling lights of Santiago, and these he could not help viewing with dread. At nightfall the march was again taken up, and at dawn the force was within a few miles of the city. A squad was sent on ahead to report to General Linares, but came flying back in a few hours with messages to the effect that the soldiers were leaving for El Paso, and that the troops of the United States would shortly advance from Siboney. There were other matters, too, in the papers brought by the messenger, and one of them seemed to concern Holton, for the officer, while reading it, glanced at him with a troubled face. At length he came up to Holton and drew him to one side. "I am sorry to inform you," he said, "that I have orders here to hang you at once." Holton stepped hack as though he had been struck in the face. "Hang me at once!" he cried. "Those are my orders, signed by the commander-in-chief of this province. "But there must be some mistake," Holton went on, "I am not a spy; but even if I were I certainly have done nothing to justify an act so unfair, inhuman and outrageous." "I do not see how any mistake could have been made," came back the answer. "Here you see the warrant signed by Muller, the general's aide." "Then General Linares did not sign that warrant?" "No. It reads General Linares 'orders,' and is then signed by Muller." "But surely—" Holton began. "There is no time for argument, my brother. We are ordered to Guaismas and have no time to waste with you. I am sorry, but—" the fellow shrugged his shoulders and pointed to the order. Holton's mind worked like lightning. The men were engaged in breaking camp and the one who had been guarding Holton had turned aside at the officer's approach, and now, with his back toward the two, was extracting a clip of bullets from his Mauser. Behind Holton was an apparently impenetrable jungle of manigua. The muscles^of his body grew tense, and then with all the skill and all the sureness of direction of the champion middleweight boxer at Annapolis, he sent his fist swiftly and silently into the officer's Jaw. Without a sound the man crumpled to the ground. Holton stepped back into the thicket was blocked a few feet from the trail, but exerting all his power, forced his way Into the depths of the jungle. During a fall minute silencej-elgned in the camp. It was all of that period before the prostrate officer, hidden by the long grass, was discovered by Holton's guard. Then his outcry sounded through the clearing, and in another instant loud commands were being uttered and bullets were cutting branches of manigua on all sides of the fugitive American. Then followed the crashing of bodies through the maze of underbrush. As he worked his way along a little lane, apparently formed by nature or by the deer that used to inhabit that .section/opened before him, continuing for a clear quarter of a mile. This he took with the speed of one of the former denizens of the Jungle, never letting, up until he had traversed its length and had broken onot more into the bushes. (TO BE COKTINUBD.) • . ' ' • ,11 y M 1 in 1 1 1» France last year the births «s> 0*4**} the deaths 1» U.0OO. Prominent Antt-Saloonist Samuel P. Cary, one of the pioneers of the anti-saloon movement in the United States, was born 100 years ago Jn Cincinnati. He was educated at Miami university, and was many years practiced law in his native city. In 1884 he became a lecturer in the interests of temperance reform and as such was widely known throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain. In 1860 he was elected to congress from Ohio and ten years later he was nominated for vice-president of the United States on the Independent, or "Greenback" ticket. Mr. Gary's death occurred in Cincinnati in 1900. Cost of Living Again. Prosperous ex-German on visit to the fatherland—Donner und blitzen, what are you givin' us? Forty pfennig for this sausage! When I went away a few years ago I used to pay only 20 pfennig. The Waiter—They was different sausages. The P. ex-G.—Precisely the same. The Waiter—No, you're wrong there. The old ones waB bigger.—New York Evening Post. Constipation causes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. Adv. When witnesses in a lawsuit are honest they seldom agree as to details of the case. WHAT $10 DID FOR THIS WOMAN The Price She Paid for Lydia E.PinkhamWegetableCompound Which Brought Good Health. Danville, Va, - " I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so much better than I did when the doctor was treating me. I don't s u f f e r any bearing down pains atallnowandlsleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much forme. I am enjoying good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in telling my friends and neighbors about them."-Mrs. MATTIB HALEY, 501 Colquhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal i n g r e d i e n t s of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have t h e slightest d o u b t that Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a - ble Compound will help you, write t o Lydia E. P i n k h a m Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for a d - vice. Y o u r letter will be opened, read and a n s w e r e d by a w o m a n a n d held In strict confidence. Constipation Vanishes Forever CPAroRmTEpRt 'RS eLliIeTfT—LEP ermanent Cure LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion,1 improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRJCL Genuine must bear Signature RINGING'NEARS DEAFNESS INSTANTLY RLIIFVEH BY T M I!i!J DR M A R S H ALLS CATARRH SNUFF C< 9 PAIC RY ( H K'lTM-'-Cltm'NL .-:•'. nail run* I'isiit'S^sjA faondn trom rnoiqt othoMe M wOWo wdially h oglodo dyso uarre f olre*e eslevpoaorTatlei ftoord ajyro ftuopr Fswifaeeo vUas*l , osilt ionutrs *T att»sgast,loente. . Write . BIMH M O T H I R 8 Raw rur Department, H. W s j u u c i . Mar. SS? fjrettot Ave*, Detroit* sftcli. HIDIS MLTtJ VOOL PlSO'.S R f M r i / V •eMs* t !)U ( s -vo m rxi "s "IT* I1 l l , H | p* m p.. V - , V y + - \ CT 6J p . .* .:1- . r > 5 ft a* t >**a <S'4-''.- V . . > ' > • • • J.*1 r * * — ~ ^ , ^ - * ^ "•'.«*- ' i . " ! • " ! ' » •«*>!!'.—i "^*-, ( PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICHIGAN'S Brightest Galaxyof Oratorical, Vocal and Musical Stars Will Be At BriGta's St. Patrick's Baipst TilBSday Evening, fJarch 17, 1914 Brighton Opera House Tiw program with Frank J. Shields as toaatmaster, iucludes many prominent speakers among them being Gov. W. N. Ftrns aud beyond a doubt will be the best St. Patrick's Day Banquet in the state. A most sumptuous supper with the best trained service. Admission to all 50c. adults and 25c childreu. A national feast for our people, a select gathering of citizeus, a friendly assembly of all creeds and an unprecedent oratorical, vocal and instrumental treat. Supper at 6:00 p. m. sharp. Program at 8:00 p. m. A grand dance at 10:00 p. m. Thompson's full orckestra of Brighton. All come to Brighton on Tuesday evening, March 17. Satisfaction guaranteed J. R. Marlin was in Detroit thf* fore part of the week attending the Palestine F. A. A. M. festival and also the dedication of their new temple. Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms The cause of your child's ills—The foul, fetid, offensive breath—The starting up with terror and grinding of teeth while asleep—The sollow complexion—The dark circles under the eyes—Are all indications cf worms. Kiclcapoo Worm Killer is what your child ueeds; it expels the worms,a the cause of the child's unhealthy condition. For the removal of seat, stomach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to the ?;eneral syntem. Supplied ss a candy con* ection—children like it. Buy box to-day. Price 25c. All druggist or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or St. Louis West Marion Wm. Shehaa and wife were Sunday guests of Jas. Roche and family of Piuckney. Guy Blair and wife ate Sunday dinuer with Hart Gauss and family. Mrs. Geo. Bland spent last Friday at the home of Win. Miller of W. Marion. Yern Demerest and wife spent the latter part of last week with her parents at Fowlerville. Miss Kit Brogan of Oak Grove spent the week end with her parents here. Mrs. Hart Gauss visited Mrs. Guy Teeple of Piuckney Thursday. V. G. Diukle and wife, I. J. Abbott and wife and W. H. Chambers and[wife were guests of Jas. Smith and wife Thursday. Mb t" Gall up and wife spent last Friday in Gregory. John Gardner and wife visited Howell friends Sunday, Mrs. Emily Bruff of Cohactah spent Friday with her sister Mrs. Rose Bland. Spring Blood and System Cleanser Dining the winter months impurities accumulate, your blood becomes impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so-called "Spring Fever." Yon feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser— is what you need; they stimulate the kidney's, liver and bowels to healthy action, expel, blood impurities and rostore your health, strength and ambition. J£leclric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four week's treat* ment—it will put you in fioe phape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All Druggists. 50c. and 11.00 at Meyer's Drug Store. Quite a number from here attended the Lyceum at Anderson last Friday. CHURCH :&&**miM In Livingston County 3P*3 Weak, Inactive Kidneys Cause Much Trouble Will You Be Present Psalm 122, 1st Verse sag KIP" m(BLADDER Backache, rheumatism, and all kidney and bladder disorders arc caused from weak inactive kidneys, which fail to filter out the poisons, and keep the blood pure. The only way to positively and permanently cure such troubles is to remove the cause. The reason why Foley Kidney Pills are the best medicine for kidney and bladder troubles is because they are made wholly of those healing, strengthening and restorative ingredients that nature needs to build up and renew these important and vital organs. See that you get Foley Kidney Pills for your kidney and bladder troubles. They are tonic in action, quick to give good results, and contain no harmful drugs. POP S a l e By C. Ge Meyer WANTED! Poultry, Veal Calves, Cattle, Etc. Will pay the highest market prices at all times *, W A N T E D 1 10,000 MEN AND WOMEN Jackson retail Merchants and Manufacturers invite you w to come to Jackson during the Spring Opening and in-Jackson Week : • » Phone No. 5 or call on L. B. P O W E L L Sylvester Harris, Poultry Buyer .March 16th to 21st inclusive Do you realize that Jackson-Made products are shipped to every country in the universe? Be sure to see them on display in the Retail Show Windows, They will interest and instruct the men—yes, and the women too. The greatest treat will be the showing of Spring Styles, which the various stores witl have on display during the week. Every store will put on holiday attire, and furnish many special features for the attention and pleasure of the visitors* THBY WILL E X P E C T YOU YQU'kb DISAPPOINT YOURSELF IF YOU S T A Y AWAY March 16 to 21 (Next Week) ••"38*. . .'•'Si'1 :W .•.{.'<>4ikM 8tae#+re, •aaaylng Caagat Cart* "Mj hoabaad had a eooch for fithteeo Bin and my ton for eight year*. Dr. aa/a Haw Diaoorery eonpletly eared tfcfcm, for which I am mo* thankfol," vTfeaatn. David Moor, of Sagiaaw, Ala. Wapl'D«r.• Kuinmgw'sm N jeKwo oDr.ioaxo ooreegryu adwid, Afolar. »«*» Vi.uu* MM Dr. King's Now Diaoorery did for Meyer the draggiet thoae men, it will do for you. Dr. King»s New Diaoofery should be ia er«ry home. Stow hacking ooagfca, retie?et 4a grippe antfaUtliroataad laag ailments. Money back if it faila. Alldnariato. Pilot«K and $1.00. Beeemmeaded by C O . If John IX evar moot* "the point where 1w give* away »> mnch money aa ha doaa good advioe, he'll bnat tha jovial Andy to the poorhonaa. /• ^ V J V-'.: • > 1 : # • • iMmm^mm r.rr^^Hriocaiat?^ LskiaLs: v- . >T * • ':& ' .V [•^'.^lilkvjfeat^' 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, 1914 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8ff61efdd3b447bf799a25ffd451aa2.pdf 59c1704aebd325a43b7437922e6d16fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , March 12, 1924 No. 11 sfflcL*^ty &t ANN ARBOR House Dresses For Women who Like to Look Well in the Home P a r t i c u l a r w o u i t - n wi-.li I<J . ^ p c u a s n e a t l y a n d s t y l i s h l y d r e s s e d m tlu-.r II-MI:- a s t h e y d o w h e n a t t e n d i n g - s o m e s o c i a l turn ;i<m or s h o p p i n g . H e r e a r e d r e s s e s a d a p t e d t o H o m e w e a r , s t y l i s h a n d y e t e c o n o m i c a l . $ 2 . 9 8 B a r r n o n a n d J i f h o n J M S M S <>t . n u ' l u i n i , t r i m m e d i n w h i t e o r c o n t r a s t m - <<)lur air- p t n e d m o d e r a t e l y , $2.98. # $ 1 . 9 5 A p r o n dri..-. >r. m a d e ot J . t p . i i M ^ e r - r e p e o r p e r c a l e in c h e c k s ;ti • - . i s y t o 1. u i u (. < r a m i c r i m e m a t t r a c t i v e c o l o r s a t $ 1 . 1 ) j . ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For t h e W e d d i n g Annivei sary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every W e e k W e a r e H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS ^ • • • • B The ROYAL Tailors* New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Men's Suits Made-to-Measure from Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from _ Ladies' Skirts from $26.50 to $50.00 $26.50 to $40.00 __$7.50 to $15.00 Special on All Linen Crash 14-inch 18-inch Men's Heavy Wool Union Suits, $3.50 suits 21c 24c __$2.79 i GROCERY SPECIALS Lareg Can Tomatoes 18c Small Can Best Tomatoes . 12c Best Red Salmon 28c 60c Package Tea . .. . _ __ 49c 3 tb Fine Coffee _ *__$1.00 2 Cans Good Corn 25c Yeast Cakes __ __5c 1 3-4 oz. Package Tuxedo Tobacco (in foil) _ 10c 1 tb Best Pepper, Bulk . _ 2 4 c 15 oz. Jar of Jam (call and see 20c W. W BARNARD COUNTY 4Y" ITEMS \ l -'i rccr-nf i i i r c t i i ) ^ H I Hit' l a v i n g ' " i i ( . ' m i n i s V u i i i i / .Min'.s { Ii ri.st I.UI \ > • M i f l . l t i n n ( 'c >in III it I I T - 1-. (.', l . i H t M i n n f t l l r ( r | - . i | [ ( i H l V l T K l i . u i , n e w J . n 1)^,- 1,.1 k iss- ,i> r l f f t t i i I ' re N i t i t - n t n t I h e ( . ' u u r i f v . O r ^ . u u / . . i t inn | n r tlic c u r r e n t ;. i- . i . O t l i r r nrt'ifff-, . i n : \ ' n i - p r c i i t i f n t ~ , , \ . K J - i . o t i n a n , .1. S t r i f k , .1. S V n j j t ; ( l i r k , ('. i.. Hn l.i n tic i •; 1'|-f,i MM •(• r. M . ,). Mi-1'hi-r.Min; ('uiini_\ Si-c r r t ,11 \ , \\ \ . S t o s s . A l i m n ^ t h e n i en 11 XT"- n t Hnf uiiijiut t ft- f l t - f t t ' d w e i i - I'. 11. Sss-.irt limft, K r s s i n l l v n c , 11. A. I . u i l u i ^ , 11. 1.. W'ilJiam.s, W . .M. Spi-iK-t-r, .1. S. J ' . i ^ v , ( 'h.is. I ' l i n l v , W . I-.. 11 ,i 111] a r t l a ^ t 1 11 < • > r i i > f \ f i l i n g ' . I >r \ \ , ( ' t ' n j t ' l u a II, n t t I n ' I ' o v u i a III 1 (. ' m i n t rv I )(-)1,1 r t II i f 111 n t I I n - S t a t e ^ n r ^ a n \AH\ m 11 m i \ c t h e j i n m i p I . . 111(1 f"f •>-. n i l " i ' l l c M i k i l l IL' n f ,Mi A n n " i I f a l l " . J . ( i f . i I ^ l e a k e r s l l i e l l a l e i l H u l l , M i l l l'it k i: i, I'' la-c I I i i'. 1111, I a 111 s S i r m k . f a l l 1". S. I . f i t h . ! S e f r i • t, i r s M n « « , i \ in I' 11; f i\ 11 ( > > ' t • ! 11 n la s : i Lt r ri: i u w i t h t r i c in N a I a I in I u n a nf i n / tin- a n n u a l ( ' m i n t s ( m , 11 •• f lie i n t O l d e r !>n> s tn la- h e l d ,r I 1 ' " " ! e | - \ l l l e 111 ,i l e u U t ' f k s ss i t l i .! . J'' M f l-'.l H a l l e , W a l t e r ( m . s p i l l n l ' I U-{ m i l i - I f. i < l e r n l 111 u -- u 11 (: d i M i i s M ' i: - •>. I i i n \ e, 11' s f i ui t f r i-1 i i c u 11 [ n i f e I ,i 1 t h e i < \\ [ d m : f r\ il le si I I m i l i l i n / . OBITUARY ,' I ' 11 s I ! I s \ 111 t . i \ 1111 n i r v- m , 11) I •' 11 ' d a n - h t . ' i - n( M r . m i l M r s V i c - i ! \ : Inir^-fv u II. Inirn N1, i r-1 • f i ]'.i, 1 '>'-'A . a i d d i e d M . u v h I. I Ii'.'I S h e l e a v e s I n l i i n ii e n h e r " In s * , h i : I n n | h e r a m i f a t h e r a I n I ( vv n s | s ( i : , , \ i > i-1 n . i a m i ,1 II l i e i i l i e s i s t e r , S \ I v i i , I f I V 1 tl / | i r t ' f <'(1 I I 1 h e r ill t n t h e t i r e : 1 [ H r v n m l Sin- is n u l ilr-ul (1( f l u i d nl ii:.!1 t l i f t ii ' i i , I In t _-<>ne u n t n t h a t sf Inn i| ! \\ h e r e s h e n 11 h i n d e r n e e d s n u r p f t > < t m n I \ ml ( 'I m si I-1 ni sell tint Ii ru h . 1 >a v - t i t e r d a v w e t h t n k w i n I s h e u i i I N f i r I'n ' Ms I I I I I r , Ii i ' t i • 11111 i s t i " • i p I ' l l • „ i l l l 1 i e l - i i : i p ' i, r i • s i v 11 d • r n r M e . i K • i I 11 f I i I n I d I i' , M l ' ' >* , a ' m l h f .i i ill h i ; I ' m I i t a l l 1 iii a t i l e I i , i n l » r I ] ' a I III I s 1 1 I . I I I s | I l| 1 ("I nl lied \s it h ccU'st [a I j r i a r c \ ml l i e a u 11 till w i t h all ! lie - m i l ' s <-\ p a n s u t n S h a l l w c b c l m l d h e r Jam1 ., HUBBARD—WHEELER Muss I l t ' l c n l l u h b a r d , n t W h i t m - m 1 L a k e . i n d f u r i n c r l } n t l ' l m k n m a m i .Mr. C h a r l e s W h e e l e r u t M n r r i f e w m 1 " i p i i e t l } n m r r i e d a t l l a i n l m r a , M a n h 7 t h . T h e b r i d e ha-, i n a n > t ' n e n d s in t i n s v i c i n i t y w h o i n t e n d t h e i r b m d w i s h e s t o tin1 l n p p > ' c(i\i])lc, w h o n o w r e s i d e a t W h i t m o r e L a k e . L. A. S. EXHIBITION AT GREGORY lit inciiibe r [ h a t a n old Lmliioned i n - h i b i t i o n will be give.n F r i d a y evening' .Manli 1 k b a t tin; T o w n H a l l in G n _ o r y u n d e r t h r ausjiiccs <ij' t h e L. A. S. C o m e a n d .set a n d h a r e a good !.nirm. AduiiNMon 'l^c a n d 3 0 c . LADIES AID DINNER T h e L a d i e s Aid Society will serve d i n n e r a t t h e i r r o o m s on W c d n c s d , \ , M a r c h 1 JJth. D i n n e r 1 I :30 a n d business, m e e t i n g a t LL30. F i r s t Division w d l p l e a s e s e r v e . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The O k e c r h o C i r c l e of K i n d ' s D a u g h t e r s held t h e i r b u s i u r s s meeti-pt; at t h e horue of M r s . N o r m a n R e a s o n last T h u r s d H S . ; o pj^pis^ud .>.>!A -M0 , J , > 1J , 'M S J I \ . W r i s h t m a w C o u n t y K i n d ' s D a u g h t e r ' - u n s p r e s e n t anH g a v e a t h o r o u g h review of t h e o r i g i n a t i o n of t h r n r g - i i i Kation, of t h r g r o w t h a n d diffrrent w o r k s it a c i o m p U s h r s . Muss C a r r o l l t o n , w h o is h i r e d h> the K i n g ' s D a u g h t r r s t o t e a c h t h r c h i l d r e n confined in t h e U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l alsw w a s p r e s e n t . S h e e x p l a i n e d h o w the m e n t a l d r \ olnjirnrnf of t h e child is ac c o u i p l i f h e d in c o n j u n c t i o n with (he pli\ sie.il d e v r l o p r n e n t , T h p s o w i n g w a s t h e n d i s t r i b u t e d A f t e r n v e r y d e l i c i o u s l u n c h e o n t h e mcfting w«s adjourned- WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, "UNDER THE RED ROBE TEMPLE I I - HOWELL Two £hows E*ch evening 7 *nd 9 -•! MARCH 12, 13 77 NOW IN ITS SECOND WEEK AT DETROIT'S BIG BROADWAY STRAND ONE BIG DAY ONLY FRIDAY, MAR. 14 " Quincy Adams Sawyer" The Greatest Home Folks Story Ever Written or Screened SATURDAY, MAR. 15 LARRY SEMON in ' The Stage Hand" DOROTHY DALTON in "FOG BOUND" SUNDAY. MAR. 16 VIOLA DANA ,N a HER FATAL MILLIONS" Star Laurel in "SNOWED UNDERi>'> NEWS BIG TWO HOUR BILL MONDAY, TUESDAY, MAR. 17, 18 If you've never seen "Daddy" you've never seen Jackie Coogan. He'll steal your heart away JACKIE COOGAN in "DADDY" He's a g r e a t e r Jackie than you've ever known Not all laughter Not all tears But a mingling of both in a symphpny of childhood. NOTE Miss Imlly Muller appeirs t*ice each e*cmnq og (he $tig< playing her Sib 00,00 Yiolm It's a picture that makes weary h«art* grow again Filled with delicious teari No matter how old we are Jackie will lure us back to child hood's glorious hour. t l - Jackie, the Phantom Kid that romps in the oardenl of our dreams. Yes, you'll laugh, and youllj wipe away a tear and bt proud op it, too. Yield to the Lure of Childhood's Glouious Hour OUR GANG COMEDY BIG TWO HOUR BILL COMING: Mary Pickford in "Little Lord Fauntleroy. 2 days at bargain prices I Cash Specials THAT SAVE YOU MONEY 10 rb Su^ar I Blue Rose Rice, per tt> Shredded Wheat __ Seedless Raisins, per Tb . Gold Medal Flour Calumet Bakin« Powder, 1 tb Campbell's Beans, per can 97c 8c - 12c 12c 98c 28c 10c Red Cap Tea, 1-2 tb package r 29c FOR THE LENTEN SEASON Smoked Bloaters Salted Mackerel Salmon, Pink, Medium and Red Sardines, Mustard, Oil, Tomato Sauce Tuna Fish Dried Herring Shrimp C. H. KENNEDY LgSaSZHLMJB^SJBEM i O S L l R L Thornton Clang, Conscript By JAMES MILFORD MERRILL ( C o p y r i g h t , 1'JlM, by J a m e s Milt'ord Merrill.) A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days !50Suf2iZ^A^^2l^^L!l :0^2:-:0:i^GI^lOr^H^linO^ 2f£?^"'2jfiDr^2?^;iLir; i I t w a s " L i I-;.!! A i i ; . : : . • U i i k ; ; . ^ . ] i . •> ' :n i u n i . > ^ r a i i - d i.u I M . 1\ . J . i o k h o , - . L a i o - i v 1 ' ; )> ;n ;.- ^:: ' ii i' -'. i; • \ . :. : <v :. •. o o i ' • > • T i U ' i i I ; r. • • A • : ; . i ; : . - v. ^ .• y i !:<i i:.'.'. ] - \ ;• •: l o , — ( : ; . ! • : . . : . . • • : . . : ' . : . : ! i , .'. ' , • , : ..U'i,: Uo , W . ' . ; . • . . : .; ,• . : . | '. ' ' • ' 1 1 . i ' . v , < • ' , < • : . 1 : v. . '.,*,., U i " . ; 1 , ! ' i u k - r : i : - i n i h o d i r t / c i i n n u r ! " Y u u y a n k a f e l l o w u p s u s h o r t ' .'••iLii!(iiii>.' u p f u i > r i - i ! L i l t JI h - : < i i rnt-ri l i k e . G i v e m e a c h a n c e l u b r e a t h e a r i d i h o . s r i - i j . ' . s e r i p t s u i u l a ' . h i r h i d * - • • a r i ' t y o u , T o m ? I w a n t t o a s k y o u L S C U I f i e ; h t . t h u s : W h o ' d y o u r u t h e r ^ i t i n t o ' T h e S e v e n t h K e K : m « / r a M i l l r n u . s t e r ^ ' I i c l t ' S a m ' s p e n t a k e Y u u r t i m e I'd o n t h e h e i g h t s . a b o v e W i r i t f i i a m n o w . T h < - e o n . - e r : p t j.»en w a . s u n f i l l e d , y a w n " T a m n o t h e r e L<.i a n s w e r l r n p e r t i - m e ; f o r t h e m e n w h o w e r e b i d d i n g b e r i e n i q u e s t i o n 1 - , ' ' f l u n g W ' o o d r o w . n e a t h t h e l e a f y c o . e r t s o t I l e m l o e k " Y o u h a v e e x h i b i t e d g o o d s e n . s e a t R u n . l a s t . M a y b e y o u c a n t e l l u s a b o u t •Tl" t h e g o v e r n m e n t w o u l d o n l y s a y t h e o t h e r s T h o r n t o n ( ' l a n e ; f o r i n - ^. t h e w o r d 1 W u u l d r o u n d u p e v e r y s t a n c e . ' " d r a f t s r i e a k o n t h e r i v e r , " d e c l a r e d " T h a t t h e w e a t h e r a t t h a t t i r n i - i s e x p e c t e d t o b e g e n e r a l l y f a i r a n d c o l d i n t h i s s t a t e . H o w e v e r , t e m p e r a t u r e s w i l l g r a d u a l l y w a r m u p a s S a t u r d a y * p ~ p r o a c h e s . T h e s k y , a t t h e e n d o f t h e w e e k w i l l b e c o m e o v e r c a s t a n d w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s w i l l b e c o m e t h r e a t - e n i n g t o s t o r m y . W h e n S t i R C r o i t c * E q u a t o r W« ~ k of Ma r c h 2 3 . T h e r e i s a c o m m o n s a y i n g t h e w i n d l » a y ' l i n e t e r n j H ' r a t u r e s d u r i n g v e r y i d i r e c t i o n f i r s t t h r e e d a y s f o l l o w i n g i-M p a r t o f t h i s w e e k i n M i c h i g a n j d a t e s u n c r o s s e s e q u a t o r i n M a r c h ' . , . ! ! , - a n i r e h i g h f o r t h e s e a s o n w i t h f o r e t e l l s w e a t h e r f o r n e x t t h r e e it e x a c t l y . I w a n t t o t e l l , , . ^ , , , , , , , I ( ; 4 l J l ( 1 ( j r , l l L , t l t ] v a [ ) ( ) V , l h , m o n t h s . W e d o n o t k n o w h o w t x u e ( o l o j - e l D e l w a t e r w i t h a p o m p o u s > u U a b o u t T h o r n t a n d t h e r e s t . I ,; i < ; , . - a c m u r k N i g h t t e m p o r a l i i r e s t h i s - w o r k s o u t a t a l l t i m e s b u t h a v e w a ' . i ' o f h i s . - a b e r h a n d . • ' T h e s e c i v - v a ; , , ( , i m d u p t h e w h o l e b u n c h if U i J . , ^ , , . a m , ' ) i ; , n " , , / t h e u e'ek w i l l b . - ' t a k e n t h e t r o u b l e t o l o o k u p l a s t l . a : . o f l i c i a l s l a c K t h e s a n d . " I t w a s y o u ' l l o n l y l e t m e . T o r n . " T h e , ,,, , ,, . . „ . , , . ; . . , . , , ,-,.-. j ; , , , / y e a r ' s r e c o r d i n t h i s m a t t e r . W i f o u n d t h e r e w a < a m a r k e d c r o s - C ( . , [- t j L , , - ,_-,- , : , : s i n g t h ' - c o u n t r y a s t h e s u n m a d e i t s .,. : i | , , . , . , : \ \ \ ,J w a y n o r t h w a r d a c r o s s t h e e q u a t o r a n d ] ; . S a , , ! r i i ; , \ ' t h e w i n d s i n M i e i n i e a n w e r e l r e m t h e ' , . \ , - • ; , -i : i t h . T i n ' , C " i : t in l l i ' d i ' l ' o n : t ) a , s o u t h , in i a t e I i e p a r l ' J T ' e f o r t h e , 1 . e , l .ill b e t t i - r n o i . c e a b l e , h o w e ' . I T , t h a t t h e d o u g h - p t - a k e r l i f t e d h i s h e a d a n d b e n t i v c o l o n , : n e \ e r u r g e d l / i o n e c e s s i t y e a g e r l y i n w a r d t h e m a r s h a l . " I a m u t b l a m i ' d t i r e d t o h : d , n ; g i n o e ' " M . r a r . i n ' a b o u t n i g h t . - u f t o i ' g r b >'• w e a m.-1 o n e i.e!l y -u r f o l k -', ' '•' •• " ••- : ' •• '• : -J s ? - ' " ' • ' ' "I'-1' !• ' w , - ' ' . , ' I,, e ' a P i l l e e l o f i d • ''• -.: .>• h a ' , e r , ,fi i • t o m y - e c o !oj" r . ' . e --a m e | i a r t <> ; r ; i l o w i r iri c o m p a r i s o n r e a d i 11 i n • IIL1. T h e C o l d e s t '',-;,•• i . i y , i t h e w , r v u t I r e i , i w . l l e . U ' l v I I M ' M -' T b . . - d a . "- - w i l l ;. ;. . y J i e i ' i o i ! b i r d d a y 'l e m - [ ) e r a - , • i- nbo\ e \ 11 v n t t ' n i ^ a n - a l l v . n t h e ' * - r 0 I . \ ^ O-OPERATINT LASSIFIED / \ OVERUSING DEPARTMENT w a : • I"), w a l < i. • l y ; i ' t ! , a r r i o . ' ' a*: 1 ': T h e tv\ o h b e s t o f f r : n l l o U g l l t n r i'. e - a ; i g h - r k i n s . ..'! r h , m e r i t o l . J : . .. 1 t i e j i i i l i o v . tL-r w a s a y e a r y o u n g e r l h a r M l l n c l l . ' l t l l M a n y t i n i , " t h e y h a d d i s L ' a . - oc-d w a r i d . e c t s . a n d b o t h f o l l y a g r e e d i n t h e r i g h t e o u s n e s s o f t h e I ' n i o n c a u s e . M r . B u r r i d g e w a < a m a n o f j i r o m i i T T i c e a n d h a d t a k e n a n a c - t i v e p a r t i n p o l i t i c s . H e w a s e v e n n o w b e i n g 1 i < m o d f o r C o n g r e s s b y h l s h o s t o f f n ' - n d s . H a p p ' l y h e w a s n o t p r e s e n t t h o u g h t A n o l d . - . ' : . : 1 : . i n g t h e ( ' a : '. V- -, o c , •;. - . .; g r o w - j n n [:, > H e l i k e d l b s h o u l d C Cue Lie '.'(•r at least. "Captain Rolf ml t a n • l a c k ' h a - • r: a ' Wh 11 e r l l \ t o n i g h t . T h i s was J a c k ' s as he made for the open door, man pushed after him and J a c k . " a d m i t t e d h e . I ' m h i s f r i e n d R a c h e l . T h e i • n b u s i e r . — t o t h i n k 1 w i i s t h e W o r s t e n e m y w b e e n h u r g i n g T h o r n t o c n t l y . " " A s a m a t t i r o f d u ' ; " T h a t m a y b e t r u e " I a i n ' t b l a m i n g R o l f e a l l r i ^ ' h t — b u t t h e r e ' s g o v e r n m e n t s c r r c s e r \ d e e m e n w i l l round him up in time, »are thing. then my sister will need someone to stand by her and help her live down the disgrace. 1 know how folks talk. I am not thought as much of as I was before the draft made a sneak of old one , chap to our way of , Thornt. I ain't to blame for his mean- This war i- a blamed hum- n("-" though; do von think J am, Kvelyn?" " f k i t a i n l y not. But why did you make t h a t s t a r t and then back o u t ? " " T h a t ' s a puzzle even to myself," declared the boy. He was not q u i t e confirmed in his own opinions. He would not enlist at any rate.' w i t h o u t seeing his sister once more. "I am sorry if I did wrongs Won't you f o r g i v e - me, Ivelyn ?" He clung to her hand and drew her t o w a r d him. Then came the sound of voices A stood at. his side beneath the s u m m e r s t a r s . "Bully for y o u ! J a c k , " and the old man's hand fell lightly on the boy's shoulder. "I am glad me'n T h o r n t has converted thinking, bug—" "Hush, Mr, Adams," warned Jack. "I am not berating the war; it's right and the man that says 'tisn't is a traitor!" Jack was hot; he forgot the gray hairs of the speaker. The eyes of Evelyn haunted him, rebuking eyes. To have the local Copperhead befriended him was galling; it placed him in a false position. He shook off the hand of Adams and strode into the darkness. Presently he halted beside the dying ember? of the bonfire. No " I ) , , : . s a i d h i s • T a i n ' t h a v e s i ] T h e f a m i l i a p a r t i a l l .-1 (i u c n s c e n t e d a f t e r a , r iii W ' o o d r o w . t i i a e d V i v e i i t y o u bl i U !' . r : i d b in on u m i e It <e \-. W 11 g u t ; a i ; ' s ' b y , b w . d r e w , 'A d a n g ' - i y r e a c h e d p i s t o l t i ; a t l a y o n one seemed to be here now. Interest ! light flashed through the open door of had died down. The boys were inside! the town hall and forms were seen isthe hall listening to Captain Ranger, i suing forth. Men were talking ani- Jack stood in bitter thought. His matedly over the events of the evening. strong head lay limp against his shoul- ! t seemed that Jnsiah Meadows had verier while a hot fever burned and ; considered his determination to enlist, blurred his eyes. iand had gone back to his seat, rieclar- "I ncer thought it would be so; ing that he had no notion of signing hard," he gloomed in utter misery, It he roll till his friend Jack did the Everything had. gone wrong of late, esamc. Thus, was exhibited the power Why did not Thornton come in and > of example. give himself up gracefully? His doing Jack thrilled with anger when he so would settle many a problem and ' heard big strong men berating him for soothe the boy's heartache. There a backdown and a coward, seemed no likelihood that this would ! Evelyn pulled away as the people A s h a r p a c t o f io a l w a y s c a r e f u l l y t h e s t a n d m e t a l i c t h e g u v - i l l f o r t h a t . T o m . I n e a e r a t h a n d l a u g h a n s w e r e d t b e m i n e n t o f f i c i a l . " T h e r e ' s n o c a n n a i n ' t h e r e t o d o b a t t l e . " " L i f t y o u r h a t , m a n , a n d l e t ' s s e e your phiz," growled the m a r s h a l . The visitor obeyed, r e v e a l i n g a bronzed, not u n h a n d s o m e c o u n t e - n a n c e . " A h , F o r b e s , it's you, eh? S e n s - ible at l a s t , " exclaimed W'oodrow. N e v e r t h e l e s s he did not p u t aside his pistol. As he stood t h e r e in the glow of the k e r o s e n e l a m p F o r b e s was not r e p u l s i v e . His face was n a r r o w at the chin, with p r o m i n e n t c h e e k b o n e s , hair long and black like an I n d i a n ' s . His eyes w e r e black, albeit, at t i m e s they t u r n e d to a m u d d y g r e e n . F o r b e s was a r i v e r m a n with a n y t h i n g but a savory r e p u t a t i o n . W h e n his n a m e fell from the wheel the official in c h a r g e " r e m a r k e d t h a t the fellow -miffht m a k e t r o u b l e . Not one m a n in a t h o u s a n d would care to invite t r o u b l e with Darwin F o r b e s . The m a r s h a l motioned to a chair. The m o v e m e n t s of his visitor w e r e of a suspicious n a t u r e . " T a k e t h a t key out of your p o c k e t and hand it to m e , " o r d e r e d t h e officer. F o r b e s stood leaning a s h o u l d e r against t h e wall. His big n a n d s w e r e in his p o c k e t s , and on his face a leer. Marshal W'oodrow felt himself in a m e a s u r e helpless. This man w a s a conscript and a draft sneak. He had no moral c h a r a c t e r , and was in every way d a n g e r o u s . No one would set W'oodrow down a coward, or even t a r t r< <n: s t n > n g . m e <••. <•,: • - o m e t h i n g o f t h e k m 1 - . ; g " ' i t h i s r e p e n t a n t d e l U r < •' * •: e •. m e n * . H i s f e e l i n g - wu n i • ! ; h o p e s r o s e h i g h . " P r o m i s e y o u w i l l m a m m - t m e . T o m . a n d I ' l l l e a d a. ; • " -e h i d e o u t o f o l d C l a n g a m i h • f r p u r s u e d F o r b e s , w h a l e ;. I w s t o l e o v e r h i s d a r k f a c e " I t h i n k i t c a n b e m a n a g e d . I T o IK* C o n t i m , i o d . I o r n - • 1 o r o t h e • n d s , " s m i l e v A S ! ' K ' i A ! . A K K A N u t K M K N T VOL'K . C V K H T I S E M t N ' T W I L L ISB U C S IH A HIC, L I S T O F M l , H 1 G A X W K K K L Y N K W S l ' A I ' K K S . THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY : K A T K T O R K N T I K K L I S T O T N K W H I ' A P F R S , . D X I . V H<; I ' K R W O K D r r O n * W « e * , j :,i..| I ' n u r W-.-'is) for O r e ,' of T h r , ^ WC.-'KS L:«; of 1 ' d p c r s in W h i c h A:1-s-»rtl**ra«nt ', W i . ; A n i ' f . i r 1¾ SrisC O u t w a h P r i - e f S i; e • g ,',.., n I alnl:;*,* Y u u r A d v e r ' . n e i i u - m . ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISI\G Planning to Aid Farmers take place; his sister's husband was too obstinate for that. A step and a shadow. Jack started with a deep breath. A light hand touched his a r m ; the perfume of forgetmenots fanned his hot cheek. "Evelyn!" he exclaimed, turning quickly, thrilled and startled. came crowding otit. Captain Ranger met her at the door. "One more recruit and my company would have been full," he said. "I would like to see Jack Perkins—" "Out this way, Mr. Ranger." The sweet, rich notes of the girl's voice fell on the ear of the boy standing beside the embers of the bonfire. He knew Bankers in the rural districts of Michigan are to be unofficial extens i o n agents of the Michigan Agri cultural College through plans formulated by members of the agricultural commission of the American Bankers' Association and the agri cultural committee of the Michigan Bankers' Association in co-operation with Dr. R.. S. Shaw, acting president of the M. A. C. Through the Federal Land Banks and the Federal Intermediate Credit Banks the fanner may now obtain long term and intermediate credit and through his local bank he may obtain short term loans Thus his problem is not how to obtain a loan, but how to find the wherewithal to repay it when it comes due. The bankers believe that the use of efficient method? will go a long way toward strengthening the financial position of farmers. At the conference held at East Lansing recently the work of the principal ' departments in the agricultural college was explained to the banker visitors. Each department put on one demonstration to illustrate the service it perfoms for the lacking in moral as well as physical farmers. In the future, when fanners, finding themselves in financial difficulties, come to the bankers for A I T O M O I U I . K S U I ' I ' M E S AL'Ti. >.\U ilill.IO 1'A.HTS _ I ' S K D T A R T S f,,r m o s t ; m y c a r a t h ; o f f a c t o r y Hit pr;, . •-•. AMfii. H r i s c o t ' , l i u i c k , C a d i l l a c . e l , , , : TTurs, i "ht'VroU't. Do,1^,-. c l r a r i t . H u d - «. ,i;, Hu)>m<>viiK\ O n k I a n d , O vol'I a n J, OUisriiebik'. K e n . St u < l e b a k e r a m i m a n y o t h e r s Si-mi l.st uf p a r t s w a n t e d . Majcwell T^roi., 4 1 ij :-4 Ol.vi- S t , S I . LouiM, J,Jo D l l " S T O R K F I X T V RE.-. W K S W - V l A L l / . E IN N K W A N D U S E D s t o r t ' tix i urc.-. s o d a f o u n t a i n aitil r M i t a i i - r a n t e q u i w n e n t W r i t e for p r i c e s . G r a n d R a p i d * Sti-r,' i-\x. Co.. 7 I o n i a A v e . , G r a J l 4 H a p i d f . M i c h . c u m I ' O U L T R Y , C H 1 C K B A N D E G G S i T A ^ Y ^ T - H n ^ K ^ l T ^ ' v ^ ' h T ^ I ^ ^ B R E D r i g h t . H a t c h e d rlg-ht. H u s k y f e l l o w s . Q u a l i t y R u a r a n t e « d . U v e d e l i v e r y p r e p a i d p o s t . C a t a l o g . E s t a b l i s h e d J 905. S e n e c a P o u l t r y F a r m , B o x G. Tiffin. O h i o . D i l i M A K K H K N f l L A Y — M A K E - E M - L A Y will p o s i t i v e l y i n c r e a m ' egg p r o d u c t i o n . W r i t , , for f r e e l i t e r a t u r e , I,a H o r o C o , D e p t T K-, R h i n e l a n d e r . W l » o o n * i n , D 1 1 9 T H E P U B L I S H E R O F T H I S P A P E R C A N p l a c e y o u r a d , In 26 or m o r e M i c h i g a n w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r s f o r 8 c e n t s p e r w o r d , I t ' s a b i g b u y for l i t t l e p r i c e , T h o u s a n d s of r e a d e r s w e e k l y , B I T F F W Y A i N T J O T T E C O C K E R E L S A N D egK8 for s a l e . J G L a n g e , I n k H t e r , M i c h . D119 B A B Y C H I C K S — B A R R E D R O C K S , A N C O - n a a , f r o m p u r e b r e d h e a v y - l a y t n j f f r e e - r a n t c e s t o c k . P r e p a i d live d e l i v e r y g u a r a n - teed.. H o w e ' s H a t c h e r y . E s s e j t v l l l e . B a y C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n . D 1 1 7 • - - • •• • — — • • ^ ' ' * \V A N T K D — A G E N T S C H E A P E i i r r B E ' 1 - . F - W ^ I N C i l N C J M O P M A D E , B i g s e l l e r . 1 00 p e r c e n t p r o f i t . E.'iMwaJ C o m p a n v , 40,r> St. P a u l . B a l t i m o r e . M d D 1 1 9 B l ' S I N E S . S A N D O F F I C E E U U I P M E S T T O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E A N D E Q U I P M E N T . n e w a n d u s e d , b o u g h t , s o l d , r e n t e d , a s - c h a n g e d . T a y l o r T y p e w r i t e r S t o r e , i J 7 O t - t a w a A v e . , N W., G r a n d R a p i d s , MlcK. C I M t t T K A J > E H B E A B R I C K L A Y E R , G O O D P A Y . I N - t e r e s t i n t f w o r k T u i t i o n >25 p e r m o o t * c o u r s e . S e n d for c i r c u l a r . A s s o c i a t e d B a l M - ! n « p : m p l o y e r n of M i c h i g a n . 120 A, B . B _ G r a m ! R a p i r i n , M i c h i g a n . C D H I H E L P W A N T E D HETRE-S Y O U R O P P O R T U N T T Y . ^ ' ^ D I B ^ t r i b u t e f r e e s a m p l e s , c i r c u l a r s , e * c . t » y o u r o w n l o c a l i t y . A b s o l u t e l y n o • • l i t E c e l l e n t p a y W r i t e q u i c k . M u t u a l A d * t i d i n g A s s o c i a t i o n . B o a B - 6 2 £ . E * a « S T U I « . O h i o . S e n d t w e n t y r e n t " . Mllver, f o r | a r > t l c u l a r s a n d a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m D11T O P P O R T U N I T Y F O R S A L E — 1 P E R C E N T O I L R O T A I * T t In I HO a c r e s , C a t C r e e k F i e l d s . M o n L KS W o o d b u r y , P r e s q u c IHIP. M a i n e , A I M A R A R E O P P O R T U N I T Y T O U A K l A c o m f o r t a b l e l i v i n g In y o u r o w n e l t r • * c o u n t r y h o m e on a n y s e w i n g m a c h l n * ; c;inva«s1nK; s t e a d y ; to p r e v e n t t r l b e n 1 r, ot-nid for s a m p l e p r o s p e c t u s H o m e m p l o x ' r n e n t Co.. A v o n , N J A J W F O R M L E T T E K 8 j F O R M L E T T E R S A N D P R I N T I N G — W E a l s o p r e p a r e c o p y O u r p r i c e * a r e r e a s o n - a b l e . B D C o a t s Co., 47-49 M o n r o e A v e . G r a n d R a p l d B , M i c h . C D - U 3 R E A L ^ f f J ^ K ^ F ^ J | A L E _ .^. _ . S O U T H E R N O H I O A N T j S C I O T O V A L - ley f a r m a f o r s a l e . P r i c e r i g h t . J . W. R o b e r t s , W a k e f i e l d . O h i o . D U ? I , E A R N R E A L E f T T A T E — T H E B E S T B U S - I n ^ s p ; s t a r t w i t h o u t c a p i t a l , p p l e n d l d o p - p o r t t i n l t t o - s e v e r y w h e r e . F r e e S y n o p s i s . N a t I. C o - o p e r a t i v e R e a l t y C s . M a r d e n B l d g . M i c h W a s h i n g t o n . D C. D119 "Jack, oh, Jack! why did you do it?" the two were approaching. He clinch- A sweet low voice rebuked him to j d his hands and bit saaprely at his lips, the heart. He knew all she felt, all | "I'll not meet them; it isn't my she would say. Hot shivers crept up j duty," muttered Jack, his gpine, only to dance downward,! And then the boy, disturbed and, converted into arrows of ice. This girl j broken in spirit, whirled toward the was more than a sister to the boy. He river and ran as though pursued by waa experiencing his first lovesick-1 an enemy. ness and it promised to go hard with j him—even the measles left him less J C H A P T E R VIII. weak and prostrated. With M»r»h*l Woodrow "Oh, say, Evelyn I can't bear t< ' Provost Marshal Wood row was conhave you, scolding me," he articulated 'valescent. faintly. *Hf you only knew, but you j He had been ill several weeks as a don't. I was very near to making a j result of the severe beating he had rebad break tonight. I—I wish you ;ceived at the hands of Thornton Clang, hadn't come to the meeting, Ev." j When they were boys together the She pressed his arm and glanced up-; fisticuffs had not always ended in ward, her gray eyes aflame. • like manner. Though of less physi- " J a c k , " she purred, less harshly than;cal proportions, the marshal made up he feared she might, "I was ashamed < in quickness of ficer his lack in nvoirof what you did tonight. To back outjaupois. like that. It was horrid! And poor! The "Old Man" had sutfired dur- Josiah, it put him in a bad position, i ing these days r.f enforced idleness. I can't help thinking that runaway The chagrin et the Manner of his brother of yours has influenced you hurt wrankled rlrenly. Secretly Woodto your h u r t . " rcw vowed to revenge himself for his courage. "Do you hear me, Darwin Forbes?" demanded the marshal angrily. "All right, b u t — " "Place that key where you found advice, their attention will be called to the benefits they may obtain by following the practices recommendit, or by the living God I'll shoot you led by the college specialists. Repredead in your tracks!" The speaker's' sentatives of the institution, asked to hand came up, the pistol muzzle cov-i outline an agricultural policy for the ering the other's breast. Forbes' (Michigan Bankers Association, adjaw dropped. Doubtless he had j vised three lines of action: First, thought to overawe the marshal; in- j support of the boys' and girls' club stead he had placed himself complete-j work; second, support of the betterly at the mercy of his enemy. The; seed, better-crops movement for cold glitter in the eye of Tom Wood- \ cheaper production; and third, prorow could not be mistaken. His vis- motion of the dairy-alfalfa cam F O R S A L E — S O A C R E S G O O D L A N D . n e a r g o o d t o w n G o o d m a n c a n r e n t a d - j o i n i n g 40 P e t e r B a u c h e r , C r y s t a l . M i c h . A120 F R E E I L I A T S T R A T E T > F O L D K R O F B E A U - t l f u h f e r t i l e , h e a l t h y O a a r k s . t o h o m e b u v e r a - W r i t e U. S B a . r n s l e y . O z o n e . A r k . D 1 2 0 W A N T K I V— A O K N T S A M B I T U > I 'i( *~ M AN7 — P E R M A N E N T t i o n c e l l i n g t r e e s , a h n j t w , p l a n t s ; p a y ; n o d e l i v e r i e s ; e x p e r i e n c e u r n W r i t e for t e r m s . G e n e s e e N u r s e r t e * e n t e r . N Y P O G I - w * * k t y R e e k - A I M T Y r T C W R T T T C H S W E G I V E S E R V I C E F O R A L L M A K B B O F T y p e w r i t e r s a n d c a r r y a. full l i n e « f m » - c h l n e s a n d s u p p l i e s . T h o m p s o n T y ^ * w r l t » r E x c h a n g e . D e p t . 6. S5 I o n i a A v « . , N. W - G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h . C P U * A D V E R T I S E M E N T S U N D E R T H I S D B - p a r t m e n t a r e r u n In 25 or m o r e , MIohlC&B w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r s on a c o - o p e r a t i v e p l M w i t h p u h l l s h e r a n d a d v e r t i s e r s . T h ^ T _ * I * r e a d h y t h o u s a n d s of r e a d e r s w e e k l y , b c « e < - e n of c a t t l e , s w i n e , a n d p o u l t r y . sm«.ll t > ' » ^ (TTowers. a n d o t h e r s -will find t h e & e l r t t t * • « a t 8 c e n t s p e r w o r d c h e a p a n d p r o f K A M * . See, or w r i t e , t h e p u b l i s h e r of t h i s * * * * * t o d a y a b o u t t h e m , o r b e t t e r s e n d k l m t*&f of a n a d . V. W. Grand Rapids, No. 620—1924. itor slowly produced the key and tossed it over. "Come here now and sit down," commanded the master mind. Again Forbes obeyed. There was no disguising the fact that the conscript was completely cowed. "Now what in the devil—" "No complaining, old man," snappaigns. Extension authorities estimate that 40 or 50 per cent of the farmers are never reached through ordinary channels, since they do not attend meetings and are not in the habit of reading. County agents and other extension workers find it impos sible to carry the message of im- Latest Thing 0ut'"™™»B0W TIE E a s y t o a d J u n p a t e n t e d f o r m e r , p e r m i t t i n g y o u t o p l a c e t i e in a n y TX»sttl««. K e e p s soft c o l l a r s In p l a c e a n d n e a t l o o k i n g O n c e u s e d , a l w a y s u s e d . AJI c o l o r * . 36 c e n t s e a c h , o r $3 d o z e n . M a n u f a c t u r e d b y K . B I J 8 8 , T81 P U T M S T . . V t N K L A N D . N \ J . 1 !: p * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' * ' * ^ >»»i M ore Eggs ore Profits When You Feed Wonder Mash Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapids Both Phones "Mercy! Eve, don't make it any worse than it is. Nobody has influenced me—that is, unless it mav be Rachel." "And she—" "Is Buffering: the worst she ever did in her life. You can't half imagine how bad she feel*, Evelyn. It's monstrous wicked of Thornton to do as he haa. I tell you it has put me in a tight place." Jack was becomnig confidential. He wished to expLaiir; it would never do t o have Miss Burriclge offended at Mm. He wished to appear well in her eye*. H e r e was his chance and h e Meant to improve it. "Well, that may all be," slowly prodisgrace. ITr> thought of pretty Pfchel and of how she had called him Tom when he Vcrrr.e slightly nffect*: • 1c Het ) vr.^ proof that she had net forgotten. It should be his aim to win over the woman and disgrace her husband. W'oodrow was a bachelor of 35, as handsome a man as the river country could boast. He had not forgotten his ways with women, and his official statu* gave him added power. Where is the feminine heart that does not beat a little faster at sifcht of a military coat and carriage? The marshal was a United States official, with the title and pay of a major in the service. He had chosen to stop out of the a m y and exercise his deped the marshal. "I shall send for [proved practices to every farmer in the guard to hustle you to Camp person. In the future the bankers, ^ ^ c o x " lit is believed, will be able to reach "Say now, Tom." gasped the big j some of the farmers who have perdeserter, "You're taking unfair ad-, sistently refused to give a t t e n t i o n ' vantage. What d'ye s'pose I t u m b l e d ' t o the State and Federal agriraltura\ j in her for? I've got something good! leaders. D. H. Otis, of Wisconsin, 1 up my sleeve worth a dozen dinky a director of the American B a n k e r s 1 plans like this un. Will ye listen, Association, is promoting similar' while I equivocate'"' The fellow I movements in all the states. In a j had crouched to a chair, tossing and, letter to President Show, written ' rolling his soft hat between his hands! after the conference, he commended with nervous abandon. j the Michigan college for its excel- "I care nothing for your palaver," I Ipnt work and expressed the hope sneered the other. j that the bankers may he of great as- ; "But this is something you ought distance.—Michigan Investor. ; ter know, Tom, indeed it is." Forbes I o \ when in earnest was veTy much a gentleman. His language was good when he chose to make it so. "You don't think I am fool enough to step into the tiger's den and surrender whether or no. Of course that isn't my style. I came here to make you a proposition." i "Is that s o ? " / An incredulous sneer curled t^e officer's lip. / "It is God's truth, Tom." "Spiel then, Forbes, amT'be quick about it" A small placer gold minine concession in the Amur region of Russia operated by James Vant, Seattle, Wash., under an acrreement with the old F a r West, republic, has been ratified by the federal ccuncil of commissars. o Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross in America, was born in Massachusetts. O' To be fat is a mark of beauty to Mohammedan women. Ask Your Dealer Distributed by Judson Grocery Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. v * • • & • & . Feeding Cull Beans to A Report of the First Trial of a o Experiments at M. A Dairy Cows New Series of .. C. E . R e e d - J. E. B u r n e t t , D a i r y S e c t i o n ••" 'i ~ " ' ' ~ r " , - ; y MaJiy t o n s of cull b e a n s a r e available f o r feeding, p u r p o s e s e a c h y e a r in M i c h i g a n a n d o t h e r d i s t r i c t s w h e r e b e a n s a r e ^r fuwn. A t t e m p t s h a v e been m a d e t o feed t h e m t o l i v e s t o c k w i t h v a r y i n g ; r e s u l t s . H e n s a r e c l a s s i f i e d a s a p r o t e i n feed s i n c e t h e a v a i l a b l e a n a l y s e s s h o w a n a v e r a g e of IS p e r c e n t dig«.*stible p r o t e i n . I n t h i s t r i a l w i t h d a i r y c a t t l e cull b e a n s w e r e s u b s t i t u t e d f o r c o t t o n s e e d m e a l , cont a i n i n g 87 p e r c e n t d i g e s t i b l e p r o t e i n , a t t h e r u l e of t w o p o u n d s of b e a n s for o n e p o u n d of c o t t o n s e e d m e a l . T h e t w e l v e c o w s f r o m t h e c o l l e g e herd u s e d m t h i s t r i a l w e r e d i v i d e d i n t o t w o l o t s of six c o w s e a c h . C a r e w a s t a k e n in d i v i d i n g t h e c o w s i n t o t h e t w o l e t s , to b a l a n c e t h e m a g a i n s t e a c h o t h e r in r e g a r d to t i m e in l a c t a - t i o n p e r i o d , d a t e of b r e e d i n g , a n d o t h e r f a c t o r s t h a t m i g h t i n f l u e n c e t h e r e s u l t s . L o t I w a s fed t h e r a t i o n c o n t a i n i n g g r o u n d o r c o o k e d b e a n s f o r t h i r t y d a y s . T h e y w e r e t h e n c h a n g e d t o a r a t i o n c o n t a i n i n g c o t t o n s e e d m e a l for t h i r t y d a y s . T h i s p e r i o d w a s followed b y f e e d i n g a r a t i o n c o n t a i n i n g b e a n s f o r a t h i r d t h i r t y d a y p e r i o d . S i m i l a r l y L o t II w a s fed t h e r a t i o n c o n t a i n i n g c o t t o n s e e d m e a l , t h e n a ration c o n t a i n i n g g r o u n d o r cooked b e a n s , a n d f i n a l l y r e t u r n e d t o t h e cottonseed r a t i o n . I n all c a s e s t h e f i r s t t e n days of t h e t h i r t y d a y p e r i o d s w e r e c o n s i d e r e d a s a p r e l i m i n a r y f e e d i n g p e r i o d a n d n o t u s e d in cornt h a t t h e a v e r a g e of t h e f i r s t a n d l a s t f e e d i n g p e r i o d s w o u l d n o r m a l l y e q u a l t h e p r o d u c t i o n for t h e s e c o n d p e r i o d . T h e v a r i a t i o n of p r o d u c t i o n of t h e s e c o n d , p e r i o d f r o m t h i s a v e r a g e of t h e f i r s t a n d t h i r d p e r i o d s i n d i c a t e s t i n ' a m o u n t of c h a n g e d u e t o changi n g t h e c o w s to t h e b e a n r a t i o n , or to t h e c u t t o n s e e d r a t i o n . T h e r e s u l t * o b t a i n e d f r o m f e e d i n g t h e t w o l o t s of c o w s a r e g i v e n in t h e f o l l o w i n g t a b l e : T h e r e s u l t s , w i t h b o t h l o t s of c o w s , s h o w t h a t t h e y lost less w e i g h t a n d p r o d u c e d m o r e m i l k a n d b u t t e r f a t on t h e r a t i o n c o n t a i n i n g c o t t o n s e e d m e a l . T h e six c o w s in L o t II g a v e 2 1 1 . 5 p o u n d s m o r e m i l k a n d 11.-1 p o u n d s m u r e b u t t e r f a t in 20 d a y s t i m e , w h e n on c o t t o n s e e d r a t i o n t h a n w h e n on t h e r a t i o n c o n t a i n i n g b e a n s . W h i l e in Lot I, t h e six c o w s p r o d u c e d o n l y <S5 p o u n d s m o r e m i l k a n d 2.G p o u n d s m o r e b u t t e r f a t on t h e c o t t o n s e e d m e a l r a t i o n . T h i s g r e a t d i f f e r e n c e in p r o d u c t i o n b e t w e e n t h e t w o l o t s m a y be e x p l a i n e d by t h e f a c t t h a t in Lot I , t h e c o w s w e r e c h a n g e d f r o m t h e r e g u l a r h e r d r a t i o n a t t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e e x p e r i - m e n t t o t h e b e a n r a t i o n . T h e b e a n r a t i o n s e e m e d t o be less p a l a t a b l e d u r - i n g t h i s p e r i o d t h a n a n y o t h e r p e r i o d a s i n d i c a t e d by t h e a m o u n t of g r a i n r e f u s e d b y t h e c o w s , a n d t h e ^ d e c l i n e in m i l k f l o w w a s g r e a t e r t h a n a t a n y e t h e r t i m e of t h e e x p e r i m e n t . W h e n t h i s lot w a s c h a n g e d to t h e c o t t o n s e e d m e a l r a t i o n , t h e c o w ' s a p p e t i t e s p i c k e d T a b l e 1 . — R e s u l t s of F i r s t T r i a l of E x p e r i m e n t in F e e d i n g Cull D a i r y C o w s L O T 1. S I X C O W S — T W E N T Y D A Y P E R I O D S M i l k B u t t e r f a t P e r i o d L b s . L b s . 1. B e a n R a t i o n 8,096.8 115.5 *. C o t t o n s e e d R a t i o n 2,885.5 ' 103.6 2 . B e a n R a t i o n 2,408.4 86.5 A v e r a g e 1 s t a n d 3 r d P e r i o d s B e a n R a t i o n .... 2,749.9 101.0 2nd P e r i o d , C o t t o n s e e d M e a l R a t i o n 2,835.5 103.6 D i f f e r e n c e in f a v o r of C o t t o n s e e d R a t i o n 85.6 2.6 L O T I I , S I X C O W S — T W L N ' T V D A Y P E R I O D S M i l k B u t t e r f a t P e r i o d L b s . L b s . 1. C e t t o n s e e d R a t i o n 2 , 7 8 1 . 5 " 100.4 2. B e a n R a t i o n 2 , 0 2 2 . 3 75.3 3. C o t t o n s e e d R a t i o n 1,686.0 62.9 A v. 1st. & 3 r d P e r i o d s C o t t o n s e e d R a t i o n s ..,. 2.233.8 86.7 2nd P e r i o d , B e a n R a t i o n ' 2,022.3 75.:i D i f f e r e n c e in f a v o r of C o t t o n s e e d R a t i o n 211.5 11.4 B e a n s ti C o w s L b s . 7,261 7,221 7,126 7.11)4 0'> 1 C o w s L b s . 7,838 7,6!>5 7,fi08 7.74S 7.6U5 5 8 p u t i n g t h e r e s u l t s . T h e c o w s w e r e w e i g h e d d a i l y , a n d t h e i r m i l k w e i g h e d and t e s t e d a t e a c h m i l k i n g . R a t i o n s T h e r a t i o n s u s e d in t h i s t r i a l w e r e m a d e u p of t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o p o r t i o n s : B e a n R a t i o n 260 p o u n d s g r o u n d cull b e a n s 2 5 0 p o u n d s g r o u n d o a t s 500 p o u n d s h e m m y 21*0 p o u n d s w h e a t b r a n ! ? 5 p o u n d s g l u t e n O n e p o u n d of a b o v e c o n t a i n s .186 p o u n d s p r o t e i n .758 p o u n d s t o t a l d i g e s t i b l e n u t . N u t r i t i v e R a t i o 1:45.5 C o t t o n s e e d R a t i o n ! 2 4 p o a n d s c o t t o n s e e d 2 5 0 p o u n d s g r o u n d o a t s 2 0 0 p o u n d s h o m i n y 200 p o u n d s w h e a t b r a n 175 p o u n d s g l u t e n O n e p o u n d of a b o v e c o n t a i n s : .154 p o u n d s p r o t e i n .725 p o u n d s d i g e s t i b l e n u t N u t r i t i v e R a t i o 1:3.7 T h e g r a i n r a t i o n w a s fed on t h e b a s i s of m i l k p r o d u c t i o n , t h a t is one p o u n d of g r a i n w a s fed f o r e a c h t h r e e a n d o n e h a l f p o u n d s of m i l k p r o d u c - ed. T h e c o w s w e r e g i v e n f i f t e e n p o u n d s of a l f a l f a h a y a n d t h i r t y p o u n d s of c o r n s i l a g e d a i l y . T h o s e f e d t h e r a t i o n c o n t a i n i n g b e a n s d u r - i n g the f i r s t p e r i o d , f r e q u e n t l y l e f t p o r t i o n s of t h e i r g r a i n , s h o w i n g t h a t t h i s r a t i o n Tacked p a l a t a b i l i t y . B o t h g r o u p s of c o w s d e c l i n e d in w e i g h t t h r o u g h o u t t h e t r i a l , b u t w h e n b e a n s w e r e fed t h e y d e c l i n e d m o r e t h a n w h e n t h e y w e r e on t h e c o t t o n s e e d n e a l r a t i o n . C o w s g r a d u a l l y d e c l i n e in m i l k flow d u r i n g t h e l a c t a t i o n p e r i o d , so u p a n d t h e m i l k f l o w i n c r e a s e d f o r a s h o r t t i m e . A s is g e n e r a l l y k n o w n , h o w e v e r , t h e milk flow will n o t c o m e back to i t s o r i g i n a l level a f t e r m a k i n g a d e c i d e d d e c l i n e . F o r t h i s r e a s o n t h e v a l u e of t h e c o t t o n s e e d r a t i o n as s h o w n by t h e r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d w i t h Lot I, is n o t a s a p p a r e n t a s it s h o u l d be. T h e r e f o r e , t h e d i f f e r e n c e d u e to f e e d i n g of c o t t o n s e e d m e a l r a t i o n in L o t I, is not b e l i e v e d t o be a s t r u e a m e a s u r e of i t s v a l u e a s is t h e c a s e in L o t I I . I n t h e f i r s t lot t h e c o t t o n s e e d m e a l r a t i o n p r o d u c e d a b o u t 3 p e r c e n t m o r e m i l k t h a n t h e b e a n r a t i o n . W i t h t h e s e c o n d lot t h e c o t t o n s e e d m e a l r a - t i o n p r o v e d a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n 10 p e r c e n t s u p e r i o r t o t h e r a t i o n c o n t a i n i n g b e a n s . I n s u m m i n g u p t h e r e s u l t s of t h i . ' e x p e r i m e n t , it m u s t be s a i d t h a t t h e a n s w e r c o n c e r n i n g t h e v a l u e of b e a n s a s c o m p a r e d w i t h o t h e r f e e d s c a n n o t be d e t e r m i n e d on t h e b a s i s of food v a l u e a l o n e . T h e q u e s t i o n of p a l a t a - b i l i t y of b e a n s is o f * a s g r e a t i m p o r - t a n c e a s t h e f e e d i n g v a l u e of n u t r i e n t s c o n t a i n e d . B e a n s w e r e fed r a w a s well a s c o o k e d , a n d w h i l e t h e y w e r e m o r e p a l a t a b l e in t h e cooked f o r m , t h e y c a n n o t b e c l a s s e d a s a p a l a t a b l e food f o r c o w s . I t is t h e o p i n i o n of t h e w r i t e r s t h a t in t h i s t r i a l t h e u p p e r l i m i t of b e a n s w a s a d d e d to t h e g r a i n m i x t u r e u s e d . B e a n s m a d e u p a b o m 25 p e r c e n t of t h e g r a i n r a t i o n . It is b e l i e v e d t h a t a s m a l l e r p r o p o r t i o n ot b e a n s m i x e d w i t h a h i g h l y p a l a t a b l e g r a i n w o u l d m a k e a m o r e s a t i s f a c t o r y r a t i o n . T h e r e s u l t of t h i s t r i a l s h o u l d n o t be c o n s i d e r e d a s c o n c l u s i v e . A n - o t h e r t r i a l is p l a n n e d f o r w i n t e r of 1 9 2 3 - 1 9 2 4. WATER TROUGHS By W. G. KAISER Agricultural Engineer THE construction of a concrete trough like that shown in the drawing is not a. difficult task and any U r m c r can build it. A watering trough should be placed on well drained ground, because under the best of conditions the livestock will in time make mud holes unless a platform is built, or the boles around the trough As the concrete is placed it should be spaded next to the forms in ordrr to force the larger rocki. back into the mass. and let the mortar work out a^ain^t the forms, resulting in a smooth, den-*.- bur face. As soon as the concrete has hardened sufficiently to be sell-sustaining, the inside form is removed and the interior OUR POU PARTMENT W h e n you get this tank finished it will last as long ms you'll probably r w r need it. are filled in as soon as they are made Sometimes it is advisable to put the trough on a small knoll in order that the water will quickly drain away. T h e ground under the trough should oot only be drained but also leveled and packed. T h e outside forms of the trough are made of one inch boards and 2 by 4-inch pieces as shown in the drawing. After these forms have been securely braced, the concrete can be deposited in the bottom to half the depth of the floor. Reinforcement consisting of I\ inch round rods are then placed on the partly constructed floor. These rods are bent in " U " shape so that the ends will project u p into t h e sides a n d reinforce the walls. All the rods are bent to the proper shape before any concrete work is started, so that they can be quickly put in and the remainder of the concrete floor placed without delay or making any joints. The inside form which has been made previous to mixing any of the concrete is then quickly lowered in proper place and fastened to the outside forms with clamps as shown in the drawing. Speed is necessary in order that the walls can quickly be placed so there will be a strong bond between walls and floors. In order to insure water-tightness a :: 2:3 mixture of concrete is recommended. This means 1 sack of cement to 2 cubic feet of sand and 3 cubic feet of pebbles or crushed rock. The aggregates should be free from sticks, soil or foreign material. Only enough clean water should be used in mixing to make concrete of a jelly-like consistency. Concrete pavement? of the trough given a cement wash made by mixing cement and water until it is about as thick a s cream. This wash can be p u t on with a n ordinary brush or broom. T h e wash will m a k e a smooth surface a n d insure water-tightness. The new trough should be kept moist by sprinkling for at least 10 days before using. The inside of the trough is given a slope o u t w a r d t o w a r d the top. This is important because if water freezes in the tank, the pressure will lift the ice and thereby prevent the formation of cracks in the walls. For a trough of the size shown in the drawing, the following materials will be needed: M A T E R I A L S R E Q U I R E D F O R T A N K Outside dimensions 3 ft. 2 in. b y 8 ft. Walls 2 ft. 8 in high floors 0 in. thick Concrete Mixture 1:2:3 Volume of C o n c r e t e . . . . . i j ^ c u . y d . Materials required: Portland cement a sacks Sand V4 cu. yd. Pebbles or broken stone 1 cu. yd. J .4-in. round steel rods. 2r5 ft. ( 3 6 ½ lb.) For each additional foot of length add to the foregoing quantities: Portland cement 1 sack Sand 2 cu. ft. Pebbles or broken s t o n e . . 3 cu ft. )4-10. round steel rods. . . . 22 ft (.3^4 lb.) - - """ - - A M a t i n g f o r I m p r o v e m e n t P r o g r e s s i v e p o u l t r y m e n h a v e r e a l i/ed for a l o n g t i m e t h a t i n t e l l i g e n t s e l e c t i o n of b r e e d i n g .-! <ck a n d c a r e - ful m a t i n g will r e s u l t m r a p i d imp r o v e m e n t of t h e p o u l t r y t l o c k . M a n > of o u r b e s t e x p e r i m e n t . - t a t i o n s h a v e piorji e i v d in t h i s line of w o r k , a n d 1;: s o m e ea.ie-; t h e rv-lilt.-. h a v e been a l m o s t u n b e l i e v a b l y s u c c e s s l u l . T h e p o u l t r y d i v i s i o n of t h e K a n s a s S';iU- A g r i c u l t u r a l C'ollt-gv f u r n i s h e s 1; - uv.ii a nuT.-v. ort hy . \ a i n p l t - . 'I h e i r d e v e l o p m e n t w o r k h a s e x t e n d e d o v e r ... p e r i o d of M-w-r.J y e a r s , a n d t h e p r i o r e s s r n a d e , a s i n d i c a t e d by t h e J * g g p r o d u c t i o n , i n c r e a s e - , e a c h s u e | f e e d i n g s e a s o i : . F.ach y e a r t h e h i g h - ] est p r o d u c e r . - a r e p l a c e d in t h e b r e e d - i n g p e n - , a n d t h e l a y i n g flock dev e l o p e d f r o m t h i - s o u r c e . P y t h i s >v- J tern of c a r e f u l .-<, L e t ion a r e m a f ' k - ' a b l e floek a v e r a g e h a s r e s u l t e d , a n d g i v e s p r o m i s e of .-till f u r tin. r i m p r o v e ruent. T h i r t y - t r u v e h e r - w e r e s e l e c t e d a s b r e e d e r s f o r t h e yea!' 1(.<2U. T h e i r a v e r a g e e g g p r o d u c t i o n w a s e x a c t l y 200. w h i c h a n y o n e will a g r e e is a f a i r l y h i g h y i e l d . In 1'hM ( i g h t e e i i h e n s w e r e u s e d a n d t h e s e b i r d s a v e r a g e d 21 c^^^ e a c h , w h i c h a g a i n m a y be s a i d t o be e x c e l l e n t p r o d u c t i o n . F o r l i ' 2 2 , 'U> h e n s w e r e u s e d , b u t bec a u s e of t h e i n c r e a s e d n u m b e r , t h e a v e r a g e p r o d u c t i o n w a s r e d u c e d t o 21.") e g g s e a c h . N o t a t all b a d . JIowcvi r t h e s e l e c t i o n s for 1921! b e g a n to s h o w t h e m o s t d e c i d e d i m p r o v e m e n t , a n d °7 h e n s w i t h a n a v e r a g e p r o d u c - t i o n of 2'M e g g s e a c h f o r t h e y e a r w e ' l l i n t o m e b r e e d i n g pen.-, w h i c h w a s v e r y good i n d e e d . H u t for t h e y e a r l'.'J4, bb of t h e n e x t g e n e r a t i o n C o m p r i s e t h e b r e e d i n g f e m a l e s of t h e K a n - a - c o l l e g e , a n d t h e s e b i r d s p r o - d u c e d a t o t a l nf IlJ.Jbb e g g s l a s t y e a r . a n a v e r a g e of 2o 1 e g g - e a c h . H a - t h e e n d b e e n reached'.' T h e K a n s a s a u t h o r i t i e s b e l i e v e n o t , ro* t h e y h a v e d e v e l o p e d a o l a n w h i c h t h e v feel s u r e will b r i n g a b o u t f u r t h e r dec i d e d i m p r o v e m e n t . T h i s y e a r b r e e d i-rs a r e d i v i d e d i n t o t h r e e l o t s . In t h e f i r s t p e n . e o i i t a . n i n g n i n e h e n - a r e b i r d s w h i c h n o t o n l y w e r e n i g h prod u c e r s , b u t a r e tlie re.-ult of m a t i n g - w h i c h p r o d u c e d a n u n u - u a l l y h i g h p e r c e n t a g e of s u p e r i o r o f f s p r i n g . T h e s e n i v e b e n s a v e r a g e d -.-1 e g g s e a c h . In t h e s e c o n d pen a n - h e n - sel e c t e d f o r t h e i r h i g h i n d i v i d u a l prod u c t i o n a n d n o t h i n g els.-. T e n in t h i s g r o u p laid a n a v e r a g e of 27o e g g s . F i g h t b i r d s in t h e t h i r d pen a r e selected b e c a u s e of t h e i r h i g h p r o d u c - t i o n f o r t w o or m o r e y e a r s . T h e s i a v e r a g e d 2db e g g s e a c h in l'J2'5. F r o m t h e s e p e n s will b e p r o d u c e d b . r d s w h i c h , w h e n p r o p e r l y s e l e c t e d a n d m a t e d , will in t h e o p i n i o n of t h e K a n s a s p o u l t r y m e n w o r k still f u r t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e flock, a l t h o u g h t h i s m i g h t IK* c o n s i d e r e d well n i g h imj j • i s s i b l e - O n t h e w e s t e r n c o a s t t u n a is k n o w n a s " t h e c h i c k e n of t h e s e a . " T w o h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d y e a r s a g o t h e c l i m a t e of G r e e n l a n d w a s still t e m p e r a t e . r An Attractive Fire-Safe Garage ~» MAKE SURE OF RED CLOVER SEED F a r m e r s s h o u l d n o t be m i s l e a d by t h e e f f o r t s of s o m e s e e d d e a l e r s to d i s c r e d i t ( h e a d v i c e f r o m e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n s a n d o t h e r s a g a i n s t t h e u s e of s o u t h e r n E u r o p e a n c l o v e r s e e d . T h e g e r m i n a t i n g q u a l i t y of i m p o r t e d s e e d m a y b e h i g h , b u t t h a t is n o t t h e p o i n t at i s s u e . A s a m a t t e r of f a c t , g e r m i n a t i n g a b i l i t y h a s n o t h i n g w h a t e v e r t o d o w i t h t h e q u e s t i o n of a d a p t a t i o n t o o u r c l i m a t i c c o n d i t i o n s . T h e t r o u b l e is s i m p l y t h a t r e d c l o v e r s e e d p r o d u c e d in s o u t h e r n E u r o p e is n o t w i n t e r h a r d l y e n o u g h f o r o u r c l i m a t e , a n d n o m a t t e r h o w w e l l t h e s e e d g e r m i n a t e s or l o o k s , it is n o t s a t i s f a c t o r y f o r u s e in I o w a o r a n y - w h e r e in t h e c o r n b e l t s t a t e s . A t P u r d u e E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n , t w o lota of I t a l i a n c l o v e r s e e d s o w n in t h e s p r i n g of 1 9 2 0 g a v e e x c e l l e n t s t a n d s b u t b o t h w e r e c o m p l e t e l y k i l l e d b y t h e f o l l o w i n g w i n t e r , w h i l e s e e d i n g f r o m I n d i a n a , O h i o a n d D a - k o t a s e e d c a m e t h r o u g h in e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . S e e d i n g s of t h r e e differe n t l o t s of I t a l i a n c l o v e r m a d e in t h e s p r i n g of 1 9 2 2 w i n t e r k i l l e d G7, fiS a n d 8 2 p e r c e n t , r e s p e c t i v e l y , d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r of 1 9 2 2 - 2 3 , w h i l e t h e s e e d i n g s f r o m I n d i a n a a n d O h i o seed c a m e t h r o u g h in e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . S i m i l a r r e s u l t s h a v e b e e n s e c u r d b y a n u m b e r of o t h e r e x p e r i m e n t s t a - t i o n s a n d t h e I.'. S, D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . In r e p o r t i n g t h e r e - s u l t s of t h e s e e x p e r i m e n t s a n d w a r n - i n g f a r m e r s a g a i n s t c l o v e r s e e d f r o m s o u t h e r n E u r o p e a n d o t h e r c o u n t r i e s .of m i l d w i n t e r c l i m a t e s , n o t h i n g h a s b e e n s a i d a g a i n s t t h e g e r m i n a t i o n of s u c h s e e d s w h i c h is u s u a l l y g o o d . T h e t r o u b l e is s i m p l y t h a t c l o v e r s f r o m t h o s e s o u r c e s a r e n o t w i n t e r h a r d y • e n o u g h f o r o u r c o n d i t i o n s , a n d no m a t t e r h o w g o o d a s t a n d m a y b e sec u r e d it will n o t live t h r o u g h t h e w i n t e r . R e d c l o v e r s e e d f r o m n o r t h e r n E u r o p e h a s p r o v e d s a t i s f a c t o r y . Clim a t i c c o n d i t i o n s ) of F r a n c e a n d o t h e r n o r t h e r n E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s a r e n e a r l y l i k e t h o s e of t h e c e n t r a l w e s t - e r n s t a t e s . F o r t h e r e a s o n , h o w e v e r , . t h a t m u c h s o u t h e r n E u r o p e a n c l o v e r s e e d h a s b e e n s h i p p e d t o n o r t h e r n E u r o p e f o r e x p o r t , f a r m e r s s h o u l d i n s i s t on s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n m e r e v e r b a l s t a t e m e n t s a s t o t h e o r i g i n of t h e r e d c l o v e r s e e d . W h e r e s e e d t a g s a r e m a r k e d " o r i g i n u n k n o w n , " t h e r f a r m e r s h o u l d r e f u s e t o p u r c h a s e s u c h r e d c l o v e r s e e d . - -A. T. W i a n t o , ; P u r d u e U n i v e r s i t y . S=2 T h i s l a r g e a n d r o o m y d o u b l e - c a r g a r a g e , v, itli its hip roof, will liar- T ^ 1: wu/e with p r a r t i e a l l y all t y p e s of _[ \ ,. J. 111T • 1 t a r e . T h e w a l l s a r e of c o n c r e t e block, b a t if t h e g a r a g e j> to be built in ('oiilierl 1 on Willi ;i briek h o u s e , It will be ;j -iniple p r o c e d u r e 10 -mbst b t 'lie tiaek up tile and faee b r i c k ill .: •-reeling t h e w a t t s , A red or g r e e n roni of fire-re-i.st i\e m a t e r i a l is in k e e p i n g willi t h e rest of the g a r a g e , a.K1 '.'.ill h a r m o n i z e with e i t h e r s t u c - '-j Co. block, or brick w a l l s . * T h e p l a n p r o v i d e s liberal s p a r e for J _ Iwii e a r s , a s well us a coal s t o r a g e a n d h e . n e r room, r a x e s a n d a w o r k b e n c h a r e p h m e d a b i n g t h e r e a r w a l l s ^CAN u (.ere most c o n v e n i e n t of a c c e s s . T h e i n d o o r - a r e e a c h m a d e A n o t h e r of t h e m a n y good p o i n t s in hinged s e c t i o n s w h a t , s b d e b a c k " f t h l s (ios^n i s t h r l a r f e " w i n d o w a g a i n s t t h e side w a l l - , entirclv mit : , r «': l - w H I d i s t r i b u t e d on nil w a l l * , ot M,e «;iv T b e f!o.,r ;- of hollow j - ' ' h ; i r 'ill I"»rfs "f the g n r a p v a r e j , e bed flatwise upon t h e c i n d e r or J ^ ' ' ' b l i g h t e d so a s to f a c i l i t a t e w n s h - s a n d I'd!, 'o A b v b !~ a d d e d a c m e i i t I i n - ' , l l ( ' < a r ;in(-l m a k i n g r e p a i r s . t o p d i e - - t g of ,,ne-incb. m i n i m u m < Mie of t h e i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r s ia fht*-knes-s T h i s provides- a d r y ftonr. ; b u i l d i n g a g a r a g e is to u s e good n d -A hep ' o l b . w tile is b e i n g u s e d j g a r a g e h a r d w a r e — p a r t i c u l a r l y for on t h e j o b is a n e c o n o m i c a l m e t h o d . I t h e l a r g e d o o r s . ^M^SSE^^M&^MMMM^^SSMiiS^mSMl Many Apple Trees Need Plantfood mj^mm^m^mmr^^m Tfflffi35F5S!2i&ffl!$&ti&&L B r a n a n d B e e f - S c r a p P r o v i d i n g d r y b r a n a n d b e e f - s c r a p f o r b e n s , so t h e y c a n h e l p t h e m s e l v e s w i l l b e a g r e a t h e l p f o r w i n t e r e g g p r o d u c t i o n a n d t o t h e g e n e r a l c o n - d i t i o n of t h e flock. I t s h o u l d b e f e d m t b e p r o p o r t i o n of 1 p a r t b e e f - s c r a p t o 4 p a r t s b r a n , w e l l m i x e d t o g e t h e r . P l a c e in a b o x w h e r e t h e fcraltry c a n h e l p t h e m s e l v e s a t a n y t i n e t h e y a r e so d i s p o s e d . _ — 0 — G e t F u e l f r o m B l a c k s t r a p H e r e t o f o r e c o n a i d e r e d a s a w a s t e , b l a c k s t r a p , o r l o w - g r a d e m o l a s s e s , B O W i s b e i n g u t i l i z e d a s f e r t i l i z e r a n d fvA O u t of a t o n i s o b t a i n e d f u e l • q u a ] t o a t o n of c o a l a n d a larjfe q u a n t i t y of p o t a s h . C u b a ' s w a s t e B l a c k s t r a p is a b o u t 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 g a l l o n s S o w E a t i n f P i f » At a farm institute the speaker bad given a lecture on hoga. After finished there waa time for quesn d fenerai discussion. • tarmr asked the speaker f w h a t h e w o u l d d o w i t h a b r o o d s o w t h a t w o u l d e a t h e r o w n pig's. T h e s p e a k e r s a i d h e w o u l d sell h e r a n d t a k e n o c h a n c e s on s u c h a s o w m o t h e r . j A n e l d e r l y f a r m e r s a i d h e w o u l d n o t sell t h e s o w . F o r 4 0 y e a r s h e h a d n o t r o u b l e w i t h s o w s e a t i n g 1 p i g s . H e s a i d t h a t s o o n a f t e r a s o w h a d ' f a r r o w e d h e w o u l d g i v e a f a i r s i z e d j p i e c e of s a l t y p o r k t o h e r , a f t e r 1 w h i c h s h e w o u l d h a v e n o a p p e t i t e f o r young* pig's. I — r> ' P l a n t y o u r w a n t a d in o v e r ?,Q M i c h i g a n w e e k l y p a p e r s . A s k t h e p u b l i s h e r of t h i s n e w s p a p e r . 0 • T e l l t h e p u b l i s h e r y o u w a n t y o u r ad in t h e b i g l i s t of M i c h i g a n w e e k l y j n e w s p a p e r s . I 0 I S e a t t l e r e c e i v e d t h e first s h i p m e n t of g o l d f r o m A l a s k a i n 1 8 9 7 . - •• ' 0 Y o u r f o r s a l e a n d w a n t a d s in 3 0 n e w s p a p e r s , if y o u ask t h e p u b l i s h e r o f t h i s p a p e r f o r t b e b i g list. f • £$&z? t**1.™ .^.-^- fHBtseu ***** .?r^«»>s«* . * wo***** * f •••;,-/ mtexc" -wnortx** -*—•»«« WSM?" •• - • •W**fll88ft ' * M A nwm 1111 HIM x**'--*' <»*«r^. *****-* W » » VBaaaMauaftmfe *- - * " c 3*MW*<. A p p l e t r e e s on t h i n u p l a n d o r o t h e r p o o r soil » r e l i k e l y t o n e e d f e r t i l i s i n g . F o r s u c h o r c h a r d s , F. H . B a l l o n , O h i o E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n r e c - o m m e n d s t h e a p p l i c a t i o n of a m i x t u r e of e q u a l p a r t s of n i t r a t e of s o d a or s u l p h a t e of a m m o n i a , a n d a c i d p h o s p h a t e . H e w o u l d a p p l y t h e s e f e r t i l i z e r s v e r y e a r l y in t h e s p r i n g j u s t a s t h e b u d s b e g i n t o s w e l l . F o r a p o o r l y n o u r i s h e d t w e n t y - y e a r - o l d a p p l e t r e e , a b o u t ten p o u n d s of the m i x t u r e is s u g g e s t e d . T h i s is s c a t t e r e d e v e n l y in a c i r c l e b e n e a t h a n d a l i t t l e b e y o n d t h e b r a n c h e s , b u t k e e p i n g a f e w f e e t a w a y f r o m t h e b a * e of the t r e e . F o r t r o e s f r o m five to t e n y e a r s of a g e a p p l i c a t i o n s of f r o m t h r e e t o five p o a n d s a r e r e c o m m e n d e d . Fruit treoa c o v e r e d w i t h a r i c h dark g r e e n f o l i a g e a n d l a r g e t w i g g r o w t h p r o b a b l y n e e d v e r y l i t t l e n i t r o g e n o u s p l a n t f o o d . PiNCKft&Y DISPATCH ! Curtain Rods Small Round Ends Sc Hollow Curved End 10c Brass flat curved e n d 2 5 c Brass flat double 5 0 c Extenders for large double windows 2 0 c G R E G O R Y MARION , i SOUTH IOSCO C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar Howell O p p o s i t e C o u r t h o u s e ] ] \ i • i V. ! . rs ( ! I ( 1 I i ii- rf - ., • i i -m . - u e r. i . e . 'i ' ( 'h i - i' c Hi r r \ ' \ M r- Su. \ I In un tin- ']' v, n h . m e >i,- 1,,,-,1, , , , ,i <1.,,,^1,1,-Vl ' " K - ' " " r i ' " r W l t h t , H l r I ' " 1 ' ' I , I, • I J. M '•I M M H o r r c Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteyaville - Michigan \ i - i M - i \1 Funeral Director P. H. S W A R T H O U T Phone No. 3 9 Pinckney Mich. U , :• i. \ r. . i: m , : , . • i •a M • - - . 1 . - ! ( • - . . t' r. : Mr- I .-. T i H i r '. - I - r I I . . , i r ;,.. . : : . n !c (I i l u - ( ) \ l n , r u , m m m M r \ m l , , - , I . I I | , > r t l i e C I'. '. ) r , v. r., r m . S,- -, . r.,! t i , , ; 11 : . . r, . . ! I.• i n i.• 11 t i n - J I , • A m ! I' . n i n !-• I ' l l , : , 1,., i n | n e t , i ! t i n - P r e - , i i \ t , r i., 11 i ! n , r e h 1 , - 1 T I I C M I . , \ , , I M I t i n <', 111, i , ; M : 11 > l i . i r u | . , * l T l i u r - d , v i - v i ' i i i i i j : 1 J | , , \ s r ! l l l i / h S e l l , i d I h l i l l . i l l i - N l i - ( ) : , : : ! ),,, 1-. I l i j , ! e . i e l i e |- H i t i n > ' , i , • i r, , I <, r 11, i I I n i n i I T u , : i t . i n , >pe : , :,1,:1 : •: j >;,, •: n 11 e .: i -, I I I 11, S i l l e r S . . 11 . I r I', , : : I ' j l i e 1\ h 1-). I,, - t W e e k M r :.,1 M r s K n , - l i t , ,t' t h e L i v i n g - : , , 1 . I • ,. I. I > I ' i n : e n t e r ! i I l i e d t h e -a l [ ii- •: \ • •' - i ni u n a d ! i M , i n d ,, '-, r v i ' i miit / , r i : ^ E- H . L E N E B E R G Ann Arbor Auctioneer Setts Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. .furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone ma at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be m a d e at tht Dispatch Office .-:-:11 . i I, U I ,' i , . ,1,(1 .-, it'e , , ' II . - . . 1 . ( 1 ' i i ! i i , i i , , ) l< , LI, ( . I I 1 M: - . , i;, -., r , M 1 1 ' - --1 -..' I I \ I ' _ I . \ w ; , n : I . i i • k -• i ; i i [ > . r M i - - . I e ' . ( i - . , < ' H I , n t e S ' l . r - . . - , \ l u l l e d i n , , . - ii e r e i., - ' '-,. e e k Mr- I ..-M. :- \ \ .,:i re: ,-:', , ,1 v..>rA h,-t i Is ,, I i ' i.- -.e r i, i n -- t: I in- •-- et her broth- (.' i. '!e -, Vel l.i ml ,,t l< r,,, ik | K - r i . \ . Y ])r \\ I I I T U i': d e h o r n e d M \ t > - , , h e a d n i ' e i 1 1 :. • ,, 11 t h e N i > r t . ) 1) \ , • , • ! r : ,•. i n e s -• t i , , 11 t u . i I n ,:i r s , m n - ) V\ :, d I , t i , 'i M r s \ \ O ' . t i, r. 1 i, 11 v, , I , u ( , ' ! \ I S I 1 < • 1 ! J . • | l 1 | \ | - - , | , ' 1-. -,, 11 t h e ;i r s i e t : ' i r : . • : . v, I , , , v. i l l ! i m - h ,,t i _rl , ' ^ [ , - I I r I , ' I 1 ' i' 1 i r e h , w i l l t e u - l i t ! M ' m l s ' ! i J T . n i e s i n V t l r i . i n s c ! i t ) n | , ' • m - : : , - l n- •• 'i 1-,( d i d j i - s A p r i l ! OF C O U R S E M r ,i ml M r- I r , k m - , i m | c h i l d en -ml M r ., mi M i • M . I ' 111, r. • 1 1 i n . he} p e n ! . S i i l l ( i . i > ,i ! U n . h u l l . - - C l . - k e \ i h.iine It ve.i.s Mrs Cesk.•> '-, h i r t h d . i ) Mr ,i nd .M is . I ester ( ' r . i m t r .mil i e h i l d n - n ,md M r . n i d M r s ,J | ) . Rob j e r t - .,iid i j, i 11 - h 1 (• r nt I 11> v, . • 11 .ire .-p e 1111 N 11:. 1 \ | r s 1. 11 ) i i , I, e r t s <. J . ' l i e v j<-\ e M i l l e r - p e l i l S u i u i . i > I n n m i " ! u i t h M r - . I ,i i n e . s A 11 I M I I I I i n ( ' , n n J I I u n i t ) M e e t i n g m e t w i t h t h e V, a f t e r - , B r o t h e r s , M o n d a y e v e i i m m M : .uid M r.s A i t r e t l I't'.iu of 1 lnw , II s p e l l ! S u n d a y , . i t J . l l l l e . s A l l i s o n - Mr .imi M i s , M i i r t i n A n d e r - m i . nled .it I .1 See.ir's Sunday \\ i i i T M i l l e r is ,sl.iv,|\ i m p r o v i n g f r o m lies r e e r n t .-sickness < ^ i , l i e .1 m i l nher •!' n u n here , L It ended the p l . > ,,1 r h i i n l i e l d Sat (i rii.'iv e s e n i n . ' \) : ml Mrs [,,i v^ rein1.- K e l ! , . - - , I K i i n i .nd Mr ,ind -M r:s. Tun l.shani .mil I'.tli, ,:.- Sund.is d i N i i c r w i l d the W.tt Irr-. if .r,ithers I', • . \ ( hi r.MTi ,uid 1 ,i m i l y -pen I ]-'n (1,. )* ' i e l | in.L' 'it I l i l i e s !{"!>( I 11|, l II 's. I >'.'. •, ,1 e n s , . , ! u f 1 l n w e l I is st. ;i y M U ( vs - I , •• s!.s' t r M r - .11»11: i K ut t in.ni et I p r e s . ,-, • M : .(.i<- K u l i e r l s sjiejit S.i t u rd.i > With M r-. ) nhii 1( ii t t i n u i i M : m l Mrs ,),ihn K u t t l i l . , , , . i t t e l i d r . i ( l i e t i . , i n j h e 1 . i t I l o w e d T l i l i l ' s ( l . i ) e \ , I , , ' , . ' > » J > Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Crea::oc Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs ar d Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service h 1, I i i T V ,, r 111 . I " :i i r f • I , m - PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sella Anything for A n y o n e — Anytime^—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle an H o g Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone ! or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office P h o n e No. 1 9 F 1 1 Pinckney M M I i. M, ( I n '' I e i l n ,11-,(-- i M - ( . " • , ' , , i ' •• r -.. - p e ' ' ' I , r , • i. i I < , p 111 • ! h e , :i . : , : - - - I ) . ' ! •I ' r - • Mh h- - :'n. n i l ! ' ii i rm ''' t ' L u h i r old eat- \ i <: m i ( d p i E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michiga: P. O. A d d r e s s : Gregory, Mich., R. T . D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S 1 M \\ - , ,| |.>. : i , - i s , . , : ' I n NI-, : , - - 1 , , . , \ \ \ , i. • 11 : , t : , e d . - , ! t i n I •' e > , • i p -• .• » I • i l l , , - ' "•* ' ,, : 11 ,' \ ( 11 I 11 _' I • • ) . ' \ \ -, ! , ' ' i i . I I I ! I - M - l l i n | I , i - , . - , ' ' > :, m l , \ \( 11 i , - _"-,, m i i , r, • ' - , 1 M I-- \ \ :,- W . ; r ( | I - Ms (.)•. | ! ' M l 'A l l , , ,1 \ \ I I'. i: • . ' . ' , •.' , • , , •, ' r ' 1111 ed , ' t m i n , , , M • m i M r - ( ie, ,---1 H i , m i I • ' i: - m s i,,, i n 11. !,; •: \ :,1,(1 • 11 • ; ; ' y ' i n - 1 ;, o i, ; < • ! ! ; f - d i n i;, I ' h a t h i . l i . f ' ; : , ! >' p a ^ s ' a ' - , i . , 1 t n h * ' d i C K i I I ? h..s " . 1 1 - M i WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poult Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay , all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. ( i m l m . , I d W i n ! ! . , , s , M • - ( , , , i . , M •-• d i l l M r-i, ,! 1 , . ' | ' " s • I I ( 1 I ', , , - 1 1 . , , . ( 1 , 1 , . 1 1 1 1 , 1, ' ni :-,--,.1 • i >,-- - , , , a i n l - i n \ i m \ r l „ . r .-id '•( - i'K e n d \ m I I 1 " i i n l a I • ' - • I I n r I , \ i ( l ! | , ( , I T ; , I I - \ ' I n - i - ( i ' i i : n . ' , , 1 \ | - , i ,' - K h i r ! I, I'! i ' i r 'i i ,! 11 , : •( \ I v. , i K H I R A M R. SMITH Lawyer i Office Opposie Court Hou; D. D . Monroe Bldg. Howell Mi t I Drs. H.F. & C. L. S1GLER | PINCKNEY ;: i| Office H o u r s : 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M . Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M . THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK :&*>'. D o e s a ConRcrvative. Bank ing Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit Pinckney - Mich t W. TEEPLE, Prop * , ; I AUCTION Haviny decided to discontinue farming, 1 will sell at public auction the following personal property on my farm, 1 1 - 4 miles south and 1 1-2 miles west of Pinckney W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 1 9 T H Commencing at Ten o'clock sharp, Lunch at noon FIVE H E A D H O R S E S Bay Gelding, 8 years, weight 1 4 0 0 Bay Gelding 10 years, weight 1 1 0 0 Gray Mare*, 6 years, weight 1 2 0 0 Matched Team of Iron Grays, 7 years, weight 2 6 0 0 T W E N T Y H E A D C A T T L E Grade Holstein Cow, 6 years, due April 15 New Milch giacle Holstein G r a d e Holstein, calf by side G r a d e Holstein giving milk Durham giving milk 4 two-year-old steers 2 Heifers, age 2 years 4 Yearling Heifers Roan Durham heifer, 18 mos. 3 Fall Calves H A Y , GRAIN, E T C . 3 0 0 Bu. Oats 2 0 0 Bu. Corn 4 Tons Clover Hay 12 Tons Marsh Hay 6 Tons Timothy 6 Bu. Seed Corn 1 Bu. Clover Seed F A R M I N G T O O L S A N D IMPLEMENTS Deerin^ Binder 2 Wagons Walter A. W o o d Mower Set Bob Sleighs Hay Rack McCormick Hay Rake Grain Drill T w o Walking Plows 1 1-2 H. P. Engine and Pump Jack 1 Gale Sulky Plow, Single Bottom 1 Gale Sulky Plow, Double Bottom 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow 3 Section Spike Tooth Drag Oliver Riding Cultivator Walking Cultivator, 2 horse Square Drag, 6 0 Teeth Manure Spreader T w o T o p Buggies 1 Surrey Four Set Work Harnesses 2 Single Harnesses 1 Land Roller 1 Set of 1 0 0 0 tt> Platform Scales 1 Bean Puller 1 Shovel Plow 3 Hand Corn Planters 1 C o m Shellcr 1 Galvanized Oil Barrel 1 Galvanized Tank 1 Square Box Cutter Cream Separator, 7 0 0 !b capacity 2 Meat Crocks 2 Incubators and Brooders 1 Large Meat Block 1 Grind Stone 1 Bi£ Caldron Kettle 2 5 Crates 4 0 Grain Bags 1 Pair of Woolen Blankets T E R M S — - A l l sums under $ 1 0 , cash. Over that amount 9 months time w i l l be given on bankable notes at 6 per cent. BERT VAN BLAIRCUM PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer M. J. ROCHE, Clark ANDERSON M : . nd M h (it-,, Ci i cine r .1 r. .1 re I l i u m - t - i i i n | ) e t f . i l t . ( l e n r m - e \ i > t 1 t s In u , > : IN T I : . \ . *- 1'., t lita's t 1 rin (lii-- >- a in 111 e r ' '• \ I T \ \ t i - | | - i , | n c l i n e k. 11, ! e . h i l l - - , 1 n i r .1 n e t m i l e e r. 1 m -- : h e 11: c i 1 i n x i I e n c \ t \ m - e h M r - n r , - l > - r r t I 111-r t i n n l a i m i 1 >' <>\ - , « : i l e h V | I : > I A -, ( l i e p e l ij il :• k 11, > V' , n e t i i , n e e r u I n i 11 u - \ 1 a-., r ,, a e . i.(( M I'N. H a h i r d ( i r e i n e r , ,t I ) e ,- t h e p n a i d p , i r e n I -- 111 , i: a e " v l i n n , M r H l i I h , 1 1 ^ r i t u : , t i. H \ " - r 1 1., il 1-. w I. rk urn lit Liu- -h,,], ia H i - w i l l . SI a rted \\ nrk hmt I'lmh, \ M: M a , 1 In tl i- 11 in t e >ak « i l h i a ,-.i ei.ld M ' • ( i e . , 111, i 11 •> \^ ]n i i e In , - -at 1 e v i a .. 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And Save 20 to 4 0 Per Cent PINGKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE , Fine Sweet Oranges 20c doz Two Doz. 35c We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread pinekney Dispatch ;it lhr hu,nt- "' -Nlr <""f n i r i Eut*redntrh»Po«to£fic©»tPinck-: Mr -11^ M r - v n - ^ " h . - u i - , ,> w . , , , ,~. x , 1 In w e l l W M l u r i U e d m s t l . m \ • e y . M i c b . , HH !>ecomi (Jlaaa Matter 1 Pt m i d ] I j m . i t t M | [ ) m I m l M i n i l i i n LMCQLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER, *,-,-k end her,- I >ubncrjpUou, $1.26 a Year m Adtauce A d v e r t m n j j r a l e i u j a d e k n o w n l . r j f i c » t i o n . » ' « r d « o f T h a n k c , ti f t v r e n i n . R e s o l u t i o n s r.f C o n d o l e n e e , $ 1 ,->(> L o c a l N o t i e e a , i n L o c a l c w l u i n im • n i l p e r I n n r p e r e a c h i n s e r t i o n . A l l m a t t e r i n t e n d e d t o b e n e t j t t h e p e r v » n a l o r b u s m e s a i n t e r e s t o f a n v i n . l i » u l u a l w i l i b e p u b l i s h e d a t r e K u l m A i i v e i l i i x - iiK r a t e s . A n n o u u c e u i e u i o f e r r i e r t a i n H Q e n i s , • t c , m u s t b e p a i d f o r a t r e g u l a r L o e a l N o t i c e : . i ( e h O b i t u a r y a n d u i M r r i n ^ e n o t i c e s a r r ( u t i i - I m h e d t r e e o f c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t b e p a i d f o r a t i b e r » t e n l Q v e c e o t o p e r l i n e . LOCAL AND CEMIAAL W a l l p . i p e r ,i( a l l p r i c e s a t t h e D m ; . ' S t o r e . M i s s M u m l d u R o g e r s u u s l i m i m f r m n M e t r o i t n v t T S n l i d , i v . l ! ) - t d e s i p n s i n u a i l p a p e r m a \ l i e M'i'ii a t t h e D m / S t o r e . .Mr. . i n d M r s . ] ' . I I . S u a r t l l o i H w e r e D e x t e r v i s i t o r s T u e s d a v . M r . I ' r l . i ' r ( u i n \ s a \ s p r n i u m m i u y ' r t h e h o m e o f M r . , m d M r s . l i n M r.v C l a r e n c e S t . m k . t ' P l c a l t e n d e d a i , i n s u r a n c e m e e t i n-• lii'iil l t | [ h e ( I r i s W o l u . M r s . S a r a l i I t u r c h i e ! w a s v e r y j o y f u l l y s u r p r i s e d h i s t M o n d a y u t'l e r n n o i i w h e n a b o u t e i g h t e e n i i i e i n h c r . s o f h e r S u i u h i v S c h o o l c h t s . s ^ a t i i e r e d t o h e l p h e r e e l e h r a l e h e r b i r t h d a y . A p o t l u c k . s u p p e r w a s s e r v e d a n d a jjrift o f f l o w e r s v . , i s l e f t i n h o n o r o f t h e h a p p y * o e c t . s i i i n . REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NO. 2 T e a t e r , S t u a r t L a m b i e M . !'.. M c C l e a r . 15H«» D. m i l k , :i >' p e r c e n t f a t , ")tv.r> H, f a t ; H c b e r \ \ 11 k i n s o n , 17()1-, 17(11-, : j . : P , • > * . . ' ; A n n s t r o n g M r o s , 1.5M7, 3.'A, VJ L A u ^ ' u - t R u t t m a n , 1 P V _ \ : * * ; , .-)•_'.:*. A . F , M n , - K a n I . ' K J H , ,'PK, ,VJ; O H . A r n o l d 1 I r> m V " ) , VJ ; C h e n e y H r n s . ] i i.r)fi, . •*.!(, , 1 1 7 : H o y V. P l . m r w . i v 1 2 S 7 , P . ~>\ r>; t"! n • i. • • > B r o s . P J ' i ' l , 3 . ' ) , r , H 7 : \ r m s t r m i , r l l m - I M I " , *-'.«, - 5 0 , 4 . O w n e r l n y d i h e r d . M , I'. M c l ' l e i - , n u m b e r c o w s i n h e r d , l>, b r e e d P u r e b r e d l l o l s f e i n A v e r a g e p m d u e f i o r i m i l k P 5 . P J P F a t \<\:>H. M r . a n d M r s . ( ' . S . H a r d e r a r e % i•>i' i n . ? f r i e n d s a t M i m k e m m . DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP j CAUCUS M r s . M , . 1 . K e a . s o n a n d s o n s u m m ; W h i t m o r e I . a k e c a l l e r s S u n d a y . [ ' i l r D e m o c r a t i c e m j e i i s u r n h e h e l d j [ i n (1 ii' I'i n e k n e y T o w n M i l l S i i . , | N e w s t y l e s o f \ s u l l p a p e r a r e n o w , \\ , , . , . 1 , i rK ,,1 •_> p m . }',,[• t i n p u r p o s , | e x h i b i t e d ,-if t h e H a r r y d n i > r s t o r e . ; o f n o m i n a t i n g i h e I ' l i t r i a m I n u n s l n p ' t i c k e t . ; ( " i > 11111! I ' I e e H o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . S a m T i j o j e e F e b n n i r v '_'(i a s u n , L i o n e l I . a o n . M r . a n d M r s . I l o w .-, r d H a l l r.f D e x t e r ^ REPUBLIAN TOWNSHIP s p e n t S u n d a y a t H e x H u r n e t t e ' s [ CAUCUS M r s . S . I I. ( ' i r r a n d M r s . M i l o K e l j , , , , 1. • . . , , , [ ' h e R e p u b l i c a n e a lie n s u i ,' l i e Ii i ' i I i J I'd a m M r s . W i l l H a s h i n i o f W i n d s o r i s ,, [ M a r c h ! ">, , i l _' p . m t > < r l i n p n r p ^ i v i s i t o r a t t h e t i o i n e o f ( ' . I I . K e i u i e d v , : ' ' ' n o i n i n,i t i u / t h e I ' u t n u i , T o w n s h i p t i c k e t M r s . H e r t N ' i i n H h u r c t i n i i s \ i s | ( n i ^ ( o m n n t t M a t t h e h o m e o f h e r d a u g h t e r m F e n t m i i M r s , M i , . , - I V e , , | e a n d M r . a n d M r s W I L L B U Y F U R I N P I N C K N E Y V . 0 l ' r . M ' w e r e I I o u < d l v i s i t o r s S u n i , 1 , , y , i 1 i t i! I h e i m l . ' I ! I i -i . - " i i 1 '.' i I In I ' i 1 ' I 111' k It * '. m e m > i ' 11 '' (I i '. • m i M i ( lm - H i i t m i u m i i o f S h . e k h r i d i M , u h i ,, (V h ,^ 1,, .! , . , . . 1 , p u c e s I m I a i is •. i - t t i f i f : M r . a n d M m H H ( r n r d • t u a . r . e \ I , I I H , I I t i e r . | ( \ | , ;. , i ' ' A n n A r l m r i s t h r • i M r - ( ' I . S i l l e r t h i s WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. ,i. ' I ecp>!e r e t u n m d T I K M I iy I r o m an e x t e n d e d visit w i t h . l a e k s o n rela , . , w , ^ . , , ,, , , . , , r O H > \ I, I l l . l b v I I I II Is s t n r \ p n . f 1 V <'S. , , i i , , . , - , i I i i r r ' a i M o c k < , > I .) o n ,,, ,- I o n \ i M " a n d M r s ( T u u l ; - I I C M H I a m i ' " " - ^ - ^ 1 " " 1 " •' ' ' , ( ' < ' ' - " ' f a m i l y v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s n e a r F n u i e n i l l e S u n d a y . 11 i!i h u m > ">.' i' i p e r 1 / ,m M r s ,| M. > n h F o u r T11111oi j -1- ; n - . i M r s , J , m , M c ( ' l u s k e \ Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinekney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BLANKEN, Prop. 1924 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Increased prices being paid for Cucumber Pickles Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw. or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. "•""*» "*• M r s , J o h n C l m l k e r u n d e r w e n t a n o p I ' O M S \ ] . l o r a t i o n a t t h e P i n e k n e y s a n i t a r i u m > 1 < , n ' l a y ' ' I ' O K S \ ] . F . ' j o R h o d e | s | , : , , 1 M m M r s , K n i n i i i B r o w n o f A n n A r b o r i s a n d P u l l e t s . M m \ L e r h u l l . v i s i t i n g " a t t h e h o m e o f D r . ,n)d M r s . H . F . S i p i e r . T h r i n i a x C o o p e r o f .Ja<-|<MHt h a s h e j r t t v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s h e r e d u r - i n g 1 t h e j i a s t w e e k . M r s . H e r t H n f f a n d s o n o f H o w e l l s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s l a s t w e e k w i t h M r . a n d M r s . I I . I i . ( m r d n e r . O R S \ I .)•'. \ e u r I > n e w r a n m a n d .1 I s o j j a i o d ll e. i t i n ^ sf o \ e I Mm n e \ o . I ' O M I \ ( ' l l W d l ' , T w o I n n t u r k ey s M r s . ( i n . I I i n c h e \ Pi iii k m-v l - ' O R S \ l . l < , ) m n i h i l d - - . M m K w ' K > (1 I'o r s a l e , ( '. \ . \ a n W i n k l e P O M S M P , p a ) W h i t e I , - h o r n I l e t s , \ [ s o a ! I k i n d s o f h u v . R K l . l l m l D r . a n d M r s . ( ' . ( i . ( l a r d n e r o F a n s i t i g w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s u l t i n h o m e o f I P H , ( i ; t r d n e r . % I ' ' O R > \ 1 . I , T h e | i o \ m r s l i m i n e ->n H ' l t e t m D e t r o i t l a s t T u e s d - i y , ) ; . ^ t F m h o l l a d r e r i I P o m e u u d '.' ( i e o . \ ' o s s o f J a c k s o n w a s i n t o w n l o t s , I m p u r e P - !'•• P > o v w r . s , F»'J'i t h e f i r s t o f t h e vs'«'ek s o l i c i t i n g a c r e a g e S e c h a l d t \ \ e . D e t r o i t M i c h . f o r c t i c t n n b e r s f o r t h e W i l s o n P a c k i n g r . . „ , . ] l - ' O R S \ I .!•', I h e s t o r e o e e u i u e d I n W . ( o m p a n y . i ' W . H a r n u r d . W i l l s e l l o n a e o n l r . n t M r . a n d M r s . C ' b a . s . S m i t h o f P a k e i \ m ! h . s m u l l p a y m e n t d o w n i f t . i k ' - n l a n d r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e S a t u r d a y ' r i ^ h t a w ; i y . M r s . A u m t b i d C r o u p e , a f t e r v i s i t i n g b i s b r o t h e r H e n r y K i e e i r,\t\ W e l m o r e S t , , H o w e l l , M i c h . o f N o r t h H a m b u r g . - . , , . , . , , , , , . , . . , . . , f- I .1 I- 1- R { d > I t y o n I m v e a n y e a r I h e C i w i g r c g n t i o n . i l S u n d a y S c h o o l p e t | o m a k e i n t o r u g s — d r o p u s . l i c i t ! a b o x s o c i a l a t t h e h o m e o f M r c a r d . W e f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u a n d M r s . D a v i d J o n e s l a s t M o n d a y w i l l l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s . e v e n i n g . A l a r g e c r o w d a n d a g o o d P i n e k n e y F l u f f R u g - C o . , P i n e k n e y , t i m e w e r e r e p o r t e d . , j M i c h A n a l l d a y a u c t i o n s a l e w i l l b e h e l d P O R S A I . F A r i s t o c r a t i c M a r r e d R o c k W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 1 9 t h o n t h e H e r t ; a n d S i l v e r ( ' a m p i n e s , P g g . s i n V a n B l . i i r c u m f a r m . M r . V a n H l a i r ; s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w a y s . M e n F . c u m w i l l d i s c o n t i n u e a c t i v e f a n n i n g . ; ^ b i t e . U . O V K H A N D T 1 M O T I 1 l i a s f o r s a l e I m p u r e M i s s F a n n i e M o n k s , M r s . S o p h i a S m i t h , a f o r m e r r c s i d e n t o f M a r i o n t o w n s h i p a n d w e l l k n o w n i n t h i s v i c i n i t y d i e d a t t h e j p Q R S A F F N e w t m l c h c o w , :, y e a r s h o m e , o f h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . F r a n k , ) o ! < j ( ; ( ) ) U ] r n w W 1 t b c a l f b y s i d e . H r u f f M o n d a y , M a r c h 3 r d , a t t h e a g e i B e r n a r d I . a v e y . o f e i g h t v - s c v e n . < | F O R . s . \ b l - , T h o r o u g h b r e d P l y m o u l l i WT . K . M u r p h y w a s s u d d e n l y f d r i c k c n j R o c k r o o s t e r s a l s o . s t a c k o f s t r a w w i t h a h e a v y i n t e r n a l h e m o r r a f j c l a s t ] L a w r r n c e S p e a r s . F r i d a y m o r n i n g , e a r l y , a n d f o r ^ " ^ ' w A N T r : n . O I d R m J S f C o n d n a n d f u r . t i m e w a s d a n g e r o u s l y i l l . H . s n , . - . n y | m ( ) ] r r } { n r r y S t o r p y t ] ) p x t c r f r i e n d s w h o i n r p i i r e f o r h i m d a i l y a t t h e p n s t o f f i r r a n d h i s h o m e a r e g l a d | F O R S F R V I C R - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m t o l e a r n t h a t h e i s a g a t n r e c o v e r i n g . I » " » H i * l b l e f o r "*»*''• E d . S p e * r » . W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d h f - r r M o n d a y R E G ] g T g R E n P o l a n d O i i n » B o a r , t h a t M r s . C i u s M a r k r y o f D e t r o i t d i e d ( W < ^ Uringiton i t r » l n ) f o r M r a t t h e i r F l o r i d a h o m e a n d t h e f u n r r n l vlet. E d - S p e a r s , o n e m i l e w e f t w a s h e l d i o D e t r o i t T u e s d a y . M . J o f t o w n . i R e a s o n s i f l r . n d r d t h e f u n e r a l a n d M i r | P U R E L I T E I N S U R A N C E . A f e « 0 , b i i r f d *\ F o r t H u r o n M r . a n d M r s . i S 1 4 . l t . A f e 4 « , $ 1 1 . 4 1 . M a r k r y h a d r u n n y f r i e n d s h e r e , w h e r e Mr M»rkry\ boyhood d«ys were spent. R. J. C»rr, Aft. JUSTICE OP THB PEACE r Altort PT*»# WALL PAPER I I At Prices You Can Afford to Pay With the advantage of being able 1o m a k e your selections from paper in stock instead of from samples: To return to us unused paper: To obtain irom us AT ONCE more paper, if you find you have'nt purchased enough for your room. Our values run from 12c per double rol(, and u p , and are all this years designs and made from new pulp stock. BARRY'JSO N Y A L DRUGS STORE That the Electric Washer and the Electric Ironer will do your washing and ironing in one-third of the time taken by hand and without tiring you? Or that your dishes can be washed, rinsed and dried electrically without soiling your hands and with safety to your most fragile pieces of glassware or china? Save your time, your health, your strength by doing housework by electricity. The running cost of any of these electric household servants for an hour's work is less than a single street-car fare. Come in and ask us questions. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL "Quality' Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day m the week from the .bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C. V. VAN WINKLE t Do You Realize \J Muwlh m/. •] Motherhood and Child's Welfare i ( > M H C I KJ> i n I ' . S . ( I h i M r c i r . s B u r e a u W u * h i n : _ r t o : ; , I ) . ( ' . * New Embroideries Offered 1 in the Art Shops B y E t h e l D e a n H a y d c n ® El El El *~ BOYS and GIRLS * O u » - M i o n ? u b o * <• .subjr< [ -,, . L i r i M n ^ u i u l i n f o r m a t i o n p e r t a m i n g 1«) t h e v>ill !>«• a i i s w t ' H ' d I r i ' i - , l>v <-ov i-rn M i n i t r \ - |KTl.s u i u l b u l l e t i n . - ! M - I I I l o a s s i . i t . i n s I>1 o u r n - a d i - r * U | H J I I r i < ] i i i ' s t , bv atJ«ir»-->iiri^ . i i al*»M-. «2» i v. >how a great A child's atat any time 'Come here, This is be- The i n d i v i d u a l T r a i n i n g of t h e C h i l d The training of thr child bi-gins with babyhood. Regular habits in eating, sleeping and exercise can hardly be started Lou early. But character training becomes most important when the child is first conscious of his own individuality, when he realizes that he is something different from th erest of the world. At the age of about threo to six years children begin to enjoyment of secrets. tention can be attracted when someone says: let me tell you a secret.' cause he is just beginning to realize his own individuality. It dawns upon him that the contents of his mind can not be seen or known by other people. About this age many children pass through a period of being' contrary and defiant. At the -aame time they are much influenced by suggestions. A child of four may refuse to eat some article of food and afterwards cry for it when he is told he cannot have it. This period soon passes over and if the child is tactfully managed it will" be very short. Obedience to commands should be secured always, and the child.should understand the difference between a command and a suggestion,—but commands should be few and simple. They will have greater force than if they are frequent, and control can usually be secured by other means. The young child is very sensitive, and praise for the good goes farther than blame for the bad. If you praise him for being good and tell someone how good he has been, he is good. But if he hears you say he is bad, he believes it, and is bad. In the same way, if he hears you say, for instance .that he can not sing, he believes it and he does not learn to sing. Many cases of delinquency or of inability to do certain things in later life can be traced to the mental impressions of the early years. About the beginning of the school age, children usually take another definite step in character development. The school supplements the home in the work of training, but the greatest influence at this period is the influence of other children. Group standards have great weight with the school child. He suffers keenly if he has to go against the standards of other children of his age, if he is compelled to wear a tt-anmurk arid loyalty. But his group or gang needs leadership and while they usually find it from an older one of their number, this leader him.self needs leadership and ideas. Boys and girls are very quick to follow the lead of an expert Scout master or club leader or coach. They are fond of feeling useful and important, A wise man said he could make over an unruly gang with a yard of ribbon for badges. The discipline which boys will undergo to win the letters which are worn by a school team is a proof of this point. j By the age of twelve the child has formed habits hard to change later, | habits regarding the care of the body and everyday behavior and politeness [The forming of these habits is influenced by the standards of the persons whom the child looks up to. He is very imitative up to this age and the parent who is patient and courteous with a child has in the long run a child who is also courteous. If a child is persistently hard to manage, it is usually on account of unwise management in earlier years, | when the child finds out perhaps that crying -and coaxing will get him something which has been forbidden. If trTe training of the early years has : Pattern No. 424 been consistent, at the school age children usually can be controlled ! G i r l s ' n o w i s a £ o o d t i m e t o t a k e through reasoning, if they under-! UP embroidery work and a few neestand the object of the acts required. ' essary articles for the home could be At this age they learn to carry on P u t a w a > ' i n t h e h o P e chest, activities not pleasant in themselves < V o u k n o w h o w n i c e > I n a f t t > r years, for the sake of the end in view. They ! t u r e c a I 1 certain articles that adorn learn to keep at work on something >'our horn<' was made earlier in life they are making, such as a boat or | a n d i l i s w i t h s o m e Pr i d e to show a doll's dress or H hut for camping, j . . . ~ even after they are tired of the work, for the sake of the finished product. School training should be g e n e r a l ^ 1 P^nty of vitamines and necesto give the child a chance to try out : s a r - v »™nrals. Otherwise one may become undernourished or perhaps really ill. The following schedule has been worked out and has given satisfactory results: Breakfast should consist of fresh P a t t e r n N o . 3 1 4 fthe contents of the hope chest to girl friends. | Pillow cases and sofa pillows come in handy. In fact what girl could | not use a pillow now and how much : more is the worth, if worked by you? ! Embroidering is pleasant work and ; easy to learn when you secure plain : stamped work to fini.sh up. No, .'514. A butterfly inserted in the scalloped edge, makes a charming | finish for a pillow case. Embroidery is all white. Pad lightly lengthwise edges, before taking u,. cover stitches across the width of the scallops and edso of butterfly. Good quality pillow tubing, (42x36) stamped for pillow 75 cents each. $1.50 per pair. No. 317. Golden rod and wild aster decorate a cheery pillow of tan art cotton. Work the Golden rod in French nots. Single stitches in the characteristic blue, form the asters. Tan art cotton (18x27) in) stamped for pillow top 50 cents. Order by number and mail to Embroidery Editor, 58 Market avenue. S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. How are tne members of the Scribes Club? You know that is what we call all the boys and girls who read this department and sAjnd us stories, etc. Last week we published two good stories, which were very interesting and used ail the space the editor will give us for this department. So we must not take up space only for letters, this week. Our first letter is from a Scribe member from Chesaning: Che.saning, M ichigan. I 'ear rYien.d : ! was reading the Chesaning Argu> and saw your name. You said the next ten boys and girK will get a present. 1 ;im writing a puzzle for you. The puzzle is: A tree has 12 branches, on each branch there are 4 nests, in each nest there is 7 eggs. The answer is the year. The 12 brancnes are 12 months. The •1 nests are -1 weeks in each month The 7 eggs are 7 days in each week. Will I get a present'.' I made it up myself. Agnes Hayek Yes Agnes you are going to get ;; present and Uncle Ernest hopes yo'J will find use for the present and will like same. Here is a riddle contest, and Herald says: "It's hard to beat." Edmore, Michigan. Dear sirs: My first is a crack My second the boys shoot And my whole is a flavor This is hard to beat. Answer: Nutmeg. (Nut-Meg, A small marble. Yours faithfullv. J. C. Herald. Here is a letter and riddle from a new member at Oakley and we welcome Agnes in our club. Oakley, Michigan. Dear Uncle Ernest: I have never written to you before but I made up my mind that I would now. I arh sending in two riddles and I hope I win a prize. 1. Round as an apple, flat as a chip, has two eyes and can't .see a bit. Answer: Button. 2. In what country were doughnuts first made? Answer: Greece, Well, p r i z e . I hope^ I sure will win a Your friend, Agnes Yrarabek, Riverdale, Michigan. Dear Friend: I received your letter and I like my pencil sharpener and paper very much. I received the paper just ia time, because I had only a little left I am thanking you very much for my presents. I am going to school and am in the fifth grade. I am telling everyone about you and hope they will send and get presents too. I am sending you a few lines of a riddle. The Letter R. I see a thing in an hour You cannot see in weeks, Or months, but appears in every year. Yours very truly, Fay Clark. Now Fay you have us all guessing what the answer is to that riddle. You ought to give us the answer with the riddle. Here is another riddle that might keep you guessing, but we are going to give you the answer. Here it is- The words whole and hole are used in this riddle: Why did the hole in \our doughnut disappear? Answer: Because you ate the whole (hole). Rap and wrrap make the fo'lowing lidd'e: Why can I hear my coat? Answer: Because it's a wrap (rap). I think we have taken about all the space we can use for this week nnd we hope the boys and girls will like the riddles and enjoy the letters. Send your letters to Uncle Ernest, 58 Market Ave., S. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. o . D e c e i v i n g S y m p t o m "Are you a messenger boy?" asked the near-sighted man of a boy in the street. "No, sir," was the indignant reply "it's my sore toe that makes me walk so slowlv." -o- Joe Jackson, former outfielder for the Chicago American league baseball club, was given a verdict for over $10,000 against the club for salary under contract signed in 1920, but tho court set aside the verdict and dismissed the- case. o Co-operative classified ads pay. If You With to be Slender In dieting one must be careful to all his capabilities. Unless it is wide and varied it may not bring out his individual talents. Lack of interest in any subject may be due to faulty instruction. Great effort should be made to give the child broad inter- fruit or stewed fruit, prepared withests, but he should not be pushed j out sugar, boiled or poached eggs, beyond his real ability. When work ! one piece of toast thinly spread is too hard the child becomes dis-jwith butter and one cup of coffee or couraged and sometimes a truant or i tea without sugar or cream, unruly. Every child should be i Fried eggs are not permitted OP placed where he will be encouraged \ account of the grease that sticks to by success. But he should not be I them. Fats of all kinds produce explaced where the work is not hard j traflnsh. Instead of the toast, a dish enough. If he is left in such a ' of wheat or bran cereal served with group he fails to form the habit of ' skim milk can be eaten, real work. As far as possible his | Lunch may consist of a thin vegedifferent kind of clothes or behave'training should be suited to his in- ' table soup or a weak chicken soup, in a different way. When parents j dividuality. The school can not do ' a slice of lean roasted beef, and understand this feeling and respect;this completely and the home mustjgreen vegetables served with as litit they can work through the group ! help. The parents should provide i tie hutter and milk as possible. Spinto teach important lessons. Within the child with tools or instruments ' ach, tomatoes, cabbage, turnips, carthe group the child learns to give : according to his interests, and what- ] rots, green string beans and simila! way before the interests of others; ever he needs in the way of special j vegetables can be served at this ~i*e4earns to play or work with others guidance. The community must also meal. for a common purpose. He learns help. Cheese and Apple Salad Mix cream cheese until smooth, aging a little cream to blend the mixture. Add chopped walnuts, peanuts or almonds and season with salt and pepper. Core large apples without .paring, and slice across, forming rings. Arrange* rings on cabbage Ueaves or lettuce and put a ball or 3 .apoonful of cheese in the center. Baked Apple Salad Scoop out the centers of large apples without piercing the skin underneath. Fill with a mixture of canned fruits and nuts and bake until tender. Use the juice of the canned fruit far basting the apple3 and serve it with the fruit. This is nice either hot or cold. spoons salt, one cup canned pears, one cup canned beans, one cup | shredded cabbage. | Soak gelatin in cold water. Disi solve sugar and salt in boiling water l 'and add gelatin. Set mixture where it will cool, and when commencing to set stir in the vegetables. When firm, unmold and set in a bed of green leaves. Garnish with slices of canned or pickled beets. cold Cb«e»e and Prune Salad Remove the stones from prunes and arrange on green leaves alternately with balls or moulds of cottage cheese. If there is prune juice left, thicken it with cornstarch turn into a wet mold and when set place it in the middle of a ring of IM and cheese. J«Ui«d V « g « t * b l « Two tablespoons gelatin, one-half • cold water, two cops boiling > pee-half cup sugar, two tea- Dinner can consist or roasted, broiled, or stewed lean meat. Never eat fried meat. Leave out the bread and butter, the potatoes, the pie, the cake, the heavy puddings and similar foods which contain starches. fats and sugars. Serve green vegi tables with the meat and if salad i- liked, be very sparing of the r-alad dressing. The use of butter, sugar and c.-eam for1 seasoning must be cut oown to a minimum and pork used very sparingly, if at r.U. Meals like these will give the normal person all the nourishment he requires and put him :n a first class physical condition. With slight variations these meals are similar to those eaten by prize fighters in getting ready for a ringside battle. Tomato Rarabit One pound cheese (gratcdK threequarters cup canned tomato (strained), salt, pepper and mustard, one-eighth teaspoon soda, threequarters cup milk, one-quarter cup flour, one-quarter cup butter. Mix the butter and flour thoroughly in a saucepan over the fire. Add the milk slowly, stirring constantly. When this starts to thicken add the tomato juice and soda, which have been stirred together. Cook about two minutes. Set in a pan of boil- Postman Retires After Walking 50,000 Miles Chicago.—After 33 years of "faithful service"—as the document from the postmaster put it— George B. Wheeler was retired from the Chicago postal department on his • % W £ « « W : W ^ J ! . v ? ^ Engl THE CROWBOROUGH 2nd House that the Farm Family Will ,njoy i»7«\HY«\VA\"rimiitir/»"/irtr^ r- ?&??\ F i e . i T FLOOR. PLAN The Crowborough is a type of I 65th birthday. During those years j house that has proved its worth since ias letter carrier and mail collector, ! the days of the Pilgrim Fathers. the veteran estimated, he had walked Many houses such as this are now beabout 50,000 miles in the service of ' ing enjoyed by contented land own- Uncle Sam. Now he'^ going to read f" along Cape Cod. The exterior historical and scientific books, of bespeaks hospitality and the interior which he has collected 1.200 works, j guarantees it, , o—- Because there is plenty of opnor- ! Mrs. Florence Kbr.g Harding funity foT out door life, no front widow of the late President Harding, j porch has been planned for this heads the list of five Ohmans whn house. The rear porch off the living room proves an agTeeable spot for relaxat'on during the noon hour. have signed Attorney General Daughorty's declaration of his candidacy for ing \qater and add the cheese cut in [ delogate-at-large to the Republican small pieces and the seasoning. As j national convention at Cleveland next soon as the cheese iTmelted the rarebit is ready to serve. Overcooking makes the cheese tough and stringy. Serve on hot buttered toast. June. Wire fence is replacing the stone fences formerly used in Cuba. From tha open hall we enter a living room which extends the full depth of the house. The room provides opportunity for making this the gathering place for every member of the family, It has a wide fire- 5ECOND FLOOR PLAN place for the cold winter nijrhts and lota of windows for breezes on hot summer afternoons. The room offers great possibilities for the family that likes to entertain. The dining room will take a long family style table and still allow for easy serving about it. Off this room is the pantry, with china closet and then the kitchen. Here the archietct has worked in many step* 'and laborsaving devices and at the same time provided space for feeding workers at harvest time. There is added convenience in a door leading to the front hall and cellar entryway. The second -story includes three bed rooms and a bath. The front bed room, in addition to a regular clothes closet, has a large eloaet for two small a firesafe coal, there vegestorage. There are also closets in the upper hall. In the cellar, beside room for the furnace an<3 is space for moisture proof tables and fruit storage. Green shutters and red concrete tile roof will give a good color combination with the light Portland cement stucco on concrete tile or block wall construction. Planting about the house will set it ofl to great advantage. The ground should be graded up to the top of the foundation. Plans, blue prints and special specifications of these homes can be secured for SI5 by addressing the Building Editor, 58 Market avenue, S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Representative John C. Ketcham Explains His Foreign Market Reports Bill-Passed House Com. There Is an Appropriation of $300,000 to Carry Out the Work During the Next Year This Week B y E D . A. N O W A C K K e e p i n g H i g h w a y * O p e n C h e a p e r B a n k E x a m i n a t i o n s . W h o ' » W h o In L a n d i n g | u . l y jiiU-d im iravelin.i'r e x p e n s e s b u i ilic c x a i M i n c r s a l s o l o s t p a r t of t h e w a r k i n j / d a y on . F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y a n d , u s u a l l y , on t h e i ' u l l u w i n ^ Mond a y . H i s n e w l y devmc-d s y s t e i n m. ki > !t p o s s i b l e f o r t h e nn-ii in cact W u a h m m u m I m t a m . i K / a l a ; . m a m - ' r a u . a ' . r y in i h e w o r l d a n d r u v u i z a t i o n f o r t h e I t t m a r i a a m t <. ] A.vmi e v e r y p r o d u c t : n a l ci,i;m>. j i i b , c u l t ' . : ri' t u i i ' i i M . ir !'..- ".'. • • i !. ia "•;!.;. i n ^ a r i d di m r; im1. n "' a ''< J M.:.' .I -:: a c e m ina; cmop>. - m m ! . ' -, a : -' m '< ,' . a r a i n i a r k i 1 - • •'.' I. m <mi a n fa.'m; a n , ia, m a m i m-v, ' a m :- a ,.t . a : a. .: h u l l in i '. ' ''..'.' o m a ,- --.".a! ' : i : c l u l l : •.•. •• .: : •. •;. r - . ,.- . I r l . n < \ -m ' . r i , ; . . • : . :. , ! ., d i ' . i . u • - - • • • • • ' • . . . . • • ' ' • • it w o u l d ••]'''' !'!'::.' >' ' H IO.I a 111 f. r;, i' m • :, v. •- r. • • • ' . l . a i m i . v ; , . M i c h . M e i n o ' v ' i n ^ s n o v, c o i i o ; !'oin s t a i f i r u n k I n m r o a d s m a p f l j - p e l : l : o ^ w!'.!'i ' a . o u ' a a i L -f A m t-r: m m '' l;1 " m , , . n n i p o r i a f l i m M i c h i^.'-'i n m a m I ' a r j n e i ' s . I-Pa: \ v i ; h a v a d a l d e f u n d - w i . ' i ' e r . A t p i a - m i i h e o n l y p a r ' m' it h a s h e e a p o ^ i b l o e a l y t o m a i n t a i n - ^ m . ; ^ a r ) w i u - i v r o n m l m a - s n o w r a - i o - I e t o - i m - m m i / m ' , mr. i• <: h a m i ! m f ' " • " ' ^ a l m a t t e m p t . •: :i t h a t p o r t i o n ; r: ,-1- el ';<i inLt ; i r i i ! y n •'' ' - o n ' h ol' I p . v ( : '. . , ' ] ; , ] j | ]• ',";('.s ' •'• t h a m h o;' M ic it i" a n 11< a m'• \ . ' . , : ., ., .,, r , ,; , , , , , •'. a: il m r n - t c o ' ! • a o. - '. • ia !'••'• • , I , . , - , . , , , ,* i , i I v. : - . f a : - a n a i ' a I > ' ' a e - !o ,-,, i ^ :• r m m m i r c in th"a t o : 1 - •' •' '* " ' , , , ,,, , - , , . . , , , . - " '•'. : . . ( " . ,- ' p. , ' . • . < • m ' a - , a Wl >r'-;. I'm na Every American Family Pays $1 a Day T a x Bib1 T h e t a x b i l l of t h e A m e r i c a n p e o - ! p i e is r u n n i n g aloritf a t a r a t e of t n c t t o r e a c h t h e i r nio.-t d i - . t a n ' ! $^4,UU< i.uui.i d a i l y , a g a i n s t $H,UUU,- ) j ; o : n t in a s h o r t r a n . 0U0 t h e \ e a r b e - f o r e t h e w a r , a c c o r d - - - in>-r t o t h e m o n t h l y l e t t e r s e n t o u t b y i m a t e r i a l w i t h a x e s f u r t w o h o u r s M o t o r e q u i p m e n t in t h e h i g h w a y d, . t h e M e e h a n n - a m ! M e t a l s b a n k o l j K m e r y f e l l i n t o t h e p o o l w h i l e i t w a s p a r ' m e n ' is be) uy; c a t t o t r i e n u n i r m a m ; N e\v \ (jrk Man Held in Bed of Asphalt All Night C a n t o n . (). A f t e r beiritf i m p r i s - o n e d in a b e d of a s p h a l t a w h o l e n i ^ h t , J o h n K m e r y w a s f r e e d b y a r e s c u e c r e w w i n c h c h o p p e d a t t h e a r d a l o n t f w i t h i l u s i n n o v a t i o n c o i n . I h o p o -: • :ou oi' F r a n i. M I - M I ;-'(•'' ;, '•rij/inc-t.-r of m a t e r i a l s a n d ( i H i i i i n i e i r ' l e ha.-, p e r f e c t e d a sy.-.tem t h a t <-n a b l e - h ::n t o kei p a l m o s t n a i l \ t r . e - . :' t ho ^l. h< r e a b i '..!- oi t \ . ; \ a <•{•• • . m o ' o r i-ou: n n a - n t , \s ta n ., :.i! \'. a.,'. n . a \ ' h. u - i d 1o/'. M r M . - • .-:, aa : i -t ' " i - a i a - a i:-nt .'".> .. \- ". u ' i n h i ' . : v a \ ('.• " a i". in. ;.' n 1 !' : -, n m . . : a a • , • . ; , . . , , . , , , . . i i , ; i i .. j K a a ; . i i i . ' . - i i i i T t ' ' I: e v e r v A m e r . .;i n ! a m il v tlie w a r m . l i e u a s | .-tuntn-d, a n d t h e a . s p i i a l t h a r d e n e d f a - f o r e h e c o u l d t a x p a \ m e n ! hu sine.-.-- h a y m e a n , - t h a t w fall;. e<; m l - ' ! • a. i ! . u i : : ! y . ():,• o f e \ V ! l r.e •'- a m i b '.' : o a n ' t o $ 1 f o r e v e r y \ t a - a : a p e . if t r i e y e a r , w h i c h i _ : .-. |.. a. i . n t a x a'.:" - a v. a •-a , -f t h e A m e ' ! m -1 i n I... - I ' n 11 e i: ' ; i • ') a v - Portuguese Contest Boosts Whe?t Yie>! Help Wanted in this Locality A n d F ' u r n i » h t - d B y t h e H e l p o f P e o p l e ;.co H SI ' ' ' ' ' I II I , ; ; a n d ; r a c t ' • • c o m i i : ,.,:•-. - T h e h i ' M . n a - ' ,.,, .. m to k'-op y :;,'.. w ' a '.':;• em-.,, : tijion it for i: fmaim:'. ,. i . ' t h e s h i f t im. co' •':'.'. '.< m- . '" .:.'.• r a g r i c u l t u r a l ( . c r - a i m a - ' . :!a ' o r i s to ' ou :' ov, n m."ricalt a r; t i o n . T h e service of r a ort n s e e d e d to ci'i • T>>'. cti -n n n h i : ii d u c t i o n . stoc).m. m i n o r . > ai d of a g r i c u l t u r a l pro<iucis, pric a n d a g r i c u l t u r a l l e y i s l a t n v ie n t l a r g e l y rendert-ei t.hrotnjh ce a: II' !'• '! 1 M t u : . •J: a t ' e ' i - :--. p r o .-•-:! u rt-. - t r e n d - a t ])nAt h i * : m r i'ele IV • W d m t v. m a k e it po:a t o n i ' l ' . y w h c '., m i r c h a s e a m t i l e • W o 1 - I d d c •Jie b e i i e f i l of i s v, ••-,' : ' d e •: v e l i-. ".V ' 11 a t e p a r k - cm'!! a m ra s; r a t e s m e r e l y ;nd of c o t t o n »o ;d»b r m . t m ,,, <h Int e r n a t i o n a l I n s t i t u t e of A.LTic'altar :a. R o n e. " T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l r i ' p ^ r t m n , s e r v i c e of t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l I n s t i t u v - of .\'j,-;ac u l t u r e is s u p p l e m e n t e d hv c o - o p e r a - t i o n b e t w e e n t h e C o n s u l a r S e r v i c e of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e a n d t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l - t u r e . T h e C o n s u l s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r c j u s t l y s p o k e n of as t h e e y e s of t h e N a t i o n , and a v e r y h i g h t y p e of y o u n g m e n a r e e n t e r i n g t h i s s e r v i c e a s a p r o f e s s i o n . T h e C o n s u l a r Service, h o w e v e r , is n o t p r i m a r i l y o r g a n - ized f o r t h e p r o m o t i o n of A m e r i c a n a g r i c u l t u r e a n d h a s of n e c e s s i t y to p e r f o r m a g r e a t v a r i e t y of o t h e r s e r v - i c e s , n e i t h e r a r e i t s m e n s p e c i a l l y t r a i n e d in A g r i c u l t u r e ; t h e r e f o r e Dr, W i l b u r J. C a r r , C o n s u l G e n e r a l , a m ! t h e B u r e a u of A g r i c u l t u r a l E c o n o m i c s a r e c o - o r d i n a t i n g t h e r e p o r t i n g on a g r i c u l t u r a l s u b j e c t s of t h e C o n s u l s , so t h a t it will s u p p l e m e n t a n d m o r •e in t h i s c o t t o n i: b y ' l a s : a a at'. mr t no h e w i s h e s . T h N will t h e n t h e tifs: h e t w r " ' - : t h r m o d t i c e r a n d t h e mill nm.n in lm;vope a n d 'J'et h i m *o march.'ise h e r e ins'ea. d of g ' d n g t o I n d i a or ,-onv» ib a- e l . p . " b o w is C M i c h a e l , f o r iiri, a g r i c u l - " a r a l e c o n o m i s t of t h e d e p a r t m e n t . told of a f o o d s u r v e y m a d e l a s t s u m - m e r in G e r m a n y w h i c h n o t o n l v c a v e t h e i n f o r m a t i o n a l m o s t u p o n t h e d e - m a n d of t h e S t a t e P e n a r t m e n t b u t w a s t h e b a s i s of a h e l p f u l r e l e a s e m a d e t o t h e f a r m e r s a n d thm g r a i n t r a d e . . . — o . Raising Certified Spuds Pays N. ML Farmer R a i s i n g c e r t i f i e d s e e d p o t a t o e s is N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n ' s o n e b e s t b e t , s a y s L. L. D r a k e , A n t r i m C o u n t y ' s f a r m a g e n t . L a s t y e a r A n t r i m ' s p r e m i u m on c e r t i f i e d s e e d o v e r c o m - m o n t a b l e s t o c k w a s o v e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . T h i s y e a r it will b e m u c h l a r g e r . T h e r e a r e a b o u t 7 0 c e r t i f i e d s e e d p o - t r i ; '.:' i e : S t i l t . l a s t * 11 ).- ; a ted in d u n mj,' t la .. f o l l o w s : l'.il't-p'n :. i. im'm<i;':,o(;: i' • 1 : - r_^ 102.-'-•J::. ie.sT.lb'blm Co o r t a i r i nerc< nt a g e "f t h e . ,n t •- l - ; : r > • ..',!): s a c r - •\ : c ; - r2«n .><:•;,2(12.:!S; ,mti - p a y a cost of trim.'. s o u m i a > y - .^yy t a t 0 ^ r o w e r s i n t h p c o u n t V i Kt l p a t n e a r l y c o m p l e t e t h e s e r v i c e r e n d e r e d , o o o r o Q V ^ „ „ J » , K „ -»u y i „ i u T » . i T . . . r A - u a r e a r o u n d A l b a , w i t h n e a r l y a s by t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l I n s t i t u t e of A g n - m Q T 1 . , „» v i « , ^ n „v ^ j ii. n» i • . . , , , m a n y a t h - l m i r a , a b o u t a d o z e n a t c u l t u r e . W o r k i n g t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e D O 1 1 i r D D . r a ' f , o 1 T , , , . , , . ,. ^ . „. r^ . . i r J e i i a i r e a n d C e n t r a l L a k e , a n d se\>- field s p e c i a l i s t s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t t o ' - - • - . V „ , , a d v i s e t h e m and t o s u p p l e m e n t t h e t e c h n i c a l k n o w l e d g e w h i c h t h e y lack, t h e C o n s u l a r S e r v i c e will d e v e l o p i n t o t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e a g r i c u l t u r a l . r e p o r t i n g s e r v i c e in the w o r l d . "In a d d i t i o n t o t h e s t e a d y i n f l o w of r e p o r t s f r o m the I n s t i t u t e a t R o m e a n d f r o m t h e C o n s u l s , m a n y r e p o r t s on s u b j e c t s r e l a t i n g t o a g r i c u l t u r e a r e r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e A t t a c h e s a n d a g e n t s cf t h e D e p a r t m e n t of C o m m e r c e . " T o p e r f e c t a n d c o - o r d i n a t e t h e s e f a c t o r s in a g r i c u l t u r a l r e p o r t i n g , t h e D e p a r t m e n t r e q u i r e s m o r e field s p e - c i a l i s t s in a d d i t i o n t o t h o s e n o w a b r o a d , as well as a d d i t i o n a l f o r c e in W a s h i n g t o n , to a d e q u a t e l y a n d e x - p e d i t i o u s l y handle the w o r k of correlating, and d i s p a t c h i n g t h i s i n f o r - m a t i o n t o t h o s e w h o r e q u i r e it. M A f e w s p e c i a l i s t s h a v e been a b r o a d t h i s pa-st y e a r i n v e s t i g a t i n g a g r i c u l t u r a l o c p e r a t i o n , n i t r a t e s mul o t h e r c o m m e r c i a l f e r t i l i z e r s and t h e i r a p p l i c a t i o n , world c r o p , r e p o r t i n g , l a n d t e n u r e , pork p r o d u c t i o n , f r u i t a n d n u t production, m a k i n g an a g r i - c u l t u r a l s u r v e y of F r a n c e , G e r m a n y , P o l a n d a n d D e n m a r k , a l s o i n v e s t i g a t - i n g m a r k e t c o n d i t i o n s a n d p r a c t i c e s , e s t a b l i s h i n g c o t t o n s t a n d a r d s , doi n g p r e l i m i n a r y w o r k o n w o o l a n d p o r k s t a n d a r d s , e n f o r c i n g g r a i n s t a n d a r d s a n d w o r k i n g a l o n g o t h e r l i n e s . T h e w o r k a c c o m p l i s h e d t h o u g h g r e a t h a s b e e n i n a d e q u a t e "to t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f o u r a g r i c u l - t u r e . T h i s work s h o u l d b e e x p a n d e d a n d i n t e n s i f i e d i n o r d e r t o m a k e it e f f e c t i v e . T h e p r e s e n t a g r i c u l t u r a l s u r v e y of E u r o p e s h o u l d b e e x t e n d - e d t o i n c l u d e a s u r v e y o f w o r l d a g riculture, b u t o n l y in t h o s e b r a n c h e s a n d c o u n t r i e s w h e r e s u c h a s u r v e y w i l l p r o v e of practical i m p o r t a n c e t o A m e r i c a n f a r m e r s , " O n e of t h e g r e a t e s t f a c t o r s in e x - t e n d i n g t h e sale of A m e r i c a n a g r i - c u l t u r a l p r o d u c t s a b r o a d a n d of obt a i n i n g a b e t t e r p r i c e f o r A m e r i c a n f a r m p r o d u c t s i s t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of r e l a t i o n s of m u t u a l c o n f i d e n c e bet w e e n b u y e r a n d s e l l e r t h r o u g h s t a n d a r d i z i n g the p r o d u c t s in w h i c h t h e y deaL D u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r t h e C h a m b e r s of C o m m e r c e of L i v e r p o o l B r e m e n , H a v r e , G e n o a a n d B a r c e - l o n a h a v e a d o p t e d t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e ' s standa r d s o f c o t t o n a n d a r e n o w a c t i n g a s c o n t r a c t i n g agents? o f t h e D e p a r t - m e n t T h e work n o w in p r o g r e s s of s t a n d a r d i z i n g p o r k p r o d u c t s , w o o l a n d o t h e r c o m m o d i t i e s r e q u i r e s e x - p a n s i o n t o m a k e t h e i r b e n e f i t s m o r e q u i c k l y a v a i l a b l e . " T h e w o r k n o w b e i n g d o n e b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t e x t e n d s t o a l m o s t e v e r y line m a i n t e n a n c e , t h e ^ t a t o p a y i m . 1 r a m ,">n to !»0 pei- c e n t . It costs ftm t i m e s a s m u c h f o r s n o w r e m o v a l in fhi u p p e r p e n i n s u l a a s it d o e s in t h e ' l o w e r p e n i n s u l a . lam* w i n t e r aTT m i l e s of r o a d felt t h e e f f e c t of s n o w r e m o v a l w o r k in t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a at a c o s t of $66 p e r m i l e w h i l e for t h e s o u t h e r n a r e a t h e a v e r a g e cost w a s less t h a n $12 p e r m i l e . T h e g e n e r a l a v e r a g e w o u l d be g r e a t e r t h a n t h e low f i g u r e . H u g h M c P h e a r s a n , s t a t e b a n k i n g c o m m i s s i o n e r , h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t a r e - d u c t i o n of $12,000 p e r y e a r in t h e t r a v e l l i n g e x p e n s e s of h i s b a n k e x - a m i n e r s b y r e - d i s t r i c t i n g t h e s t a t e f o r j t h e t r a v e l i n g c o n v e n i e n c e of t h e exa m i n e r s so t h a t l o n g r a i l t r i p s o v e r w e e k e n d s a r e e n t i r e l y e l i m i n a t e d . H i s e v a m p l e m a y be f o l l o w e d w i t h s t u d i e d t h o u g h t by o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s , it is p o i n t e d o u t . B e f o r e t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s t u d i e d t h e s i t u a t i o n o v e r he f o u n d t h a t m a n y of t h e e x a m i n e r s w e r e m a k - i n g u n u s u a l l y l o n g t r i p s o v e r t h e w e e k e n d t o r e a c h h o m e . T h i s not W ' . h m m K !ly, Y.ilmim M i c h , . e \ '•' mm. v of • -, • 1 ' a a . r v a t a m C o m a e - - .-: • a\ i !'• • v( i: * m.c m h r •: f t h e h i - m \\ a \ a d m - e i m c o u n c i l , h a - hei-n minima:,<d a- : ''I - i d o n t of Urn A m e r i c a n I n - - l i t u t e of M i n i n i r a n d Mi t a l u r j ' i c a l K n ^ i t a e i s for }\>'2 I. T h m . a t a m < w i e d f e r r y \ r i e l . v a h w h i c h M i c h i g a n o p e n e d c h e a p * r - t r a i t s t r a f f i c for a u t o s . will he sold at a p r o f i t t h i s s p r i n g a n d is t o he r e p l a c e d by t w o l a r g e r b o a t s p u r c h a s - ed a t a low f i g u r e f r o m t h e g o v e r n - m e n t . F i v e m e m b e r s of t h e s t a t e p o l i c e w i l l w o r k in S o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n t h i s y e a r t o c u r e r e c k l e s s d r i v e r s of p a s s - e n g e r c a r r y i n g b u s s e s . S i n c e 1918 w h e n t h e f e d e r a l aid p l a n of h i g h w a y c o n s t r u c t i o n w a s s t a r t e d , t h e t o t a l s p e n t in M i c h i g a n a l o n e is $i:i,3.V>,!U7. 0 A blowfish can inflate i t s e l f to t w i c e i t s n a t u r a l size. Don't Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticur^ So»p. O.ntmcnt, '1 nicnm »n|i| pvcrvu hen Samples fro> ->f CnUcu:» I.nl- .rniann, D^nt R M»id«n. M m c r a l a r o u n d E l l s w o i t h a n d E l k R a p - ids. T h e a v e r a g e p r e m i u m f o r c e r - tified s e e d h a s b e e n b e t t e r t h a n 5 0 c e n t s p e r b u s h e l — i n f a c t , i t r u n s f r o m 4 7 ½ t o $ 1 . 2 5 p r e m i u m . T h e P u s s e t b u s i n e s s is c a p a b l e of e x p a n - s i o n , w h i l e o t h e r v a r i e t i e s p r e s e n t a field of o p p o r t u n i t y t h a t is a t p r e s - e n t u n l i m i t e d . " T h e c e r t i f i e d p o t a t o c u s i n o - s is n o : in a n g r e a t d a r g e * of b e i n g o v e r d o n e a s m a n y m i ^ r p . supp o s e , " s a y s Mr. P r a k e , " b e r a n so n'l f a r m e r s a r e n o t a h l e or w i l l i n g t o do the c a r e f u l w j r k r e c e s s a r y to c o m - p l y w i t h t h e r e g u l a t i o n s . I n a s m u c h as t a b l e s t o c k p o t a t o m a r k e t c o n d i - t i o n s h a v : b e e n u n s a t i s f a c t o r y f o r s e m e t i m e arid bir f a i r t o c o n t i n u e *o f o r s o m e t i m e t o c o m e , it a p p e a r s thr.t h e r e i s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y f o r m o r e of o u r f a r m e r s t o g e t i n t o t h i s l u c r a - t i v e b r a n c h of f a r m i n g . " T h e prog r e s s i v e f a r m e r s a r o u n d A l b a s t a r t e d t h e c e r t i f i e d s e e d p o t a t o b u s i n e s s f o r A n t r i m c o u n t y a n d n o r t h e r n M i c h - i g a n . W. C. C r i b b s . A n t r i m c o u n t y f a r m a g e n t in 1 9 1 9 , p e r s u a d e d s o m e of t h e f a r m e r s n ? a r A l b a t o " r o g u e " thtdr p o t a t o fields and w e e d o u t t h e p o o r p l a n t s . Iu t h a t y e a r t h e a g r i - c u l * r r a l e x t e n s i o n s e r v i c e of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a Sttxte C o l l e g e pent t o C a d i l l a c f o r a "ample c a r l o a d of M i c h i g a n s t o c k t o t r y o u t in 1 5 of t h e p r i n c i p a l p o t a t o g r o w i n g c o u n - tie* o f t h a t rti-e. A. B. L a r g e , a f o r m e r A n t r i m c o u n t - ; b o y , w a s in c h a r g e of t h e M i c h i g a n P o t a t o G r o w - e r s E x c h a n g e a t C a d i l l a c , rind h e r e - l a y e d t h e o r d e r t o t h e A l b a f a r m e r s . T h i s c a r l o a d o f A l b a s e e d w a s g i v e n a t r i a l in 1 1 8 fields in c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h c e r t i f i e d «*eed f r o m M a i n e , N e w •York, W i s c o n s i n a n d M i n n e s o t a , as w e l l a s t h e b e s t P e n n s y l v a n i a s e e d ; a n d i n 1 1 6 o u t of t h e 11 * t e s t s it o u t y i e l d e d e v e r y t h i n ? el?e. T h e n e x t y e a r , 1 9 2 0 , w h i c h w a s t h e first yep.r of official c e r t i f i c a t i o n of s e e d in M i c h i g a n , 1 9 c a r s w e r e u s e d in a s e r i e s of w h o l e s a l e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . S i n c e t h e n t h e b u s i n e s s h a s b e e n h a n d l e d a s a c o m m e r c i a l p o p o s i t i o n . 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MICHIGANTRUST COMPANY OfenhtJ in 1889 Corner Pearl and Ottawa 0 * J t N D R A P i n S A German Bartender O n c e s a i d t o m e : " I t a i n ' t l i k e it u s e d t o w a s ' ' — a n d h e w a s r i ^ b t . I t u s e d t o b e t h a t w e c o u l d c o n s i d e r o u r s e l v e s l u c k y if w e h a d a k e r o s e n e l a m p in o u r h o u s e . \ V c w e r e a l s o s a t i s f i e d t o c a r r y o u r w a t e r a l o n g w a y s — s o m e t i m e s f r o m t h e n e i g h - b o r ' s , b e c a u s e w e b a d n o w e l l . B u t n o w ! I t ' s d i f f e r e n t . T h e r e i s n o e x c u s e f o r a k e r o s e n e l a m p w h e n e l e c t r i c i t y c a n t>c m a d e s o c h e a p l y a n d e a s i l y b y m e a n s of t h e f a m o u s Westinghouse Light and Power Plant w h i c h a l s o h e l p s t o p u m p t h e w a t e r a l l o v e r t h e h o u « * . 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V . -:,.;. ) - ..-> - , : , , ' : • . N ! • ! > • ' . . • • I : M A R C H , 12. 1424 1 A M D A Y I , - i; i i -1 -" i 1; \ i' i ( ) \ . • \\ i \;) \ \ . OW \ • v i m - i ' ! t i 11' '• > ' i , r r i . ' P ', : ( . i • I IN , ' • • : -1 .- r M D t » n o t t o r j ^ r t t o » e e ' l i e M a s t e r " , i n d t i n " I ' r c i K n M I l i g " h S c h o o l p l . i y T h r I i i 1111 vt, 111 ^ .-> i u d t i . : N , I I 1 : . H l ' U o o l h a v e ,t p e r f e c t : i i . • .• 11 . . ] t f t i d r i n r r l U r t h < - f i r s t - i - , o o n M i - . . . : • r h o o l . M r t r j n n e A i l ; s o n . M . ; > \ , : C u r u p b r l l , E t h e l G a r d n e r , \ \ i : ) u: J u i n - , ) ) H ? C K f i l e s , E r a m i ' s K i ' . i t l , l l n . s i , , , ; " * M u r p h s , H . U T N M u r p l . > , I I w < , K u i i H f d M J l l , T i l l I M i l e i . W i l l I.I n . - " , ( [ , : - C/THve T a p p e r , W i l l i a m \ , n 1 i t a t i n n i . . , H e l e n F i e d l e r .«11 d G n u . : . - l l o i n s i i . , ^ i M a t i v o f t l i r . i l u i v r N ( I , I ( I | I ! V d r , . e i i ' - : i ^ f r r a l m i l e * e a c h d . . _ \ ^1 T h r I ' l . I NN I I I l i l M l K »k C C p I I I ". | v , M ' H ' l w f c W . s a h e a d n f t h i o r s e l i c d i u c | : A s V ^ t f l l l I s 1.1011¾ W o r k e d " I I 1 n l l i T i l ) f s t l l d r l l t s W i l l , , l ! T s t i a l s M i . ' i l . l . - . i I o u t s i d e n t s c h o o l w i l l r e c e i s e . m i l t M , w a r d s A r r f d u . i t m u t o r t h h u o r k f EARLY POTATOES ARE SAID GROWER CHANCE M a r k e t F a v o r a b l e F r o m M i d d l e o f J u n e U n t i l S e p t e m b e r i j T h a t t h e r e . i r e ; i u n l J I H ^ M I U I I : H - - ' , l r • M k ' h i p r a n j t r m v c i N i n t l . c <• i r ] \ p , , : i n | f i e l d , t h e m a r k e t b c i n j \ > r \ I . i \ . . - . , i i j i ! f r < > » ) t h e m i d d l e i f . M i n e 1,1-:,1 M u m u i d i e i l l ' S e p t e m b e r e . i e h w a r , : -. ' i n - ; o p i n i o n e x p r e s s e d r e c e n t h l > \ 11 i . ' M o t > r e , j K i t n t o s p e c i a l i s t \ M i t l i M M M A . C . e x t e n s i o n d i v i s i o n "A t h o II s a n d e a r s 1/ ;• i i i u r r , ! i .1 '' I ;> potatoes a r e i m p o r t e d f r o m <.t,.e>- - : . , 1 , - into M i c h i g a n e a c h - e a r " - . , - . M M o n " M o r e than !»n f»er r e n t .>r Mi. -: .:< c r o p i s c o i n p o s e i I n t I M r \ , , ! i e M i ' - W h k ' h d o n o t r e a c h t h e t n . i ' k r ' I I I I M . 1M t f S e p t e n i h e r . D u r i n g I l a - : , n n , 1 • m o n t h s t h e j i n e e s o t e i r l > j t o l a M . , - , : a J t e | * r r a l l > \ e r > - o o d , r m - 1 1 - t i m n >i 1 . f l O in ^-2.1)() a h w s h e l ' • > 1 U ' h i y . - l t l j ; co « e r s a . , , t , (i v . ! I 1 1 : t r t l C ' k i l ) / ? d i s l a n e e o t i i t \ a j 1 r K , ' • s u m m e r r e s o r t s s h o u l d l a i d l ) n :: c >\«. r i ; _ o f C u r l v p o t a t o e s a p r o f i t , i d l i l u i - l h i ' - - w h i l e t h o s e i n t l i e i l l " r e i a i v M i i • n -11 t i o r i . s c m i l i n d p o - s M n l i t i c s m M , | i n n i n ^ t h e c e r t i l ' i r d s e e d t r a r l e Watch Big Things. T t u t l l l f l W N p » a i p U ' i | e \ n ! i - , i a n ; 1 ] ;M • 1 » > n i i « n t o i M l c l l u n ' . " ' h V M m h - - ' r n»> rim«> f'n tin.- iiif 1 h,11-s ,.f ' M T 1 •, t f t r l r H f » r o f i » » r p « t l m ; M e o f i n n v a ' n i ' - , n fj#^f*l*nev 1 tin! i h * ' \ ' n t ; o\ ei He ,r I h r T W i l l I ' o n i ' s i \\ , ' i n 1 , , , r i r i I ' M - ' . A S e t d y C o m p l e x i o n A !*<!. t wo u n d ,,r,< 1 ..It > ' .• ,,at >valk1nc. « n " n - •> -11 ..o a 1»\. . f r u ' W l M «11 " \ •''• !• •- '.-o 1 I I - - m ! . "Oh, rrmtlipi h m k ,1 t lu v \ iMi 1 iiMiHto «t'c<|s on 111 - ',, •• 1-,:-1 j 1 I n , , ,, ., . , , , . 1 . , , - . , \ 0 , * I 1 , •.. I . . . . v , M | . . ; , P . M N " ' ' a I 1 1 n . l L I r r ' \S i i ) ' - I ; ] A , . , 1 , • 1 i , 1 . ! . u n l ! n ; A - . M O ( i; I \ 1 I M I \ i 1 -. I; 1 «; 111 l , | s | I | ; | \ i ' , t : 1 - , . : , 1 : - • . . 1 : "II \ l I MMOIM Ivl > 1 l a - I , . li c 1 ' ! M i ' • ' , . . , ! l ; I- v | I )|- \ I , , ) ' I t (, 1 - : H -, I <J W \ - " i ! ( J 1 1 i ; 1 .) \ ; 1 \ '-• ' . . . 11 , , . I V - I I I \ ! U M ! l i : W N I I ; l a - 1 , < J . - : 1 1 ' 1 : . j , 1 : . _ I 1 \ ! 1 1 c LEGAL NOTICES 1 : . , I , , . , :, : '. , > : \ I , . - - II I I I , , 1 1'.--1 . . - , O n ,1 ,- . M I , \ 1 > 1 ' I - J ; I ' M -1 . ' I I ' . \ \ , \ 1 : . u - . 1 > 1 . n l M, 1,. : 1 • a l I 1 . v, I a l 1 le1,1 1.16 . a D< l i e d , , 1 , I . ' 1 - r 1 - 1 1 I I , ' i . 1 1 - ^ I - ' : 1 ' a 1 ' I •' . ' K R E G I S T R A T I O N BY M A I L O R M K S S F N G K R I . , . 1 . • \ i ' 7 . I ' , ! , M : - , I ' M ' ' 1 . . , e 1 a 1, 1). M i , - ; , 1 . -. 1 I < j 1 1 ' ' . , 1 , - 1 - : , 1 \ , , ' , , s (• \ ' f 11 11 < 1! : , , 1 I a. 1 1.1 i , : 1 -' ) - ' r : . 1' • I n , -, 1 , . , , 1 - , , : . - i - ' e r I - \ l \ 11 \ | | S . s l - A l . l - . K '.•. i n • . < ' • i l . - e . , ; , , • , , . : : a 1 ., -1 n l , » 11 a , a -1 i n - - I ' . ' i ' i ', . 11 1 : . . . - 1 , , - • , o r 1 , . - - , . - ,- ; : , . - l ' > M I ) \ > : : , 1 , a l i a . '. I , e l l l l l i l l s U I K I ) \ \ m I 1 , <• M i r c . e i M o i i A H i d a v i t t o r R e g i s t r a t i o n v , ' , ,, J >1 , a i : ; - ' . , ; . , ( , . ; , , , - \ o l - • . I . l i e , n .: 11 . i \ - a 0 • 1 , , : • j ,, , - a , , a.i s.i i, l ; , , . t I ,. . , : 1 . : . / . : • a , • . : 1 I I I 1-. \ • 1 0 • • ' . , : ' t. , \ , 111, • : < - 1 • 1 1 1 1 • > : : , ' . . ' . . . . I M , I 11 • : . ! . . , - 1 . 0 , ..» ^ 1 1; n i u vi 1 < ••• . i -o \ 1-; I i ,t 1 l I . i ' .!<>'•-• . \ - r i ! i |- ' M l \ |; I - I Ml .-. W O M K N K l . l l C I O R . S f he n i l „ i e i , I a l l i | U a l i h » ( i u m i i t - n e l e c t o r s n o t t w i l l I ) . r e I-i.t t t - r e d , m n u r i f u r n i i l y • i t h t h e t o r e L ; U I I I 1; | j r , , \ | M i , n s ! " \' N:I i; 1 \ . ! • . sv : , - i , C I : I ' K L . S I D K N T I A l . P R I M A R Y K L ) C T I O N • 1 1 0 1 n e 1 . , u : - : . . ; . *• I 0 1 11 j 1.! > : • , : ' a . v p . i - M . t l li e a 111- 1 Ml-i-.-l o r H 1 J). N o \ 1 , , , . . : , , ; ' . . I ' I \ I ' t 1 • I ; . ,: \ m i l l M O N D A Y A P R I L 7t \ . . , , ' 1 . , ! 0 . ( ) > * SN - M i r 1 I ! r i 1 0 r i o \ A D 1924 a \ S \ 1 • V , .:, ' a I n u N o I . ••:• ' a M a . . < • r • s. O \ ! ) I ' ' J l , : . . . , i l . ' \ . , , ' 1 In IN I : e # l ! a 1 . Mr 1 \ . M M ; 1:1 - i i i n 1 • 1:, j - a i 1 M, . : 1 , 1, 11 i 0 : 11 : , - e 0 ! . 1 J , : 1! '• - '•-. , • 1 r . C n l a l i ' M . n a \ - , , e : a . . ! - . : s i 1 ; r n l \ | a .11 l : - . t 1 I 1 : ,1 M , « - I l i e I ' M . - ' . ' . , n , n . l • 1 r- ; ! . - . - . 1 , : 1 -. M-i I n o . 1 M V I Ml I,^ I I A ( ) \ R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E M o n d a y , A p r i l 7 t h , A D 1924 M \|--, ( o n s i . : . . 1: - 1 1 , - 1 \ • \ D l " ' J 1 , , a N o ! R e g i s t r a t i o n o f A b s e n t e e b y O i i t h l | i n ' . 0 . r-.,, 1 \ i i i . i - i n i n , - ' - i i ' 1 M (I -. » n - O V. I I I , . . , , 1 , t h a t i-e ' • . - - i l l . - ! t 0 t - u i h I , ! e. i - •• ' n i l ) \ ^ I • ( ) V N 1 M ', • 1 ( I I - - I l l . r I i-+- a , 11- I V ! V i ., a ' e n . 1 1 M V ' 1 M • 1 o i l ! . . : . I . I I ' IN , >' - - 1 - I M " , M n - V 1 - o t l a - - 1 . 1 . - - I r- I ' - ' , : . ( 1 , 1 - I I . I ! . ' v 1; 1 _ 1 • i n M ' 0 : - ; k ' • e - - ' 1 - ' - I ', \ I 1 O I I . ' ) ! ! I .1 t I M \U \ \ < 1 : ! a . 1 , 1 1 a : , 1 : 1 . 1 ' ' ' • 1 • 1 - , , , - , . ' Ol h i ! \ M l I j> ' o \ ,l I n li 1 • is : M- 0 ] i, . i M i . I O V \ - M l 1 I ' n , -111 C i J M M l I I M MI-.N I ' R I M A R Y N O M - N \ 7 I N O E L E C T I O N \ t •I > I O Ml M i l l I \ \ I I I , , M \ 1( I l ( ) \ ,.! M . '1 • I - \ ' \ • • MARCH 29, 1921 LAST DAY I , 0 ( , , ' , ' IM _i •'r.-. ' i m I,- I'I I I W I \ I ' l ' l li N I 1 0 s " 1 ' i o v i s i o n i n C a s e o t R e m o v a l I , A n o t h e r I ' r e i n u I I'. I M O V I I 1 o \ ; i w High Percentage of Egg Production in winter when eggs are high in price, i» what you went and get when you feed Domino Scratch Feed Domino Laying1 Mash with Buttermilk Mineral T^ed, such as Oyster Shells Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea Fleck's Poultry Panacea Teeplc H a r d w a r e • 1 : : a 1 - 1 ! l i m n ( 1 . 1 : , , 1 ' u 1 : ! ; . : . . . t e i ; 011 ' h e \ ^ ' I . I 'i J I I ' , - 1 1 1 1 . : 1','- ' • \ \ o I , : ; . ' J. l - i e r " t i n * P - . n i . - . : ' - 1 ' '- 0 : ; • ' : . . , ( j . n r - -1 l i e - ] ' , . :• 1 ( 1 1 ' , : 1 . : ' - \ 1! l : <). V Mi ! M \ . Tr-iu j-,-|,i; C l e r k u m i M i ' M i m AW, WHM'S THE USE Py L. F. Van Zefan BS A GOOD . v, -«»fO©\t, ANT 30N'T fJOLL AtJoUHT IN 1¾¾ SNO* /T' ":fcc-V I I T*"- u r- Hi g. 5 Spring just naturally makes you think of new clothes, and •most men want to look them over as soon as possible. We a r c prepared to show you new spring Styleplus Clothes, including the newest English cuts. There is nothing extreme about any of tltese Styleplus Clothes—ju. t ood looks and comfort—real smartness is the way we would speak of them. We have Styleplus models for all men and youni; men, and the new, all wool fabrics have color, snap, finish and variety to suit your taste. Styleplus Clothes are cut right and fit—that's what makes them style clothes—the style is tailored into them so that they always fit and retain their lines. Styleplus Clothes are always popular prices, $ 2 5 to $ 4 5 . Perhaps price doesn't mean so much to you 35 style a n d value, but honest now, isn't it interesting to know that you cant get good clothes without being extravagant? Every Styleplus garment is guaranteed. That counts, too. Come in soon. We are looking for you. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrid$e '-. ch« . • J J ^ V . - ' - . ^ i Good Lxcus OH SON'T PLJT M E D O W N / P U N K MCTME£ DOESN'T V*MNT ME TO GET irs T H E ^ M O W / WMtei* 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, 1924 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/78d68296e689b8bc4ccc5e2215af2c69.pdf 84ada3afc3c54bbd85f6acf6124430a9 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. J PINCKNE DISPATCH VoL47 Pinckney, Liviatoa County, Michigan Wednesday, March 12, 1930 No 7 On with the Show The curtain goes down on winter shopping, but only to arise immediately upon a change of srere Spring For at this store shopping thrills and shopping advantages are a continuous performance, with never a pause, much less a halt Any day and every day in the year is an interesting shopping day here Dynamic Thats the word A constant inflow and outgo of the new, the worthy, the beautiful, the individual A neverending procession of fashions in stately revue, unfettered by calendar seasons, responsive only to the demands of Her Majesty, the American Woman, the best dressed creature in the world These winterend days will witness many of the most delightful and profitable shopping excursions of the year This is an alltheyear performance Ann Arbor, Mich COMMUNICATION March 5, 1930 Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan Gentlemen The Director oJ the Census at Washington, D C is very anxious to vv m supply every farmer with a sample Q 1 L m m MA IIjtMJt 5 farm schedule indicating the informaXflf1f1fT rQCniATlV ti MPlP 5 tio which will be required of the OlililK 1 QlMllUllO Qi J llvlV J farmer in the forthcoming census In MT 5 order to do this, it Ls quite important that, county agricultural agents, farm organizations and farmers in general, take some interest in the distribution of these schedules Any farmer or group of farmers, who are interested in informing themselves on questions to be asked them by the enumerators, should make a request to have one of thes schedules mailed to him at once Requests should be made through such organizations as I have mentioned or can be made direct to the Supervisor of Census, Lansing, Michigan, General Delivery All schedules will be sent out from this office, although the county agricultural agents will have a supply for distribution The object of all this is to give the farmer a chance to study his farm schedule and inform himself on the nature of the an swers he is required to maljeto the census enumerator It is hoped tht one of these schedules can oti placed in the hands of each farmer in your locality I wish you would use this information as a basis of an article Ln the forthcoming issue of your paper, giving black headlines similar to this FARMERS SHOULD GET IN TOUCH WITH THE CENSUS BUREAU AT ONCE These schedules should be in the hands of the farmer by March 20th Personally, I will be very glad of your cooperation in this matter and you will at the same time, be doing gf , agnt is Mr C L Bolander, Howell, THE BIG NIGHT 15 MONDAY, APRIL 17J Mystsry Play to B Put on at PLnckjl ney Community Hall by All rioml Plyri everything fS For many years comedies have been 1 chosen almost exclusively when home talent plays have been staged in Pinckney Of late mystery plays have become the vogue and Pinckney will stage its first mystery play next Monday evening, March 17 The scene of this play is staged on the New Eng land sea coast in the gray house with the three gables Judge Sherwood who has been noted for his severity in dealing with violators of the 18th amendment suffers a nervous break down and goes to the house with the three gables to recuperate This house has an underground passage leading to the sea and during the absence of the owner in Europe has been used by rum runners to land their liquor from ships They endea vor to frighton the judge and his family away by making the house appear to be haunted Failing, they resort to force and then apparently kidnap the judge However, all ends well when the Mystery of the Third Gable is solved The plot is well laid and has many twist and turns in which the Ace of Clubs plays a prominent part In order to put on this play, it was necessary to paint an entire new set oft scenery The Iseler sisters Orchestra will furnish music and the Two Question Marks, local artists will put on anAmos Andy act The admission is 35c and 25c Reserve seats on sale at Barrvs Drug Store Curtain rises at 815 P M about it is Stunning only the price is ordinary i Hello World Dont Go Away TRADE WITH YOUR HOME MERCHANT AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE GROCERIES FOR CASH 3 Can of Yellow BaAtam Com 44c 3 Cant of Peas 3 Pkgs of Monarch Jello c Large Corn Flakes c Shredded Wheat c 6 Bars of Soap lc 3 Cans of Soup ic 3 Cans of Milk 10 tbsof Sugar D Two 15 oz Pkgs of Seedless or Seeded Raisms 7 OClock Coffee MEAT SPECIALS FOR CASH Beef Pot Roast, per tb, Beef Stew 1 Bacon in Chunk f Frankforts 0 7Round Steak 38c Porter House oi Sirloin Look for Other Specials Inside Reason 6c Reason 25c 58c 25c 25c SPECIALS On Mens Shirts 125 Shirts 169 Shirts 200 Shirts All Best Prints, per yd 98c 129 179 24c GROCERY SPECIALS Best Blue Rose Rice, per tb 7c 3 Cans of Milk, large He BUY BULK COFFEE ALWAYS FRESH Old Moka Java, None So Good, per tb 45c The Best Selected Santos ,per tb 32c AGENCY HoweU Cleaners and Dyers Goes Monday, Tuesday Fridays Michigan If you have not already done so, you might mention the fact that rt is very necessary that all persons who are to be away from home during the first two weeks in April, make a request of me flor a Absent Resident ScheduleVo that they may be counted in the4Krrict where they live This is partirwarly necessary in eases where no one who can give competent information as to the status of the family, will be at home when the enumerator arrives Very truly yours Floyd G Randall, Supervisor of Census HAZE FARM IS BEING SPLIT LP One of the oldest farms in this section is passing into the hands of others owners This is the Dr Charles W Haze farm on the west edge of Pinckney village This land was bought by the late Dr Haze in the year 1H4J and in many cases pur chased direct from the people who took it up ilrom the government Since that time it has been in continuous possession of the Haze family At one time the family owned over 500 acres of land but gradually it has been sold off until only about 160 acres is left Since the death of Mrs Charles Haze, her two daughters, Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze have resided there Now they have decided they are too old for farm life and are mov ing into Pinckney to make their home with Mrs Leal Sigler At the time the village of Pinckney was platted a con siderable part ofl the farm was platted into village lots Although they were never sold the plat has not been vacated and the paving tax issued again st them was 2,000 Accordingly most of the platted land will be sold The field north of the Congregational church lieing along the railroad hu been sold to Lee Lavey as well as the lots north of the residence of Fred Bowman and Mrs Frankie Lc1 land A section on M49 will be purchased by the cemetery association We understand deals are also pending for the sale of other portions of it The Tiplady family who have been tennaTits on the farm for the past 0 years are also leaving and we understand strangers have rented it STATE TOURNAMENT WINNERS In the district basket ball tournament held at Ypsilanti last week St Thomas of Ann Arbor won the class D title for the 3rd successive year by defeating Pinckney, St Marys Chelsea and Walled Lake in a row Pinckney and fit Marys were only set ups for the powerful Ann Arbor team who won by scores of 47 to 12 and 37 to 18 respectively Walled Lake rendered stiff opposition but lacked offensive power and lost to St Thomas in the final playoff 11 to A, In class C, University High School of Ann Arbor who has won the title ior three years were beaten by Wayne who also defeated Northville and Sal ine to win the title Wayne has a record of 16 victones and no defeats this year Howellwon the class B title by winning flMt both Plymouth and Ypsilanti Central The three winners will compete in the regionals to be held at Ypsilanti this week Next week the finals are held in Detroit REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Putnam township will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney on March 15 at 300 P M, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various township offices and to transact any I other business that may properly come before it Committee I TS the most STUNNING LOOKING tire you have ever seen on a carthis smartly styled new Goodyear Heavy Duty A front view reveals its wider, handsomer AllWeat, her Tread in deep reliefdue to extra miles of surefooted travel From the side, , the outer row of AllWeather blocks prismed down into a sleek black sidewall stripped with silver captures admiration Its a stunning new style effect which also means more grip in ruts, more curb protection A shiek for looksthis tireyet ONE TOUGH HOMBRE Goodyears latest scoop Bigger,, plumper, stouter in bodyits for slogging through and batter ing over bad roads as well as dress parade And the best news is the priceas 1OWT as that of an ordinary heavy duty A value only the worlds larg est tire maker can offer Youll miss something big if you dont see this stunning new Goodyear before you again buy tires SINCLAIR I C2 CZ I J, I PINCKNEY OIL STATION LLL LT Y Oi MICH r5 Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney fafe CHARLES WHALEN Pmn The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr MONEY SAVERS All Merchandise Listed Below Is Absolutely Fresh and of the Best Quality Our Motto 16 oz to the Lb and 12 to the Dozen HOWELL COUPLE CELEBRATE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr nd Mrs R M Glenn celebrated their 50th or golden wedding anniversary attheir home on South Walnut street, Howell, March 10 An anniversary dinner was served in the diningroom of the Walnut street Methodist Episcopal church at noon to 150 invited guests and Mr imd Mrs Glenn kept open house at their home from 5 to 10 in the even ing Mr and Mrs Glenn were former residents of Putnam and owned the Wm Docking and Snively farms NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will serve dinner in the Congregational church parlors, Wednesday, March HHh commencing at 11 30 Rill 35c n Barnard MILLARS Special Blend COFFEE, tb 25c MAY DAY COFFEE 1 lb 35c, 3 lbs MAXWELL or WHITE HOUSE 100, COFFEE, lb 39c ARMOURS STAR LARD, 2 lbs , 25c FANCY RICE, 2 tbs 15c GOLD DUST CLEANSER, regular 1 can, 2 for 9c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bars 37c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONNAISE, full qt 39c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 tb sack 105 CHIPSO FLAKES OR GRANULESJargepkg 20c KIRKS FLAKE CHIPS, large pkg, 17c, 3 for 50c NOTICE The 1st di vision of the Philathra class will hold a St Patricks Tea at the Congregational church parlor, Friday afternoon, March 14th An interesting program and light refreshments for oniv 25c rents, torenoon, at said probate office, ,4 and is hereby appointed for hearing said petiition It is Further Ordered, That puimc notiet thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive 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 Celesta Parsha Register of Probate BEECH NUT CATSUP Best in the World Large Bottle 19c MILK 6 small cans 25c 3 large cans 23c KIRKS HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP 4 Bars 25c SIZE 70 GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25c CARROTS, 2 large bunches 1 C H KENNEDYVMjWW mm v WEEK OF MARCH 16 At the bvginnin of the week of March 1 ith in most paitN of Michigan temperatuie will he comin back to more normal ivudns and in the day time, especially, they will run cjuite hiyh for tJit season, although nothing liktr last week This moderation will be due, we believe, to the formation of a low pressure area over the southwtst that will be moving to the eat an north during this period There is some storm area will north, in wuch probability that the not move far to the event Michigan will not get much precipitation from it Howetvr, should the sturm cloudreach this state, there will be plenty of mowture, first in the form of rain and later sleet arj snow Storm conditions will have passed ovr this state immediately after the middle of the Week with high winds arid change to cooler Surutiny days and clear nights will be the rule rather than the exception for the last half of this we in most counties of the state By Saturday, however, temperatures will again be or the upward trend o DetroitCleveland Line OfTACHasNeuShips Several n w keystone Ioening amphibian air yachts have been ordered b the Thompson Aeronautical corporation for use on the DetroitCleveland translake passenger, mail and ex press line next spring, Richard C Jflrshall, vice pnsuietit and general manager, announced recently With the more frequent schedule planned for this line, Mr Marshall stated that it was necessary to acquire additional planes The success of TACs amphibian service last year is contributed to the fact that it operated on a more frequent schedule than other air lineserving cities of a similar size Last year four round trips were made daily from each city, and during six months operations over 3000 passengers were carried This wa an average of bet ter than 0 per cent capacity loado Such a record i considered quite remarkable inasmuch as it was the first year the line was operated It is believed by TA officials that the line will prove V n more successful tliis coming year wit greater frequency of schedule Over 60 Countries Now Treat Colds Without Poring Modem Vaporizing Ointment Fast Replacing OldTune Internal Remedies A generation ago, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for colds and almost every human ailment Then, a North Car Molina pharmacist originated Vicka VapoRub, the modern method of treating cold3 without dosing Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dos ing As more and more people adopted f this modern external treatment, Althe fame of Vicks spread until toJ day it is the standby for colds f adults as well as childrensin over i 60 countries This everincreasing demand is , shown in the figures of the familiar t Vick slogan Made famous when f Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearly, and later raised to 21 Million, these figures, too, have i r been outgrown, as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly, in the United States alone a iMlMHIIitmiNK IMUHMIIIIIMIIUMMIMinilllllHItINUIIIIWllMIMllllllUlltMMMlUIIIMllllllllIIIHtMl muMimiMMiwiHMnmHiiiii S CHATTYWW MAN HOMEY LOO Jy BEATRICE BURTON, 33ft8l COPVftKHT 19ft CWTSAL WIW AfltX INC, CULVIVAHO, OMlO a, B Chatty turned without a word, strod to the apartment door, opened it, and stepped through Bryant was vi her side in a moment, pulling her back And she turned on him fiercely 1 knew I ought to keep to my determination 1 she cried 1 knew 1 shouldnt go with you Bryant knew he had gone too far j He was experienced and clever He knew better than to explain or apolo gize He picked Chatty up in his arm, carried her back into his apart ment, dumped her in a chair, and tood in front of her j You can go, just as soon as you apologize h cried, low 1 wont have you act as if youd been in suited Cant you take a little kidding Have I ever harmed you Or tried to Chatty was completely upset by this reversal of their positions She had thought herself the injured, in1 suited party now Bryant was insulted I I didnt mean anything, she j gasped Only only I must go i home You can always go home from here, whenever you want to he com fored her Kiss me, pretty, now, ard Ill take you home , 1 Chatty was prompt on time to the office the nxt morning She nodded to Dave as she came in, receiving a cool stare in return It, hurt She poke pleasantly to Bryant, who looked as if he had been up all night To Billie she put out a hand I was a beast last evening she confessed I know you love me, and I oughtnt to be soso Rillie smiled She was very forgiving by nature Arm in arm they went to the dressing room Then Winnie came in In front of the room full of girls Chatty dropped herlittle bomshell Hello, Winnie, old dear she besran How do you feel after your venires fling Fling How do you mean, fling demanded Winnie Oh, would you rather I asked thnan I saw you with parried Chatty Dont get it at all responded Winnie Had Chatty not been so eager, she might have seen she was walking into a pitfall What von jfetHng at, Chat7 The dressing room was quiet Half i dozen girls stopped to listen I mun, would you rather I asked Mr Van, in whose arms you wen cuddled at the old Lollypop, last nght answered Chatty Intty soft, isnt it, being secretary to an old softy like that Winnie looked at her a moment in amazement Then her eye, grev black, and her pert fac r d wit nger She dropped her Unstick powder and advanced on Chatty youll stand up here and tell these jcirLs that you told a lie on me, or Ill go straight to the boss and tell him, myself, what a trouble maker hes got in the office Oh, no, no cried Billie You wont do that Wont I Wont I Winnie stamped her foot Well, just watch me The little knot of girls was breathlessly silent Chatty looked from face to face, seeking for help, for support, for courageand finding none To be bawled out like thisand all for what For making a little mistake Let her go to Mr Van, if she dared They were all aguinst tierwell, shed show them how much she cared She looked her onetime friend up and down, then ,nffed disdainfully and turned to the mirror Well Winnie pushed herself almot under Chattys nose 1 has nothing further to say declaimed Chatty, in what she Hoped and believed was a grand and dignih manner if Mr Van had had some other girl at the roadhouse he wouldnt be so soWH11 he wouldnt be so severe The truth never hurt anyone j didnt occure to Chatty just then I The truth about Mr Van might hurt him a great deal Chatty knew what no one else in 1 the office knewhow much trouble had been caused in the Van Nuys family by her letter and the diary 1 pages she had stolen and mailed j Her courage rose as the minutes i sped SVie answered her telephone calls mechanically, thinking, think ing, thinking, thinkingthen Mr Vans voice came over the wire Her heart beating rapidly, but her head up, Chatty entered Mr Vans office Yes sir she asked, noncommit tally Miss Chatterton I am told by Miss Talcott that you this morning pro claimed to a number of employes that Miss TiIcott was with me at a road house last night Ys, bir I thought it was Win inc You in lat en Chattv CHAPTKK XXXV chattering prill parrot How dan oil t looked at IT a v r a ma e pi, jt Why, Winnie sh re t hei e I saw you You Ji I was not lik friend in ut You Cllell the re Claimed W Wii,i n i e , dont m n arc url with n the firt place, or in the second And I 1 about by anyone, who do nt know her a perpetual motion the truth tell these heme ail Viinnj passionately I married men with my boss, wont b talk especially a gr longue from machine, ap i who cant te o sj ve her li fe Now you gir you are a I iar or Chaty faced lie accuser, anger ind wondM1 struggling for mastery in hr mind But nnT won I will not say 1 am a liar I am not a liai I aw ou You had on voiir red drss and vour gold slippers Ive seen them a nrzon times Oh, I had op my r d dresvs ard m goM slippers, did I ivend Winnie Ten prhap you explain this manned opn her bag and proUiced a lip of pape She read it doud hist, then handed it to Billie to read Arcade Laundry Received of Miss Wnifred Talcott, one crimson d it is xpiessly agreed that risk if fadirg in cleaning is taker, bv Miss Talcott Iock at tii date she stormed Two dis aim How many red dresses have I You ought to know vouve been at the house enough How dare vou lie like that Bill raised her hands and hrokr n Winnie, Winnie Wait a minute Chatty, be quiet Dont quarrel, girls Chat, did you see Winnie, or just a rir i g r rold lipprrs on some Mr Vin He was with d dre and gold slippersWinnie answered Chatty, conscious hat she had not girls face, hut had jumped Here are Sampson and Harriett, husky young children of Mrs S Noall, 60 Cot taffft Grove Ave, Detroit Their mothers experience shows what can be done to keep children robust She says Since ifound out how good California Fig Syrup is, I have kept some in the house It always helps my youngsters I give it for , upgeta or colds I When your childs breath is bad tongue la coated or he is headachy, bilious, feverish, without appetite or energy, give him a little California Fig Syrup See how Ha gentle cleansing helps a child Appetite, digestion and assimilation improve Stomach and bowels are toned ajsd strengthened The genuine always bears the word , CtftybrnuL So look for that when buying Stven million bottles used a year proves its JMfitl l saw gH n a and wa niSrably serp th,r to th,e conclusion that because Mr VH hil gone out with Agnes, there fore tlie next girl he took cut wras also his secretary But shr couldnt admit she was wron Lola spoke up I was with Winnie nil evening at her home she stated, We were too tired to go out and dance The i,tie knot of girls stared at Chattv accusingly Even Billies kind face uas stprn Btfi bffore Chatty could think of anything in d fens , or evri utter the apology she woud have to make, Winnie stormed at h r again Its your lonjj tongue she accusd You are always makinjr trouble for someone You see a rci dress and accuse me, because I have a red dress You hear anything over your telephono youve no business to hear, and make up the other half of the story and tell it as fact You are nothing but a gossip, Charlotte Chatterton a mean, vicioua, lying gossip And I Didnt Mean Anything Wim e i, ft tile rjuiii inuiii e at ly Stai inj reai t i T door I ola pull t open again a out s YYinive hdt wid watciied tiie pitfire figui make iajiul progress down the hall Shes eon, to Mr Vans room she an ncunceii, with a neivou, giggle Chatty, ou sort of hit eT mor than ou can chew But none of the other girls pok to her They turned one by orv to uO to wrrk Only Rillie rani over to iier, and laid a tentative hand or her arm, In Mr Van girl confronted ,nd thi n perturb I was at home a He aur d hm, Nuys yon nev r tiv corner with o lunrn or to A O L I Int office a very angry an at first amused employer, venirig WinVou know, Mr ar askeii me to walk to you, ot alone to go a roadhoue You b a thing a dm i rmgRig Ross But Miss wdth you s nothing tongue s it, and alway and trva sk W i n r sue Winnie looked up at him Xo harm showing the hat sv thought him great Chatterton insists tat I wait the old Lollypop Inn She hut a chattrhox with a Ion She makes up gossip and te gets people m trouhle She hutting into peoples husines ing to make it her own This has happened hefor Mr Van Nuvs, All the Yme asurei She never says a word ahout any one thats nice its just scandal nnd near gossip and telling tales and try ng to get pfople mad with other people Shes rotten influence in the office, if you ask ire1, f dont douhf that her nosiness was the bottom of poor A gn e s 1 ea v i n g Winnie did not miss Mr Vans start in lis chair Her shrewed, long shot had hit something Well Im sorry you should have Seen annoyed he said, at last I think I can put a stop to it Of course I cant have any of my young ladies stirring up trouble or carrying tales especially about me Will you ask her to come iiere, plpase Orno Ill phone her Winftie lingered as Mr, Van picked up the phone and said Miss Chftt terton Put someone else on the switehfbbard and cortfi to my office 9 moment, pleasethank yoor Then he turned to Winnie, will be all, just now Chatty spent the fifteen minu that Winnie was with Mr Van X in anxious tlhoujrht If Winnie really told Mr Van Nuya what had said, it mirht be difficult to plain Chatty knew now that she been mistaken It was not Wi that Mr Van had been with But she was certain about Mr V And she had a witness, tooB Dunning He had seen him Poiti, about WinelVOUs little mistaken gave a r how him entirely mistake in the Mi Van spoke nVmpieent with my daughter this must stop, I have heard inveterate JOa tale girl in 1 am d not bearer my emfired xpectee ne Rut wa niei Chattv laugh Shed You were vvhole matter y I was ind her frand Now, td stop immediately, before that you are tn sip, a trouble maker, I wdli not have such a ploy I Youyou mean rasped Chattv, She ha this No not yet But you will be, if 1 iear any more complaints of you Vou will keep your thoughts and your alt about the office force to your elf You wall not cominer,t further m this unfortunate exhibition of nalicious talk, to anyone, You are m trial, and you will be watched, I lo not threaten, but I do run my own usiiieSs I suggest that you think of our very nice mother, and how much he r eds to have you properly and rain fully employedand learn to ea n your mouth shut Good morning, Chatterton db Oiatty crept from th he had been whipped room as I f CHAPTER XXXVI Chatty was very subdued all day ong She did not want to lose her losition She did not want to lose che friendship of the girls It hurt ier, somehow, that Winnie had turned n her so She knew Winnie would have gone o the roadhouse with Mr Van in a iinute if he had asked her Perhaps that was whv she was o nad thought Chatty Because he took someone else His daughter and a friend of hi daughter Applesauce Did Mr Van think he had put that over0 There was a cure for that, if he did She had written one anonymous letter, doing her duty, and she ould write another But something inside of Chatty whispered caution It is one thing to send an anonymous letter when no one accuses you of being a tremble maker With this farcas just over, if Mr Van knew an anonymous had been true, never entered her pretty head Billie came to her switchboard at lunch time Come eat with me, Chatty dear sh begged Im lonesome That was just like Billie To be nice to people when they needed it A flood of gratitude to her real friend came over Chatty Only I hop she wont want to talk and ask qus1 Uons, she thought But Billie did want to ask ques1 tiotLs Hardly were they seated at the table in the little cafeteria which they frequented than she began i Was it really Mr Van you saw last night, Chat Of course it was And he tried to put it over that h was with his daughter and a friend of hers answered Chatty Well, it wasnt really Winnie, was il persisted Billie Noooo, I suppose it wasnt confessed Chatty Then why dont you apologize to her suggested Billie If you are wrong, why not say so I will not cried Chatty Nasty, stuckup thing Billie laughed Oh, Chatty When I think of how youve chummed wdth herand now calling her names Dont you know, child, that to apologize is just to say you are wiser now than you were before And no one need be ashamed to have become wiser Chatty thought that over all afternoon She had never had the thought put before her like that Billie was really very clever to put it that way Chatty had no idea that it was a famous saying of an eminent philosopher called Emerson The more she thought of it, the j better she liked it She didnt know she was just seeking an excuse to right herself with Winnie Way back I in her mind was the thought of all, the fun she had had with the Fa1 mous Four If Winnie stayed mad there would be no more parties ins her apartment, no more roadhous j expeditions, except just with Bryant no more chance to show Dave Jordan how little she cared How much of the office fuss had Dave heard How much had Winnie told him If she hadnt told him j yet, maybe she wouldnt if Chatty apologizedthat is, said she was a wiser girl now than she was and, of course, no one must be ashamed of wisdom At closing time Chatty watched Winnie, and when she went to the dressing room, followed Say, Winnie she bran I was wrong I know better now I am wiser than I was this morning It was all a mistake Please dont be sore Winnie turned dark, smouldering yes to her I got a right to be sore she stated, but without passion Youj talk too darn much 1 Im sorry Chatty repeated herself I truly thought it was you, Winniereally I did i That onlv takes you out of the liars class flamed Winnie It still leaves you a gossip and a trouble maker But Im not I wont again Ah, Wjnnie, have a heart and be a sport Want me to get on my knees Like most redheaded people, Winnie had a hot temper and a quick one, which cooled as fast a it heated j Not in those stockingstheyre, mine she laughed Remember you borrowed them when I spilled cocktail all over yours All right, old thing Ill cali it a day Hut j watch that threefoot tongue of yours Some day youll talk yourself into real trouble Youll forgive and forget0 Chatty put out both hands Honestly, Winnie, Im sorry Oh, can the sorrow and come over to the house tonight and fling a foot to the radio Ask Bryant before he gets away To Be Continued Opportunity Adlets Silver Black Fox fur rabbits Silver Blue Vox fui raLbit Silver Chinchilla standard fie inhibits Rny them Rt yojr own price ee them and know what you ap trettintr VVf over prepay the express If you dont like them, then just return express collect Silver Arrow Fur Farm Re Heiehts Sj D Mens mrdium weight Socks Grey, blue, black 6 pairs fln Womens Service Hose, VPoint heel Jinn, by P P Msvae Shoppe V23 W 6j St ChicagoJli Manufacturers of guaranteed Sharpener for ail makes Razor blades, wants distributor this territory Qlick returnssmall investment Send Jlmi for sample Sharpener ChambeisMcClellanCo Bristol, Tcntt 20 acres chicken farm, 950 down 40 stocked equipped buildings 100 yearly 1 to jOfi acres 1930 free catalog Paras, Real Estate Hartford, Michigan For SaJeDairy Butter, Cheese and lee Cream business Riprht price Present own er 9 years Address H J Lindauer, Millstadt, 111 For Sale30 room hotel, fnrnishjng, tenyear lease on buildinjj Man and wife make money beside living P O Box 206, Taylor vine, Illinois Make extra money selling Manslick powdered soap Everybody a user, sella Quickly, big profits, sample free Write today Sotar Produces Co, 2140 S Troy St, Chicago 34 American Dirigible Corporation announces the openinst of their offices at the Steuben Bids lHS W Randolph St, Chicago, 111 Write for attractive circular 34 Winn wood Lake CottageIdeal Summer Horns, near Kansas City Amusements, riding, academy, golf, bathing, boating, fishing 11,500 caah Write or see E Klug 4115 Baltimore, KansaR City, Mo 34 Preservo prevents shiney shoes cracking W iterproofs preserves leather By mall 26c Vrsservo Polish Co, 1220 West 24th Kansas Ctty,Mo LadleeIf your husband or son uses tobac co, you can easily cure them for a few ffjinta I will telt you how without charge lave the Tobacco Money Mrs Helen Benlett, 4840 St Clair Ave, Detroit Mich 32 Two boys were very much interested in watching an extremely fat woman who was weighing herself She dropped in a penny but the machine was out of order and only neutered 75 pounds Good night, Bill, gasped one of the youngsters in amazement, She is hollow u w No y33310iyao O A C 181 Field PeLargest yieldar in ten year teat at Ontario Agricultural Col lege Very early, medium, length straw Rest for mixing with other grain, and foe boiling for human consumption Largest yild 192 from field sown June 15 Thir4 prize IHMI at International Show, Chicago 1929 Caoadiaa Government grade on absolutely sood sed direct from OM of original growers Same for dime 400 xsr buahel H Wharton Route R, Guelph, Ontario Canada RADIOMUSIC SHOP In So Cnlif town of L Kst vrs, Vment bldg 16x30, modern, 5 yr lease, low rent Nets , mo ofit K KI buy in I ou location Fuli iriee 35UU iVntxl t ufrment Co 30S6 W Pko, Los Angeles Kleasans Vegetable and Mineral Pills for Indigestion Con tipiit ion ia1 litis SourStomach, etc Price, ,n SloU KLEASAN CO 14H Clinton St Milwaukee Wis Home Workshop Owners A real pirate treasure chest, not a toy suitcase capacity Odd beautiful, strong Ha an invisible secret lock You will be proud to make and own one Simple, to make Blue prints and complete instructions I Mi ART WOOD STUDIOS 1tJi Waverly, Norwood Ohio Offensive Odors Use Sanofoot The modern toilet requisite for the feet A safe and soothlrK Antiseptic for perspiring, burning, itching, yaHin, swollen, sore and oTensive feet Thousands use it Satisfac tion guaranteed Price ,,i rents Stamps not accepted SANOFOOT MFG CO II North Ave, Milwaukee, Wis 56 Stop Wishing For health and strength when it is waiting for you A glorious body and perfect health You can be a 100 point man Our is a 100 point system Money refunded f not satisfied Send 100 one dollar to NEW HEALTH SYSTEM BOX 5 CLENOLDEN PENNA, 34 Potato Growers You thrifty, energetic, progreaatve farmers will soon be planting potatoea Let my Hamphy, cut your seed potatoea One rrma operating a Hamphy eqjla four men without Hamphy is a practical, dependable and efficient machine Fiont line men use them Throw her in hiih, lets ret goinjf A great value ut small cost 10 each by exp, F O B Whittier Send P O or Exp H O to O K Freeman 107 K SO Crttnleaf Whittier California, S4 Florida Estate Five thousand acres, timber, oranges, road shell, houses, daily mail, hard roads Saint Johns River landing OWNER, JOHN E HARRIS Bereaford Florida 12 100 Silk Pieces Plain and Fancy 40c Aaaorted Colors Fine all silk pieces for quilts, pillows, and all good handiwork Add 10c for 100 pipces15c for 200 pieceswill snd 300 pieces or more C 0 D postage prepaid RACY CO P O Box 933, St Louia, Mo Is Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities, I F bothered with bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Deans John Greener, 29 N SHeridtn Ave Indianapolis, Ind, says i watflroublcjd with headaches The kidney secretions burned and contained sediment J felt tired out and had no energy Doans Pilk put me in good shape and t have used them several time with good results DOANS PILLS Vminianl Duuvlu lotlx Kidnv mmmmmmmmmmmmm Baking Biwer Same Price for over 38 years 2Coiuicesfor2 The price is right Quality is right sary com gun ratifd MILLIONS OV POUND XJ9XD BY OUR GOVEKNMENT V ,v to StThe Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, March 12, 1930 SALE , MORTGAGE Default having been made in the Conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein has bcome operative, made by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, husband and wife, of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagors, unto Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, husband and wife, of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michi gan, mortgagees, dated March 21, 1917, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, ,in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 106, and March 27, 1917, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice or principal and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of Two Thousand Fiftyfive 205500 Dollars and the further sum of Two HAdred ThirtyThree and Sixteen Hundredths 23316 Dollars for taxes for the years 1928 and 1929 which taxes said mortgage es have heretofore paid their mortgage liennd interest thereon from date of payment, and an attorney fee of Thirty 3000 Dollars as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro vided, on the 7th day of June, 1930, at ten oclock in the ftrenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the undersigned will sell at public auction by mortgage foreclosure sale to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, which said premises thus to be sold are described in said mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The Southeast quarter of the Southcast quarter of Section Number Twentyone 21 and the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section Number TwentyEight 28, all in Township No 1 North of Range No 4 East, Michigan Dated March 7, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adress Howell, Michigan O PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING Begmtng March 1 I will be ready to do paper hanging, painting, and decorating of all kinds My price is 50c per hour straight Give me a call James Higgins 33F23 I NEIGHBORING NEWS R P Oopeland, the grand old man of Dexter celebrated his 92 birthday last Thursday The Williamston Independents won first money in the tournament held at St Charles They won seven games in six nights Elton Cassidy, Glenn Sopp, Clare Miller, and Theodore Schadt of Fowlerville played with Williamston Mrs Fred Wyman, who has been struggling for several months to mast er the craftsmanship of the short story, was rewarded last week by the receipt of a liberal check for a short story entitled Doc Bancrofts Perfidy, which was recently published under the pen name of Mary J Wyman Dexter Leader Dr J D Singer of Brighton expects to build a new office building Tht building he occupies was purchased by ithe Brighton Argus Brighton has granted the Consumers Power Co a franchise to lay gas JP mains in the city 98 votes were cast at the special election There were 93 yes and 5 no Howard McCarty who recently purchased the Grand River Garage, north of Brighton has sold it to W C Adams of Ann Arbor To manage the storehouse at the University of Michigan requires the employment of 23 men, who keep on hand all materials pertaining to buildings, hospital and office supplies The University in 1929 used 270 gross of pencils and 20,000 pounds of typing paper Northville is putting on another Womanless Wedding Mayor Mat Max of Ypsilanti win be the Democrat candidate for sheriff in Washtenaw county In 301 deaths in the city of Ann Arbor last year, heart trouble caused 91, brain trouble 33, cancer 31, kidney trouble 21, pneumonia 15, ap pendicities 7, tuberculosis 4 At a second meeting held in the Saline High School auditorium Tuesday evening for disposition oH 150, 000 in school bonds, sale was made to the Detroit Trust Security com pany at a premium of 1,005, at 4 per cent ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Uttice in the City of Howeu in the said County, on tne 17th day of rebruary, A U 1930 Present, Won Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Farley, Decease It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st sajd estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present theid claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 23d day of June A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive eweeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch anewspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A ture copy Judge of Probate Celettia Parshall, Register of Probate From the Dispatch of March 9, 1905 Mike Farley has purchased the John Jackson house on Putnam St The recent automobile show in Detroit brought out the fact that 10 million dollars worth of autos were made in Detroit last year About 6,000 men are employed Born to E R Cook and wife last Friday a boy The graduating class of P H S has organized with the following officers pres, Rex Read vice pres, Beth Swarthout treas, Fred Read secy Emil Lambertson At the business meeting of the Young Mens club last Wednesday Roger Carr and Wm Kennedy, jr were accepted as members Frank Dolan and Leo Lavey were purposed ftor membership A committee of 3 was appointed to see what could be done about organizing a base ball team Hot coffee was served George Sigler and W H Clark were present as visitors and seemed to enjoy themselves Campbell and Moran astonished with feats of strength as did also Percy Swarthout and Leo Lavey FlorL Moran and Albert Bowen gave an interesting exhibition with the nuts On April 7 a concert will be given to raise, funds to pay for ih school organ The pupils have raised one fourth of the amount Those who will take part in the concert are Prof Miller, Miss Kate Ruen, Miss Mae Moran, all of Pinckney, M J Sisson, Lakeland, and Miss Laura Spaulding, Ypsilanti conservatory A large attendance turned out last Thursday to hear Joseph Golden reader and impersonator at the opera house o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County o Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 11th day of February, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judgef Joth the Oldsmobile and Viking of Probate A1 la the Matter of the Estate o William R Gray, Deceased, It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again,it said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 16th day of June A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being appointed fbr the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased 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 aid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celectia Parshall, Refister of Probate INDICATES GOOD SPRING AND SUMMER BUSINESS Indications favorable to a good spring and summer business are reported by officials of Olds Motor Works, a division of General Motors, manujacturing the Oldsmobile Six and Viking Eight, The statement follows A group of factory executives have just completed a series of trips which brought them in contact with OldsmobileViking dealers in every section of the country Their reports show a concensus of opinion favorable to a sustantial retail business this year Practically without exception, the retail dealers are optimistic and report gradually increasing sales and a strong interest being manifested in by the motoring public This interest, which started with the 1930 automo bile shows, is developing into active buying In addition to the favorable new car outlook, dealers report they have lowered their used car stocks and are in exceptional condition to properly handle the growing spring business The activity in the used car market during the past fortnight is conclu sive proofl that the spring buying season for automobiles is opening Another favorable condition is that the stock of new cars in the hands of retail dealers is slightly low er than it was during the same period in 1029 This indicates that sales and deliveries to new owners are maintaining the same ratio as of deliveri es of cars by the factory to the dealers Last year OldsmobileViking broke all previous records of production and sales With this successful background, the optimistic reports fVom its dealer organization and the interests being displayed this spring by the motoring public, a subtantial business this year is confidently expects ed llOW fast do you wish to do your cookingSnap a switch, and instantly Electro chef responds with a generous flood of heat, made possible by highly polished Chromeplate reflectors and the eehaped electrical heating elements See these amazing figures With Elecirochef, you can broi j iViinch steak perfectly ni2 minutes, begins almmediately fast Bali moi iticTktVcnii in vn iovs oven The Electrochef oven, equipped with thermostatic heat control, comes up to 400 degrees in less than five minutes Electrochef, with its attractive modern lines, is designed to take minimum space in your kitchen yet it will roast a 20pound turkey and cook four vegetables on the table heatersall atthe sometime The principle of reflected heat results in faster,more efficient cooking tciied Ready to Cock Delivered for 12balance 6 per monfh THE SON COMPANY PRICE INCLUDES ALL NECESSARY WIRIN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Court in the City of How j ell in said County, on the 4th dav of j March A D, 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Herman Nash also known as Herman Majefsky, Deceased Minnie Montgomery having filed in said court a petition, prayinjr that the administraion of said estate be grant or to Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER nnrb,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also havc c7 property to trade ckny, Midi Phone No IT I CALBERT FROST Jutic of ta Peace 0 ed to Mrs Mina Bourbonnais some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 7th day of April A D, 1930 at ten oclock m the forenoon, at said probate offer, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petiition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three u eessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispntdi, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate ffl Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law eo over Fst State Savings ftar Howell Mien Dont miss the Amo and Andy art to be put on between acts the Pinckney community Hall Monday, evening, March 17 The arc of clubs What does it signify It turns up with astonishing regularity in t,c Mystery of the Third Gable, the great mystery play to be put on by home talent at the Pinckney Community Huikt Monday evening, March 17 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Offlet In Court Rouge Howell Michigan General Service Shop James Shirey Pinrlmey Mich Howeil 14 lfUt M1CHACAMMC CAS AND ftlLi Tirea, Tub and Battery Work Free Crank Caa Sanrtea WANTED POULTRY EGGS 1 Will py cash for poultry and f egga delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay 4 the market affords at all time r FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER AR4 SALES A SPECIALITY nckrv Phon 19FJ1 I, Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, rMNCKNEY DISPATCH 125 a jaatIZcna, were in Ann Arbor Monday f ternoon mml mimti fjyyrst WJ Wk Wfl TO ,V fcf V V EV ilrj91 BBS The Piocknay Di Wednesday March 12, 1930 V a HOWELL THEATRE 4 v r 4 H I u HOWEIX MTICHIGAN Wed, ThUr, Fri, March 12, 13, 14 All Talking, Singing, Dancing and in Colors Also Comedy Fox News Folks Here is a Show That Has Everything 100 SHOWS L ONE SHOW OF SHOWS Come For the Treat of Your Lifetime Doors open at G30 First show 645 2nd at i PM Saturday, March 15 All Talking Picture NEW ORLEANS with WM COLLIER JR, ALMA BENNETT, Kl CAKDU CORTZ Also Tarzan, the Tiger No 3 Comedy, Bargain Matinee 2 to o P M Admission 10c and 20c After 0 P M 15c and 3oc Sunday, March 16 RINGING DANCING LAUGHS A RIOT MARIAN DAVIS in ABOUT Miss Ruth Watson of Howell spent Sunday at home The operatte will be given Friday evening at the Presby church and a lunch Everyone invited Miss Lucile Randall was a week end visitor at Agnes Watson Olin Marshall and family were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Nellie Barton, Mrs Sarah Pyper visited Mrs George Hoffman Wednesday Mrs Barney Roepcke entertained her S S class Saturday evening at the annex Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout entertained his brothers Cecil, Stanley, and Claude and families and Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Saturday evening Earl Gallup and family from Chelsea are moving on Mr Jensens farm I a MARIANNA yy litr first all talking Picture has been selected A rust War Comedy that will make you acclaim her comedian Also comedy Fox News M the foremost screen Stepping Out Matinee 200 P M Continuous to 1100 P Mori, Tuei, Mar 17, 18 All Talking, Singing, Dancing BROADWAY MELODY with Charles King, Amelia Page, Bessie Love Folks Get Out and See this Wondiiful Picture lo Comedy Lazy Daya FoX Nt omingMarlyn Miller in Sally George Arliss in Disraeli aris, Lone Star Ranger Flame, Hollywood Reveue Sacred TTLAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs C F Burdick of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Monday John Potts has returned to his home here after spending some time with his daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs Harvey Clark, at Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs William Kucher and ,on of Toledo called here Sunday C F Brown of Detroit has come tj spend some time in his cottage at Riverside Park Miss Viola Petteys was in Howell Wednesday Mrs Robert Jack and daughters were callers in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Elmer Rood of Jackson spent Sunday in their cottage here Mr and Mrs C H Culver of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs Alvin Pearson and children of Toledo spent the week end in their summer home here The people from Detroit who purchased the Schular farm have moved and are busy repairing Mr and Mrs Robt Grainger and family visited A Randall and wife Sunday Mrs R, Schafer has been quite sick the past week Mrs C Kingsley visited her sister Mrs Wilkie of Linden last Wednes day Mr and Mrs Smollett entertained the Pedro club last Friday evening Miss Vivian and Edna Kingsley spent Sunday at Hillsdale and Lansing Remember the Pie Social at the school house Friday night March 14th Everyone invited MARION L i Life Goes Onand On I A ND so does business go onand on unI TST six months ago there existed an almost amnions belief that the current peak activities would never moderate t m o CUME folks actually believed that they were a new eraan allprosperity eralike continuous sunshine, but no rainsummer without winter a perfecthealthandneversick kind of an era I ETS not make an equal mistake now TT HIS depression is not a new era, just a temporary abatementlife goes on and on KTOYV is an excellent time to start that savings ac count that you have been putting off so that when the next period of depression comes you will be prepared for it Mr and Mrs E N Braley entertained Saturday Mr and Mrs F L Wright from Stockbridge it being Mrs Wrights birthday which she most heartily enjoyed at the old homestead Mrs A J Holmes called Friday on Mrs A, L Dutton Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson called at Mr and Mrs E L Tapping Sunday Mi, and Mrs E L Topping and Mis Lottie Braley were dinner guests Sunday evening at Mr and Mrs Norman Topping A number from here attended the shower for Mr and Mrs Charles Sweet given Saturday evening by his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Sweet A large number oft useful as well as beautiful presents were left m honor of the bride and groom Mr and Mrs John Dyer and children of Ann Arbor arrived home at H J Dyers well and happy after spend ing the last two months in Florida Mr Max Dyer of Lansing spent the week end with the home folks, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs B W Roberts attended the shower Saturday evening given for Mr and Mr Charles Sweet and spent the night at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Several the young people arc Having a cold and sore throat Alio Wasis sick now and under the doctors care Mr, vid Mrs M M Isham and family visited Mr and Mrs, Martin Anderson Sunday afternoon Mrs Fred Rose is under the doctors care while their sons wife Mrs Will Rose is in the hospital Miss Lottie Braley spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Rev Clarks girls while Rev, H V and Mrs Clark attended the winter conference R La peer Tuesday and Wdnesday Thanks offering was well attended Sunday with the assistance of Miss Maxine Marshall and Rev Clarks girls The program was fine ANDERSON The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent Savings BAPTIST CHURCH NOTSS 8nior and Junior Church Sunday A K 1030 Suaday School 1140 Evening Service 730 Pryr Meeting 730 Thttrtday evening at the home of Mr rad Mr B V Enc ST MARYS LHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 800 A M, 1000 A M Catechism for children evcrv Sunday at 280 P M UNADILLA Too late for last week Rev George Hogman of Three Rivers spent last week with his family here Mrs Sarah Pyker, Mrs Lucy Luttle, Mrs Sarah Bamum, Mrs Pit kins, MTR Emma Jackson Mrs Mina Rose, Mrs Inez, Hadley, Mrs Cecil Teachout, and Mii Olin Marshall spent Thursday with Mrs L K Hartley Mrs Jennie Kellonbcrger and Vera Kollcnberger were Howell shoppers Saturday Bruce VanBIaricum and wine were in Stockbridge Sunday M J Roche and Justine, Ledwidge, attended a card party and dance at Northfield Tuesday evening of last week Frank Gibson and Mr and Mrs Geo Crane of Detroit spent the week end with friend and relatives here A birthday supper at the home of Mrs Jennie Kellonbcrger was given in hon or of Mr Gibson the occasion being his sixtythird birthday Born to Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Thursday March the nth an eight pound son Mrs Cynthia Wellin ann is the nurse in charge The Goo Greiner family attended mass in Howell and called at John Rvans Mrs Treho visited the Ed Singer family over Sunday Harold and Ed Sullivan visited at irciners Sunday Basil White and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Ben White Harry Cooley and family have mov ed from Genoa to the Chas Van Winkle farm purchased from the Norton Estate Fred Holtzman will work for Ray Harwood and his brother, Vincent, will work for Earl Ward the coming year Frank Anderson has hired Har ry Dickerson W E Murphy and family, Mrs J L Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Noreen, were guests of J I White Thursday evening Dr Homer Noble and Mrs Noble, Mrs Charles P Reed called on Mrs Wirt Smith at Pinckney Sanitarium last week Mr and Mrs Jake Dankers entertained several guests Saturday even ing Fred Berry and family visited at Wm, and Geo Ruttman Sunday Fred Fuier and family and Basil White and family were Sunday visitors at Fred Moores The many friends of Marion Moore are rejoicing to learn of his rapid im provement the past week His physician, Dr H L Sigler is expecting a speedy and complete recovery Marion has been critically ill ilor the past five weeks No hopes for his recovery were held until a week ago Friends here were sorry to learn of the serious illness of R E Barron of Howell the past week The members of Northwest Marion sewing project were delightfully entertained at the home of W JNash last Tuesday All members were present to enjoy a pot luck dinner The C Q E club met with Mr and Mrs, Ben White of Anderson Sunday evening Albin Pfau spent Friday at Henry Ford hospital in Detroit This vicinity was saddened by the death of one of its best citizens, Silas Munsell, whose funeral services took place Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John M Fedewa and children of Detroit spent Sunday here at their farm home Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and daughter, Nina, Mr, and Mrs Alfred Lange visited Leslie Maycock and wife at South Rockwood Saturday Mrs Leonard Gehringer and Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Gardner of Detroit visited at Chris Gehringers Sunday Harold Maycock attended the basket ball game in Ypsi Saturday evening Miss Rosanna Hoisel entertained Rev Fr Fedewa and members of St Josephs choir of Howell at her home last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Herman Strobel and son, Florentine, of Howell, Gus B Smith and family, Mervin Nile and family, Mrs, James Lavey and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sunday guests of J D White GREGORY j j Wm Mr Builder Good Buildings Deserve Good Hardware If you contemplate building a new home, lake cottage, garage or barn let us give you the lowest prices at which quality hardware can be bought Nails, screws, bolts, hinges, locks and every kind of hardware used in the building line We are prepared to handle your immediate needs Be fore letting your figures rest, see us, so that we can furnish you with quality hardware at the right price Teeple Hardware o oo r i We Want Our Motorist Friends to Come Back Again Therefore, we do the very finest work possible We realize that there are many mechanics and shops that do not give fullest satisfaction, but we have set out to bring back the motorists faith We have practical mechanics and feel we can rectify any trouble you may have,, no matter what type of car you drive WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES AND OIL AND GREASE SERVICE W H MEYER CHUBHS C 1 R Mr and Mrs Norman Reason of Pinckney called on M W Allison and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Willard Rrnnett and son of Albion spent Sunday at the C Kingsdey home Mr and Mrs, J M Brighnm and Mr and Mrs, MrGlennon and dnughted called on Dearborn relntives Sun day ri Mrs Fred Bollinger and C F Bollinger visited Mrs Bollingers brother, Art Thompson, of Williamston Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Benty of Eaton Rapids Isabelle Kuhn, Maude Young, Monica McKuhn, were in JacKson Wednesday The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church gave their regular March dinner at the community hall Thurs day with Mrs Frank Voegts and Miss Lottie Rraley as hostesses Mrs Vina Smith and son, Claude Bollinger, of Jackson were the guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Wednesday Betty Jean Peck has been ill with the flu during the past week Drand Mrs Raymond Sigler oft Pinckney were Sunday callers at the I home of Carl Bollinger W J Crosman who suffered a severe fracture of the left upper arm Tuesday afternoon while sawing wood with a buzz saw, returted from Foote hospital, Jackson, Saturday afternoon Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Mrs Ruth Bollinger and daughters, Patty Lou and Kathryn, were in Jackson Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell and familv spent Sunday with Munith friends Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family spent Sunday with Mrs Bollingers sister, Mrs Earl Watson of Ann Arbor Miss Kathrrine Crosman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents here Mr and Mrs Will Dissler of Jackson, Henry Grimes of Stockbridge, Art Thompson of Williamson, Henry Grimes and Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce and son, June, of Stockbridge, Archie Thompson of Lansing, and sister, Addie, of Dansville were all Sunday callers at the Fred Rollinjper home Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger attended the flunrral of Mr Bollinjrers cousin, Dnrothv Thompson of William ston Thursday afternoon WE SERVE OR SELL AN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE mmiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s Furniture Specials Kitchen Sets a Drop Leaf Table and 2 Chairs, green or gray 1250 Breakfast Sets Table and 4 Chairs, Green or Gray SlSO Dinenet Sets Table and 4 Chairs, green shade decorated I At BEURMANNS 3 Howell, Mich riniiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiintiiitmitiiMi V rm z w W yX, ugMtv 4W4 vtf 7 , w nt SALE 9C SALE Two Big Days Friday and Saturday March 14 and 15 at the Line Stores Below are a few of the remarkable values offered during these two days Heed this warning H CONGRGAT4aNAL CHURCH J ThtPtackney 3Wednesday, March 1 1930 32 COME EARLY 9c 10 jt galvanized pails Ladies Rayon Underwear 39c Golden Peanut Brittle 9c b Mens fancy Rayon Hose 19c pr Salted Peanuts 9c lb Ladies Rayon Hosiery each foot 9c 39c Towels 9c And dozens more simular values Lines E J Bcrqoiaft, MinbWr Church Calendar for Sunday, Mar 16 Morning Worship 1040 AM Junior Church 1040 A M Sunday School 1140 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 7 40 P M Midweek Services Wed evening quiet hour 7 40 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7 40 PM The Rev R C Restainer, of Standish, Mich, will preach, morning and evening next Sunday Divison one of the Philathia class under the supervision of Mrs Harry Lee and her group will give an en tertainment in the church This week Friday afternoon, March the 14th, at 2 oclock light refreshments will be served at the close of the entertain ment in the basement for the small price of 25c the proceeds go to the class for their work Everyone invit ed TOWN Dispatch Entered at Jhe PoKtoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL fXWUETT tttUSHEJ Aim Mi eiU Steve Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman The music by the choir last Sunday Clifford VanHorn and wife spent was very beautiful and rendered veryi the we end with Mr and Mrs effective and the selections well chos Duane Crittenden at Ypsilanti en The beautiful flowers for the ser M M vices of last Sunday were presented JL by Miss Marilda Rogers They were neil 1 greatly annreciated by the large audience that was present OK1NG S DAUGHTERS MET C J Clinton enterMr and Mrs Vern Fisk and son, James, of Monroe, Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton and son, Dick, of Detroit, Mrs Margaret Hankard, Mr and Mrs Will Hankard of North Lake Howell Brighton UNAD1LLA Mr and Mrs Wra Nack of Detroit spent Sunday with the latters uncle, Wm Jackson and family Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Orson Clark Emmet Hadley is entertaining he Lagrippe The M E L A S will serve supper at W T Barnums Friday Mrs Mark McClear is ill at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrighi of Ferndale were Sunday guests of John Roepcke Qna Campbell and wiffc were in The regular monthly meeting of the stockbridge Satorday Kings Daughters waa held at the Con Df ,, s gregationaj parsonage last Wednesday afternoon with an excellent attend ance Following the devotional and business sessions, two contests were won by Mrs Roy Smollett and Mrs Claude Reason A vocal solo by Miss Nellie Gardner and a vocal duet by Mrs Earl Baughn and Miss Gardner were much enjoyed The iniatiation service was conducted by Mrs Philip Sprout and Mrs E J Berquist for two members Special committees appointed sewingMrs S H Carr programMrs Louis Wagner and Mrs B C Daller The usual pot luck lunch was served o Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Silvassy were Mr and Mrs Charles Arkose, Miss Julia Smith, John and Joseph Silvassy and John Sobern all of Detroit Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit the week end Tom Bell and wife of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Eva Clark, and grandvisited the Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Herbert John son of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson spent Sunday at the home Mr and Mrs Ed Oanna, Mr and 0f their parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Mrs Arthur May were recent visitors at Pontiac Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall, Mr and Mrs Emmet Hadley were Thursday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Johnson Mrs Waldo Titmusand daughter, Mr and Mrs George Goodwin were jary L0S returned to her parents dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank home Sunday after a two week visit Ovitt Sunday i with her brother in Brighton Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke and sister, Bessie, oi Hartland were Sunday visitors at Barney Roepckes Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout, Mr snd Mrs L E Hadley, Olin Marhsall and family spent Wednesday P M and evening with their father, Georgo Marshal in honor of his birthday Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M W R Meyer of Munith called on Mrs Leal Sigler Monday He and some other relatives were on their way from Howell where they had attend ed the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs Rupert Glenn who are well known here having lived on a farm I near Pinckney for many years and I were members of the Methodist church J Mrs Art Davis, Mr and Mrs Lrj nest Davis, Mr and Mrs Leslie i Franks all of Highland were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs James Dock I ing Mrs Gene Wlnslow daughter of Ypdlanti Haze sisters Thursday Mrs Anna Kennedy spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Will Haslan at Sandwich, Ontario J C Dinkel was in Jackson Friday Mr Wm McQuillan of Howell and Charles Kennedy and son, Bobby, of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Sunday Edward Sullivan of Detroit and Harold Sullivan of Sandwich were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Sunday John L Connors was home from Wyandotte the week end Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had as Sunday guests Mr and Mis L C Monks and daughter, Marie, Miss Madeline Kelly and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson MJSS Helen Benke returned to Detroit Sunday following a weeks visit with the Misses Helen and Jolan SiM vassy Mr and Mrs Haze Bennett of Detroit were Saturday caller at the home of the Haze sisters Dont miss the Amos and Andy act to be put on between acts at the Pinckney community Hall Monday, evening, March 17 3SSH ,E7 9R Mystery of the Third Gable Will be put on for the benefit of the Pinckney Community Hall Monday, March 17 th At Pinckney Community Hall CHARACTERS ROY LANE,Who occupies the third gable Cecil Hendee MRS LANEJhe housekeeper, his mothe Mrs Francis Bowman SALLY SHERWOOD, Who selected theplace Loretta Dillingham TOM SHERWOOD, Sallys Brother Glenn Slayton JUDGE SHERWOOD, Who seeks peaceand quiet Wayne Carr MRS SHERWOOD, his wife Justine Ledwidge JANET MORGAN, his prospective secretary Eloyse Burquist JANE MORGAN, who takes Janets place Mrs Gerald Reason ROGER HADLEY, the stranger C W Hooker SIMPSON, Rogers assistant Ray Kennedy TIMEAny autumn after 1918 M1 , j Henry Collins of Ann Arbor spc it PLACEA lonely gray house with three gables, ten miles from any village situated Friday in Pinckney Miss Ruth Glatley who recently underwent a serious operation in Ann The ace of clubs What does it signify It turns up with astonishing regularity in the Mystery of the Third Gable, the great mystery play to be put on by home talent at the j S Pinckney Community Hall, Monday f evening, March 17 Will Ratz of Detroit spent Monday S night at the home of Mr and Mrs g Cb Teeple JS Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis had ass Sunday guests, Cecil Geary arid wife Mr and Mrs Clarence McNeil and childien of Lansing i MUs Dorothy Carr spent the week I end with Miss Marion Dtrkis at De ,s troit IS Mr and Mrs Rex Smth and family S visited Jackson relatives Sunday J P Doyle and Emil Weddige at tended the basket ball tournament atjg Ypsilanti Friday and Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Gone Dinkel and son, Junior, spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Allison near Fowlerville Mrs Tom Shehan was in Detroit Sunday morning Carl G Meyer and wife of Detroit spent Friday with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs Frank Battle and son, Charles, were in HoWell Saturday afternoon Miss Carmen Leland was home from Trenton the week end Mr and Mrs Chas Teeple visited Detroit friends Sunday Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters were in Jackson Thursday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end yith Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs George Greiner and daughter, Marian and son, George Michael, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Ryan at Howell Mr and Mrs Jas Roche and grandson, Emmett, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Roche at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Harry Bennett of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Jack Steele of Dearborn called upon the Haze sisters Sunday afternoon Dr and Mrs C M Sigler, son, Donald, and daughter, Marjorie, of Lansing and Miss Helen Graham of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Miss Loretta Dillingham spent the week end in Detroit Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais who is attending Adrian college spent the fore part of the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Mrs George Hassensahl is very tick at the Pinckney Sanitarium Walter Mowers underwent a tonsil operation at theJPinckney, Sanit arium Saturday We understand that M, H Chalkcr has purchased a home at Lockhart, Florida, and expects to become a wint er resident there Mr and Mrs M K Darrow and children visited her mother, Mrs Amelia Benham, in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her par ents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, returned from Texas Thursday On their way bark they stopped at New Orleans, and saw the Madri Gras John Chambers and Bert Hicks were in Howell on business Thursday Rev Fr Forster is seriously ill and was unable to conduct services at St Marys church last Sunday Walter Mercer who is a senior at the Detroit College of Medcinc spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Cecil Hendee spent last week in Mason Norbcrt Lavey of Detroit is ill at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Vichsel Lavey We understand that John Smith who is suffering from cancer at the University hospital at Ann Arbor is very low m tft9 Many a woman is judged by the perfume she uses We have stocked the most popular perfumes at popular prices Every lady in your family would appreciate perfumes such as these and the price is low enough so that anyone can afford it Then there are Bath Sets, Toilet Waters, Atomizers, etc which are appro priate for my lady Ask to see them BARRYS DRUG STORE rilllllHIlltllllllilllllllllHIIIlllHIHIIIIilllllMimiWIlllHimiHMIIimilWHHHIWilliW Spring Is Near Is Your Car Ready is is the time when you should have your car inspected and thoroughly greased Car greasing costs little and will increase the life of your car Bring it in and well give you a complete job at low cost which will include complete chassis lubrication, universal joints sprayed, steering assembly sprayed, generator oiled, fan oiled and transmission, differential and clutch checked Also storage battery and radiator Bring in your car and we will put it in shape for spring driving v til t CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE AND LENGTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTEN AND HERE CARS WASHED 150 STRAIGHT Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vender, Prop t X j Jon the New England Coast SYNOPSIS OF ACTS 1ret0tfe The Tire Supreme for Tracks and Busses pK ACT 1 Judge Sherwood who is noted for the severity of his sentences toward of fen ders of the 18th amendment suffers a nervous breakdown and rents a lonely house on the New England Coast to recuperate It has an underground passage running to the sea and during the absen ce of the owner in Europe it has been used by rum runners to land liquor The judge and his family arrive and are later foll owed by others ACT H Strange events occur and the Sherrwoods are led to betieve that the house is haunted However the rum runners who are behind the demonstrations do not succeed in forcing the Sherwoods to leave ACT III Having failed to drive out the Sherwoods by trickery, the rum runners decide to use force and the judge is lured away by a fake message and apparently kidnapped All eventually turns out all right Specialities between Acts Music by the Iseler Sisters Orchestra The Two Black Question Marks will put on an Amos and Andy Act Admission Adults 35c Children 25c ftese rve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Store Arbor has returned to Pinckney Al Dewey of Detroit spent Sunday at his cottage at Hiland Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs El mer VanBuren of Howell Mr and Mr George Mallock and daughter, Dorothy, Laverne Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr ami Mrs Patrick Kennedy Miss Roumania Shircy is under going treatment for throat trouble at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Phoebe Bennett and granddaughter, Lucile, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mesdames Irvin and Laverne Kennedy were in Jackson Monday John Gardner of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs N Paccy Mr Amelia Wilcox celebrated br birthday last Saturday attending th Jersey Club banquet at the Y M C A in Ann Arbor with Mr and Mrt Geo Long The greatest problem of heavy duty tire service is heat and friction generated in the thick carcass Firestone has solved this with the patented GumDipping processdipping the cords in a rubber solution whicn saturates and insulates every fiber of every cord wjjth rubber This is the only known method which carries the rubber to the innermost recesses of the cordfiLiisulating each component part and unifying the whole structure of the tire The Firestone Service is the beat obtainable Their stock is complete anH they will save you money in the long run MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Slayton Soil i Pinckney Dispatch 125 Ir, v mmiAlstr AJC t rj I MHIS STATE BANKS WELL SUPERVISED 71,6 Pincney jPuptch Wcdaewky, ftUrch 5,1930 i1 of the Responsible Officials yfc REGISTRATION NOTICE for ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930 Tq the Qualified Electors of the Bakers Body Sees Less Politics j nbhip of Putnitni Sla of i Banklng Departments With I Notice is hereby given that in con r 4 u formity with the Michigan Election Iter Facilities in the HanGS j Law, I the undersipd Township Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of j any regular or special election or pri A survey of statu banking depart ary election receive for registration ments by the State Bank Division nK J 1 V , , lownship not already registered who American Banker Association, dis may apply tJ me in person for such closes a distinct tendency tne pat five registration Provided, however, that years to take bank supervision out of 1 can receive no names for registra politics, to increase the discretionary tion during the time intervening bepowers of bank commissioners, to tween tht Second Saturday before any lengthen their terms of office, to up J special or official primary , L election and the day of such election plj them with adequate forces of The last day for ceneral Registraualified examiners and to relieve tlon juej not apply to persons who bankiig departments of duties foreign vote under the Absont Voters Law to banking, eaya a recent siareuieiit MARCH 29, 1930, LAST DAY t issued by the association We have consistently ured that I he office of bank commissioner be as k free from partisan politics as the ju diciary Itself and that it be divorced trom all other functions of state gov eminent, the statement says Fur ther, that his term of office he made more secure and lasting, with suffi Cient salary and power granted to atI tract and retain the services of men of outstanding executive ability, cour age, resourcefulness and successful banking experience Five years ago the first survey ol state banking departments by the divi sion demonstrated the need for improvements On the basic of uata now in hand It is evident that, through the revision of statutes in man states, rapid steps are being taken in the right direction, One by one the states are coming to recognize the primary , Importance of strong, competent bank ing departments The demand for increasing the effectiveness of banking departments is beginning to e met How Bank Commissioners Are Chosen The office of bank commissioner is now operated as an independent de fer General Registration by personal application for aid election Notice is further hereby given that 1 will be at mv place of business on TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1930 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election A provided by Sec 3, Chapter 3, Part II, P A 30, Session of U2i Srorn s oclock A M until S oclock p m on each said day for the putpose of REVIEWING the REGIS TRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP as SHALL PROPERLY apply there for Also notice is hereby farther given that I will be at Pinckney Barber Shop Saturday, March 15, and Saturday, March 22 The 3rd and 4th Saturdays preceding said election and From X30 oclock A M to 1030 oclock P M For general Registration by personal application for said election The name of no person but an Actual Resilient of the precinct at the time of Registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration baok Registration by Affidavit Sec 10 Registering of Electors Sfr partment of state government In thir Regular Session of li25 Any absent tyfour states, the hankers Ilnd In voter, as defined in this act, whose two states the bank commissioner Is name is not registered and who shal elected at general elections in one he Is appointed from eligible lists of tho claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, mav at the time of making Hvil service and In another he is se iPpJiation for absent voters ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be lected by tho banks, In one state Lho Ijankers association elects a list of five names from which the governor appoints one as superintendent of banks in another he is appointed by the State Corporation Commission tnd Bn another by the State Banking Board Terms of ofhre of hank commissioners have been Mligtheard in sev era states during tue his live years, the report says In 2S states the term is four years, In one, five years, and in three it Is si years and in fVmie the term Is indefinite A short term is condemned on the grouide that the commissioner has InsuftU A nt time to become thoroughly conversant 1 fcdth bis field work A lonpcr term permits his ivndcrm useful service through capitalizing his experience five years ago the average length of Service was less than three ears, mhlle now i has i isen to tlve years, Higher Standards Required Signs of an awakening to tne necessity of making sue sfuI banking xperience a jiialifica ion lor bank ommissioner are evident Wlrhi clev in substantial I the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION STATE OF MI,HIGAss Cjunty of , I being duly sworn, de poae and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of tin precinct of the township of in the county of i and State of Michigan that my postj office address is No street or R F, I No P O that I am now registered as an elector therein and that 1 am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or promary election l tu be held upon the day of , 1 the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in com pliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race i Birthplace Date I of naturlization 1 further swear of affirm that the answers givn to the questions concerning my qualifications as an clcct en states report no banking ex peri fence necessary, tne majority require , , truV anVl correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn o before me this day of Mv Commission cxpir 10 Signed Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan Note If this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certificate of tho Court that, the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or priary election and shall UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the t wnship Twenty Days, next preced ing such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing o his or her absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his oi her registration he or she was unable to make ap plication for registration on the last dav provided by law for the registration of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered and he or she shall then be per mtted to vote at such election or primary election If said applicant shall in said matter, willfully make any false statement he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct experience of this sort, ranping from two to five years Twelve states now ihave banking boards, with powers ranging from acting in an advisory Capacity to full power over all state rbnks to issue and reject charters A healthy sign Is the number of reports which disclose that the com t aiBBioners have full power to appoint bank examiners or that these appolnt ments are made from civil service lllte This power Is now granted to the commissioner by twentyseven states three require that selection be from civil service lists Complaints are still made in a few states of po litical pressure in the appointment of examiners, but the contrary seems to t be true in a growing number of states The most capable commissioner can not successfully perform his duties unless heis able to command the services of efficient, honest examiners The safety of depositors is dependent on their work, and their appointment, fitness and compensation are htghlv important The number of examiners hag Increased 25 per cent In the last flv years BANKERS TO HOLD GREAT CONVENTION A Cleveland, Ohio, has been desig nated for the 1930 annual convention of the American Bankers Association This organization, which numbers v about 20,000 banks with JCarmnootJooo In Assets, is annually the nations most C important, financial event The attend ince ranges between five and ten thousand, Cleveland is especially significant IQ the history of the Associations edu catlonal tratjions since It was In this ,V V tity, when the organization last met Sr Part ITChap III Any t A V ,,, , J t 1 1 1IA 1 11,,1 ii11,1 hl A hervln the year 1899, that the orlgi , Ml resolution was presented looking to the formation of an educational aactlon This subsequently resulted In th AatirteHn Institute of Hanking In lrlrteh ar now Enrolled 35,000 bank jJhiSjpLand women efifaged in the study f tii technical and Scientific phases registered and qualified voter who nn REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWNSHIP to a other election precinct of the samTOWNSHIP shall haw the rijrht, n any day previous to electon, or p mary election day, on application o Township Clerk, to have hiH or h r rTmc transferred from the registi i tion book of th precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED to the re gistration book of the precinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES Such elector shall have the right to have such tranfer made on any ELECTION or primary election day by ob taining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED a CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER and presenting the said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPECTORS TO THH PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RESIDES Dated, Feb 12, A D 1930 M E Darrow, Township Clerk SOME EXCEPTIONAL BUYS IN USED MODEL CARS Coaches Four Doors See the Amos and Andy act at Pinckney Community Hall, Monday evening, March 17 I SPEND 175011II I Machinery Helping the Dairyman Fight Drudg ery on the Farm Three quarters qt a million dollars in cash or time are spent by American farmers every day In milking the nations cows To milk Americas 23,000000 cows by band requires the time of 2,500,00 people two hours a day, or 5,000,000 hours of human labor each day These figures are from computations by experts of the De Laval Bureau of Dairying Tie production of milk and butter ftit f n the nations farms constitutes, in tho value of its products Americns largest industry, Dairying has often been called the most profitable branch of agriculture Put dairying could he an e en larger and more profitable In dustiy says the bureau, if every one eriLn eW in it weP to take advantage of n erhanienl means now available fur con luting drudgery in dairy fnrniim Better Than Hand Milking Ni farmer tiowiidnys would think nf ding the wheat crop by the sickle d ued in lihlii,,1 time, veh farniTs today spend or pa fni ours of labor diil in milk One 1929 Plymouth in Good Condition Several Trucks ALL CARS GUARANTEED Coupes 395 Genuine Ford Parts Alemrtinq TERMS EASY Welding Quick Service GloorGlasgow Inc Brighton Mich har t IJiel J flu i r 51 M1 imi ried vent iv s the same laborious vn en r 11 cent UlhS ao, Ieiore the ad f the mechanical milker there Magi ctic force provides the nearest pei feet milking method yet devised by man, was freat doubt, trmt some simple depend dIe mechanical device would ever be Invented that would milk covv better than they could he milked I by h nd but after this was perfected a ne v group of doubting Tlinninses , ares with the charge that the savings achi ved by mechanic milkinj was mon than offset by the extra labor in vol ved In washing the utensils j 1,1 lit on this problem as well as aiis ers to a number of other ques tion In the minds of many dairy farm i ers re to he found in a survey made j am nglftW inters of mechanical milker throughout the United Stales and j Cn ida, according to the De Lavnl Bi Rh Slightly more than S3 per c of the users said that the milker n iced by hnlf the time required to rji k hy hand Exactly 004 per cent r oortetl that they got as much or iip milk with the milker as hy band milking 04 per cent found their maclbnps were easily kept clean, and 90 cent considered their milking ma rhirie tnrostnient profitably made Takes Drudgery Out of Milking Other facts showed that the milker rook ruin h of the drudgery nut of dairy fHrmin in addition to a saving n the cost of labor more Mm enough rn ofef the ffisl of t , milker This i n est ira ion ner such a wide terior anil covering a variety of farm rnndlTiens Imbls much eneour atrement for the hundreds nf thousands of hardworking farm people now compelled to straddle milk stools twice a day every day In the year REAL ESTATE TRANFERS Real estate tranfers in Livingston countv admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Fr k D Puh during the week ending MaiJi I 030, tire as follows Charle, A Laliscr d al to Mrs Martha C Lahser, land h Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa township Otto Lahser and wife et al to Martha Lahser, land in crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa twp Charles Howell to Fred V Pentlin and wife, land in Howells Brighton bach, Brighton twp Pen jam in F, Cain to Harry Gilbert Huntington, land in city of Howell Leslie J Salmon and wiie to Nettie K Stewart, land in city of Howell Nettie E Stewart to Leslie J, Salmon, land in city of Howell Ivy Brayton to James H Draper and wife, land in city of Howell , Wilmer J Grossman and wife to Charles D Wicand and wife, land in city of Howell Claude Gardner to Fred Bower and wife, land in section 28, Deerfield twp Casper Burley and wife to Forbes C Jewel and wife, land in section 0, Cohoctah twp William McPherson III and wife et al to Charles N Holkins et al, land in tho McPherson and Browning Addition to the city of Howell Alger Soule and wife et al to Ruth D Cole, land in village of Fowlervilfe Ruth D Cole to George C Soule and wife, land in village of Fowler , ville I Alger S Soule and wife et al to Ruth D Cole, land in section 31, Cohoctah twp Ruth C Cole to Louis C Rnddatz and wife, land in section 11 Cohoctah t um George C Soule and wife to Louis C Rnddatz and wife, land in section 31, Cohoctah twp K Wilmer Rinnan et al to George M Moe and wife, land in North Shore Plot of Whit more Lake, Green Oak wp Harold Walter Gehring et al to Charles R Albrecht and wife, land in Grand River Lakes Colony No 1, Bright on twp Lucy Reid Martin to Alvin F Wili land in Reids Plat, Deerfield twp Aluminum Alloys Formed Aluminum Is combined with other metals, according to report of processes developed by a San Francisco Inventor, to form valuable alloys With gold, a hard, light alloy Is prepared a silver mixture so hard that it can be sharpened to a ra2orllke edge Is also made, and copper Is made suitable for use In toolsPopular Mechanics Magazine ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKr PLATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHones ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, Mich a w P Cura Wor Than lnBft Crossing the English chancel was a worse business In early days than now This Is how our ancestors sought to evade unpleasant effects Take one ounce of sirup of clove gillyflowers, one drachm of confectfo alchermes one ounce and a half of borrage water and the like of mint water, one ponce of mountford water and as much cinnamon water, temper all these together In a cordial and take a spoonful at a time when at sea Indians Basket Granary A large basket granary, used by Pacific coast Indians to store acorns, on of their chief foods, on exhibition at the Field Museum of Natural History Chicago, Is shaped Ilka a beehive It Is made hy twisting willow withes with the leaves left on into a ropelike form which is then coiled to make the r ceptacle There Is a mouth In the topi with a cover The granary resta on a platform of poles deviaed to kep It out of reach of rodents m X HP vtV A A LGRAND RAPIDS TO GET 31 HARDWARE CONVENTION THE NEW, OLD SHELL GAME Grand Rapids was chosen for the 1931 convention of the Michigan Retail Hardware association at the final session of that organization The delegates adopted a resolution commending th work which has bW done by the Michigan Conservation commission in fish propagation and planting and advocated that the serv ice of the commission be enlarged to the limit Another resolution favored dividing the state into districts with hardware organizations in each district Cassius L Glasgow of Nashville, chairman of the committee on legisla tion, reported that a hearing was held at Lansing Feb 26 on the state plumbing code and predicted that the code will eventually be considerably changed He characterized this measure as originally drafted as ridiculous and done in the dark B Christianson of Stevens Point, Wis, secretary of the Wisconsin Retail Hardware association, was the principal speaker at the Friday morning session Ludington Man Is Put on Probation Joseph C ha pi a was placed on two years probation by Judge Hal L Cutler in special session circuit court Chapla was charged with manslaughter Judge Cutler assessed court costs of 100 The charge against Chapla arose from Ulie accidental drowning of two men in September when they were plunged into Pere Marquette lake, near the south carferry slip, while rid ing in the car with Chapla For Mother Baby 11 the Family 25 everywhere Sew Rules Drafted To Govern Michigan Insurance Adjusters D S R RAISES FARES MARCH 15 t a t e Insurance Commissioner Charles D Livinbston has sent to ail public insurance adjusters licensed in Michigan a set of rulings drafted under the authority of the iy2U amendments to the state insurance laws for the regulation of this business Violations of the rules will be deemed sufficient grounds to cancel licenses, Mr Livingston said Detroit Street Railway commission has decided to make effective March 15 a flat eightcent fare for city street buses with no transfer charge Tickets will be sold at the rate of four for 30 cents or ten for 7 5 cents School children will be given a special rate of six cents Present fares are six cents and an extra one cent for transfers on the street cars, and ten cents with free transfer on the The new act requires adjusters lor R tmated that the in the assured to file bond of o,000 creaaej annual revenue will amount with the insurance commissioner, and to 2,500,000 unless this is done, Mr Livingston Following the announcement of tfee stated, licenses will not be issued The above action, Del A Smith, manager iigulations, a announced by Mr Liv of the street railway system, an ingston follow nounced that there would be pur1 An adjuster for the assured shall chased 150 new street cars, 125 motor not employ any person, who is not H coaches, and also that express street c nsed by the department of insur railway service would be installed on ance as an adjuster lor the assured n Fort street, Michigan and Hamilton the solicitation or adjustment of a avenues Tracks are to be rebuilt on loss, and shall not pay any fee, comseveral lines and other improvements MOTOR INDUSTRY TO SPEND 15,000,000 FOR SAFfY DRIVE DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from me to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature B possible, hence his remedy for constipation is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello Illinois 4 Fifteen million dollars will be spent by the automobile industry in 1lK30 in removing unsafe cars from the highway, according to the details of a program endorsed by the directors of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce Ilelieving that the size of the accident situation warrants strong measures for its cure, the motor companies will scrap 400,000 old automobiles in 130, in addition to the normal scrapping which is con stantly going on This Highway Safety plan proposes that the manufacturers provide n fund to remove permanently those cars that menace the safety of other highway users This widespread experiment will strike right at the heart of the unsafe vehicle problem by eliminating a huge block of those cars which are in the poorest condition, said Alvan Macauley, president of the Automobile Chamber, and former chairman of its street traffic committee, in comment ing on the program The rattletrap car is only one factor in the accident difficulty, continued Mr Macauley Unsafe, in competent, and reckless driver, as well as reckless pedestrians, cause A large proportion , of the accidents Blind curves and other highway defects are also to blame More Cities Show Interest in Blossom Week Events Elwin M Simons, general superintendent of the Blossom Week festivities in southwestern Michigan again this year, has not only lost no time conferring with the committees, but has already announced the program for the observace of the annual festial this year The blossom queen is to be elected at the Liberty theatre on April 17th, and it is announced that there will be keener competition in this line this year than ever, as a number of cities which were not represented last year have signified their intention of entering into the activities of the occasion this year these town include Lansing, Flint, Saginaw, Grand Haven, Dowagiac, besides the I cities and towns that had candidates for the honor of being queen last year Following is the program for the weeks observanceMonday, May fQueens ball at Shadowland, St Joseph Tuesday, May 7, water re gatta on the St Joseph river Wednesday and Thursday, pageant and outdoor circus at Filstrup field, Henton Harbor Friday, May 9, Berrien county musical festival Saturday, May 10, Blossom parade in the afternoon and carnival at night Sunday, May 11, special services at all churches and drives through the orchards ASTHMA Service Co to Improve Power Plant at Leland on CHHON1C BRONCHITIS Thousands now flad comfort by oaiag RAZ UAH Just small captuleessyjbo takeno harmful drugs Try RAZMAH at our expsmi wilts for Vr TrUlor ask roar dnxc llstfsaf 1 basreUaf or oxaay raftndad TlMt RAZMAHttCL by h5 COLIC i A cry in the night may be the irst warning that Baby has colic No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy f This pure vegetable prep aration brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm Always keep a bottle in the house It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing Whether its the stomach, or the little bowels colic or constipation or diarrhea When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad Whenever theres need of gete regulation Children love the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some needlessly strong medicine meant only for adult use Genuine Castoria always has Cbas H Fletchers signature on the wrapper Prescribed by doctors 1 The rebuilding of Leland power plant of the Michigan Public Service company and installation of a new hydroelectrical unit at the expense of 30,000 is on the program of the company according to a statement made by Jay Smith, the company s Traverse Cily manager, in a talk be fore the Leland Chamber of Commerce at the annual banquet held recently I Other speakers were Carey J Cole, the new prosecuting attorney, appointed to succeed Charles H Thomas Mark Craw of the conservation department Julius W Chapin, county agent of the Leelanau cherry growers, and Dr R E Flood of Northport Mr Chapin said that a preliminary survey shows that there are probably 350,000 cherry trees in Leelanau county that the average crop in the county is 30,000,000 pound P M Has De Luxe Train CONVICTS TO BE STUDIED CRIME CAUSE SOUGHT I A research bureau, which will haw for its aim thecomplete classification I of all state prisoners in Michigan who will pas through the institution at I Jackson for that purpose, is in opera tion at Michigan state prison, it was announcedby Warden Harry Jackson and John Miner, secretary of the state prison board The bureau will attempt to learn both the past and present of all pris oners, even to their antecedents and that of all members of their families From the information gained, it is believed, a more accurate study of the prisoners and the reasons for their imprisonment may be evolved The information, it was stated, also will be of immense aid to tho parole commissioner Not only will information be gained from the inmates own stories, but it will be checked against outside information and computed with the findings of psychiatrists, Eventually, it is proposed to send all prisoners to Jackson before they are accepted in other state institutions, and they will be admitted according to the classification Initial steps in the work are in charge of Chaplain H W McLain Warden Jackson announced that prison facilities are again strained at Jackson, with a record number of in mates, l,H0f, and no relief is I in prospect until several hundred men are sent out to work in the road camps when state highway work is ibfgun Work on two new cell blocks is being rushed, but these will not be lin readiness for several months The overflow population is bing cared for at night in the hospital quarters of the new prison At present 2,962 men are quartered in the new prison and 1,378 in the old institution, the j remainder of the 4,606 being stajtioned at the Chelsea cement plant, road camps and on state farms Warden Jackson, Secretary Miner, John P dates, of Port Huron, member mission, or any pecuniary reward to any one who is not regularly ein ployed by him as a solicitor 2 An adjuster for the assured must not represent himself to be an adjuster, or representative of any insurance company, fire investigator, or connected with the fire department, or otherwise except as an adjuster for the assured When soliciting a loss, he must first identify himself to clients, or prospective clients as an adjuster for the assured, and must state the cost of his services 3 An adjuster for the assured, or his employes, must not solicit losses between the hours of S p m and 7 a m, either by direct solicitation, telephone, message, or any other way of communication 4 An adjuster for the assured, or his solicitor, shall not in any way obstruct or interfere with an investigation of the fire marshals division of this state, or the county, or of the lire or police departments in any city in the state1 When such investigators appear at the scene of a tire, an adjuster for the assured must immediately retire from the premises 5 An adjuster for the assured, or his solicitor, shall advise any person from whom he is soliciting a loss or for whom he is adjusting a loss, that the assured must pay any person a feet for an adjustment and that th only fee to be paid by his client the service fee charged him in th contract J No adjuster for the assured shall advance any money, or collateral of any nature, to any assured pending the adjustment of a claim, 7 Every adjuster for the assured in the state of Michigan, who is not a solicitor, shall file with the insurance department the rates of commission for his services Said commission shall not exceed 10 per cent in any case, and when such rates ar filed, every adjuster for the assured must adhere to the rhedule of ralied in this office S No adjuster foi the assured shall take a prospective cliru from the scene of the fire, and he shall advise him to protect the remaining property against theft and further damage 1 No adjuster for the assured shall collect, or attempt to collect, from a contractor, any fee, or charge for obtaining the repair work for uch con tractor 10, Every adjuster for the assured shall not, in making an inventory or estimate, pad same or make any in ventory or estimates other than that which is a fair, honest, and just claim of his assured, and whenever any claim is presented to an adjuster, or adjusters for a company, the assured shall be present, if possible made, he said J o Hart City Power Plant Earned 48,000 in 29 The Hart municipal hydroelectric plant earned approximately 48,000 during lf2l, according to city reports by Mayor M H Hunkins This is the return estimated during the long controversy on whether Hart should have its own hydroelectric plant With earnings remaining the same for lf30, it is now thought that the city will be able to retire its 1930 bonds and have a sprplus of between 7,000 and 10,000 Abie Ah, Rosie, ours must be true love all rightbecause I notice when we hold hands it just makes both of us speechless Rosie Dont be foolish, Abie How could we speak when we are holding each others hands Acidity The common cause of digestive difficulties is exeess acid Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the tomach Something that will neutralize the acid ity i, the scumble tiling to take, That is why physician tell the pulilic to line Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in loid It acts instantly relief is ipiick arid very apparent All gas is dispelled all sourness is soon gone the whole system is sweetened Do try this perfect ant i acid, and reimmUr it is just HS good for children,, too, and pleasant fr them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, preseripl ional product P HILLIPS Milk of Magnesia commission, and Warden On March 30 the Pcre Marquette will inaugurate a new de luxe through train service from Detroit to the Atlantic Seaboard by way of Columbus, White Sulphur Springs, Richmond, Newport News and Norfolk, in connection with the other Chesapeake Ohio linos The trainfi named the Sportsman, wil have thle latest type Pullmans, with special regard for plenty of compartments and drawirvg room space it will have an observation end lounge ecpuipped with radio, magazines, newspaper, stock market reports and sporting bulletins Although the Sportsman goes into regular service on March 30, it will go on exhibition on March 17 on a tour of all the communities it will serve The train will be on exhibition in Detroit cn Monday, March 17, from 830 a m to 1030 p m, on Track No 10 at Fort Street Union depot and the public is invited to inspect it After the inspection at Detroit the Sports man leaves on its tour of exhibition to the south and east, of thiCharles Shean of Ionia will confer in Lansing with State Highway Commissioner Grover C Dillman, relative to the allocation of road camps and the number of men expected to be required on highway work during the coming summer Big Rapids Exchange Club Pays for Field Until a permanent landing field is found the Rig Rapids Exchange club will contribute sufficient funds to insure the continuation of service given by the Michigan Air Express or any other air line service that may wish to enter The field used at present s provately owned and the owners are demanding remuneration for its use 35,204 Is Awarded For State Land Park A total of 35,20487 has been awarded to Herman O Hane of Cam bridge township for 8fi acres of land at Wamplers lake, which was condemned for an addition to the Cedar Hill state park For COLD We all catch colds and they can make us miserable but yours neednt last long if you will do this Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts Stay in the house if you cankeep warm Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those symptoms of cold persist Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open If throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a quarterglassful of water and gargle This soothes inflammation and reduces infection There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirins th tnd mfk of Bay Muurtaetart of If of SatteyltacekiI iTfc mmmm VV Mtai 1 ilT JWTiriWOJI ill i tti JUJRIL A,i ,, vtSt The Pinckney Dispatch WednexUy, March 12, 1830 JOHN GALLAGHER John Gallagher 66 yrs, died Sunday at his farm m Dexter townahipjiurt east of Hudson Corners He had been ilrfor some time The deceased waa the son of Anthony and Anna Rabbit Gallagher and waa born Janj 31,1864, in the house where he died and where he has since resided, except for ten years pent in Dexter He was married Nov 18,1XJ0 to Aureiia Mead of Ann Arbor who survives him Also three sons, Anthony, Charles and Norbrt and one daughter, Mrs Frank Carrol five grandchildren, a brother, James Gallagher of Detroit two sisters, Mrs Margaret Honey of Ann Arbor and Mrs Maria Hoey of Qicago Funeral services were held at ten oclock Wednesday morning at Josephs church, Dexter, Rev Sullivan officiating Bunal was in St Josephs cemetery SEVEN PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL ELIMINATED IN TOURNAMENT Pinckney High School basket ball W HEN you can buy genuine first grade KellySpringfield tires at these prices, it certainly does not pay to hunt around for tire bargains Aside from a Kellys long dependabe mileage, theie is a sense of satisfaction in owning the best KLLLYSPRINGMbD tires have long been regarded as a rich mans tire, but this is merely because yu M e them on so many carsAs you can see by our prices, Kellys cost no more than you would pay elsewhwi br any one of a dozen ot hr makes KellvSprMiBrids And thev are White ARRESTED IN MIDNIGHT RAID Seven persons are in the Howell jail six rmtn and one womanas a result of a midnight raid Saturday night by Livingston county sheriff officers at the ffcrm home of James iordanshaw in HartUnd township liesides the arrests officers seized nve gallons of moonshine and 100 pints o ome brew besides Gordanshaw the officers took into custody Charles Findlay who 1 with Gordanshaw Ernest Chnvm and Neil Howden of Milford Elviti Knapp of Houghton Lake and Larkin Baker of Highland, Evelyn Strader who has been living at the Gordanshaw home for the past 6 years officers claim was the woman taken into custody Disorderly charges are to be preferred against the five men found in th Gordanhsaw home but officers have not stated what charges would be plac ed against Gordanshaw and Evelyn Strader Officers state that this place has been causing them considerable trou ble for a long time Arraignment of the seven is planned Monday the seven is planned Monday State Journal o M n Star Filling Station C 4 WEDDiGE, Prop Mervin Nile and family of Jackson, Mrs James Lavey and daughter Marie, of Jackson, Raymond Lavey and family uf Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey M Lee Mr and Mrs and children of guess of Mis 1 iiiiiiMn Lawn no Flint were Sunday lplady lelen and Mrs S H Carr, Harry and wife visited Farmington relhvis Sunday MisCarr is spending la week there Ouaiif Lavey was home from Ann iittd Jackon relative Sunday Mr and Mr Robert Hoagland and family isited tar mother at Wyan dotte Friday OUR 25 YEAR AGO COLUMN A year or more ago we established a twentyfive years ago column There was some opposition and we lost one si, i eribtr who complained about us lunanu a lot of stale stuff but on the wh le the people seemed to take kindiv 1 4 it Yesterday we got a letter in,,i a lady who formerly lived hew closed a clipping Michigan Christian 1L 130, which she desired us to run The article in question dated to the Pih anniversary of the Pinckney M F Iunh which was celebrated here in ltOo and was published in our Jo years ago column Feb 5, lioO The Advocate forgot to give us credit for it O from th Advocate of1 Feb team was eliminated early in the state tournament at Ypsilanti when St Thomas of Ann Arbor defeated them in the opening game last Thursday by a lopsided score of 47 to 12 Pinckney was conceded but a alight chance against the powerful Ann Arbor team I who have won the district title for the J last 3 successive years but no one looked for such a one sided victory The first half was fairly even and Pinckney had all the better of the going, keeping the bail in their territory the greater part of the time The Irish 1 team was slow starting and Hall and r Gerycz broke through their defense almost at will However they displayed poor basket shooting ability missing easy shot after easy shot Ann Ari bor made 8 personal fosls this half and Pinckney made good on five free throws Engie, Ann Arbor guard, fouled Gerycz 4 times and was out of the game In the second half Pinckney lost their stuff or St Thomas found theirs The score at the half was Pinckney 7, St Thomas 13 In the third period St Thomas scored 16j points and put the game on ice Pinckney was completely outclassed here u SALE and offered but little defense to the rushing Irish team Four substitutes were sent into the game the last quart er Ann Arbor scored 18 more points against them This is the worst defeat Pinckney has sustained in four years of tournament competition and in fact since the local school started playing basket ball The reason for the com plete collapse of the Pinckney team in the second half is hard to explain Pinckney St Thomas Hall R F Devme Gerycz L F Walsh Meabon C Weismeyer Shehan R G Engle Kennedy L G Hallen Substitutions Dinkel for Meabon, Henry for Dinkel, Read for Gerycz, Basydlo for Shehan St Thomas, Carey for Walsh, OBrien for Engle, Walsh for Devine, Hessan for Hallen, Sinelli for Weismeyer Field goals Meabon 1, Shehan 1, Devine 2, Walsh 1, Carey 4, Weismeyer 4, Hallen 3 Engle 1, OBrien 4, Sinilli 2 Foul goals Hall 1, Gerycz 3, Meabon 1, Shehan 1, Kennedy 1, Devine 1, Walsh 1, Hessan 1, Weismeyer 1, Hal len 1 Fouls Pinckney 9, St Thomas 13 Referee Colucci Umpire Ockerman 0 N whatever walk of life, in lofty or lowrly occupation may be the one who needs our attendanceour Sincere Service is without partiality P HSWARTHQWT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PMXCKNEY MICHIGAN N mm WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC Three ganders Reason for selling, too many main guys See Alexander, the Great, Will Shehan farm FOR SALEGood eating potatoes, 100 per bushel Also Schubert piano Mrs Emma Eisele FOR SALE Selected barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Flock state accredited and approved by M S P A Settings one dollar, two more settings 75c each Van Horns Hillside Farm Phone 20F21 FOR SALET wo cows, One Jersey fresh 2l yrs One Holstein due March 12, wt about 1200 Tbs 6 yrs old Robert Grainger, Chubbs corners FOR SALE Some mammoth clover seed and some yellow dent seed corn Haaaencahl Bros MR FARMERWe are selling Man ure Spreaders for 8750 and 9775 and Cultipackers for 5000 Liberty Spreader Mfg Co Liberty Indiana FOR SALEBarred Rock eggs for setting Good strains Also second hand range Robert Kelly FOR SALHOnion sets Ignace Solosan, Pinckney FOR SALE Young Bronze gobblers Also one JO egg incubator and one o00 egg incubator Dede Hinchey FOLND Estrayed to gray general purpose ay premises 1 horse Owner CARD OF THANKS Its tulip time in Anderson declare Mrs Max Ledwidge Thanks to to Kings Daughters AUCTION Having decided to discontinue faiming we will sell the following personal property at Public Auction on the Haze farm located mile west of Pinckney on Friday, March 21,1930 HAMBURG FOR SALESlab wood in any quantity W C Miller can nave by paying for his keep and this adv Wm Secor 1 lt mile west of Plainfield FOR SALE Bay team, wt 2,00 gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare wt 1,300 Also several general purpose horses Bert Harris Starts at 130 P M Sharp 14 HEAD OF DURHAM CATTLE 14 1 Durham Cow, 5 yrs old, due Sept 14 Durham Cow, 10 yrs old, due April 24 Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, due May 28th Durham Cow, 7 yrs old, due July 17 Durham Cow, 5 yrs old, due Aug 28 1 Durham Heifer, 2 2 yrsold, due Nov22 Durham Heifer, 2 yrs oid, due Aug 28 Durham Heifer, 2 yrs old 2 Durham Heifers, 14 months old 1 Durham Steer, 13 months old 1 Durham Heifer, 10 months old 1 Durham Bull, 10 months old 3 HORSES 3 1 Grey Gelding, 13 yrs old, wt 1250 1 Bay Marc, 15 yrs old, wt 1200 I Grey Mare, 14 yrs old, wt 1100 16 POLAND CHINA HOGS 16 5 Brood Sows II Shoates HAY, GRAIN 2 Ton Alfalfa Hay Quantity of Oat POULTRY 60 Chickens 60 FARMING IMPLEMENTS 4 1 McCormick Gr tin Binder 1 Hay Rake 2 Mowing Machines 2 Sets of Spring Tooth Drags 1 Spike Tooth Drag 2 Wagons 1 Superior Grain Drill 1 McCormickD ering, 2 Horse Riding Cultivator, used r ne season 1 Wagon Box 1 Rack 1 Two Horse Walking Cultivator 1 Five Tooth Cultivator 2 Cutters 1 Dairy Maid ream Separator 1 Water Separtor 1 Top Buggy 1 Oliver 99 W iking Plow 1 Oliver 99 Rding Plow 1 Bean Puller Fanning Mill 1 Grindstone 1 Bob Sleigh 2 Corn Planters 1 Grain Cradle 2 Sets of Work Harness 2 Single Harness Some Household Goods and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSAll sums of 1000 and under Cash AH over that amount a credit of six months will be given on bankable notes bearing interest at seven percent Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session in the I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon The commander, Mrs Emily Kucher presided Regular business was transacted It was voted to hold the next meeting in the evening, to which families of the members are to be invited Date of the meeting wil be Friday evening March 21 For good of the order Mrs Hazel E Vecelius, Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Carrie E Wilson served candy and conducted two contests, guess whats in the box Mrs Kiltie Gilbert and Mrs Minnie Cooper tying for first place The oth er, a bean contest, was won by Mrs Liona H Olsaver Hamburg lodge, No 438, I00F, held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, in charge of the noble grand, Frank Buckalew Following routine business, the third degree or degree of truth was conferred upon Clyde Dort, with Dan Dickerson acting as noble grand Luncheon was served Members of the lodge will attend the seventh joint meeting of Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Chelsea, Milan, and Hamberg lodges at Chelsea, Wednesday evening A degree team of Ypsilanti will exemplify the second degree, or iigrcc of love Grand lodge officers are expected to be in attendance The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by Mrs Edward JSheridan, Thursday afternoon The president, Mrs Henry R Pryer was in the chair Different reports and communications were road The various standing committers wer2 appointed for the year It was voted to serve dinner at I 0 0 F hall election day, Monday, April 7 The regular meeting of the guild to follow the dinner Mrs Sheridan served grape juice and waJers Mr and Mrs Carl W Richter of Camden, N J, came Wednesday to visit Mr Richters parents, Mr and Mrs Diedrich J Richter They made the trip by auto Thursday thev visit ed Mr md Mrs William H Gilbert Mrs Elizabeth Do Wolfe, who was spending the winter with her sonin law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ruel J Conway in Ann Arbor, has returned tn her home here Miss Cecilia Pilgrim is visiting her grandmother, Mrs E C Pilgrim at Temperance FOR SALENintyeight kreedinf ewes and two rams E L Mclntgrr FOR SALE pure bred bull Four Holstein cowt and one six months old Fred Brockmiller Shipley farm FOR SALE 2 months old Six Poland China pigs Russell Bokros FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for corn or oats two sows and 11 small pigs REPAIRINGElectrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper Julius Nagy FOR S4E15 White Leghorn hens starting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 SALESMAN WANTED for lubricating oils, greases and painta Excel lent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALEHolstin bull, 12 months old L C Hendee ADDED LUXURIES NOT MERE CHANGES Longer, lower, smarter appearance Roomier interiors More comfortable seats These and other Oldsmo bile advancements such as improved carburetion, more responsive steering, and new fullyenclosed, fourwheel brakes give greater travel luxury Each of Oldsmcbiles new features can quickly be defined as an improvement None could be termed a change made merely for the sake of change Drive this Oldsmobile You will find it a pleasant experience andA over the months and miles, a profitable one TWODOOR SEDAN Tiplady BrosM Props PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer J C DINKEL, Clerk GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor Sunday was a good day A fine attendance to all services Leaders of the Young Peoples meeting for next Sunday are for devotion, Dorothy Carr, and for the lesson, Ada Haselschwerdt The pastor will speak Sunday morning on Amusements and their place in social life The Junior church had a large representation at the Prayer meeting Thursday evening The Ladies Aid had a fine attendance to their eed on last Thursday Everybody had a good time, and said they were well fed Friday afternoon Prof McRoric and Pastor Slaybaugh attended the oratorical contest at Williamston Pastor Slaybaugh and wife, and Mrs Allen Wylie and daughter spent the fore part of the week in Hillsdale, tnd at Edon, Ohio f FRED SLAYTON SON PRODUCT c f N r R v M O T O U 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd1da2691bea4ce50cd7c0c31dff58e2.pdf 08867f8c194183edac27d088fb8bbef1 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. mm Mtrro t ALL ins ftKWS THATS FIT T PWKT J9mdmej iDispatclj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI It 1125 PESt YEAR Vol 58 Piackoey, Lhrmffcm County, MkhifmnWediitday,March 12 1941 No 11 CircuR Coun Is NJ In Session Tw 0a Day WMk Trial e Held Last Judge Collins odd a one day aion at Howell last week Monday 1homaa Prkhett and Jesse James, two Tensing Negroes charged with the armed robbery of Marion Davis of Central Lake in Genoa on January 4 last, pled not guilty and March 24 was set as th date of their trial The third Negro, William Middleton, will be arrainged later Senator Harry Hittle of this district u their attorney The colored men are waiters at the Hotel Olds in Lansing Divorces were granted to Edith from Merle Garlock, and to Bart from Clarabelle Christian The arson trial of Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell in connec tion with a cottage at Patterson Lake was set for this week Monday end the panel jury was called in at this time Judge Collins returned Friday and held another one day court session Kay Burtey pled guilty to stealing grain from Jay Barber of Iosco and Has placed on probation Earl Fletcher of UnadiUa pled guilty to bastardy and was sentenced to pay 2 per week for 14 years for the support of the child Homer Butsard pled guilty to drunkenness and sentence was de ferred He is a several time offender Tom Beck pled guittty o stealing tools from Chris Hupert and was put on probation This week the trial of Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell for arson in connection with the attempted burning of a cottage at Pattersdn Lake last spring, belonging to Kettler began Prosecutor Gates acts for the people anl Hiram Smith, the defendants , The blaze was extinguished I y the quick arrival of the Pinck ney fire dept who made the run in I if minutes The fire was discovered about 200 a m The state police investigated asd the arrests for arson followed Marshall Campbell is said to have confessed o he rrir which he later repudiated Fire Chief Stanley Dinkel Mejt Chalker, John Row1 ell, Mr and Mrs Densmore, Mr and Mrs Gordon Michaels of Pinckney and Patterson Lake, Pat Dillon of the state police, 0 A Holmes, secretary of the Livingston County Mutual who had the cottage insured and Deputy Sheriffs Loren Bassett and Let Huff are all witnesses for the prosecution We understand that Lee Uc, R T Kead, Normrt Reason and Lucius Doyle are character witnesses fonthe defense The trial started Monday,the Jury heing secured with little troubleNo objection was made by the deienJt to Livingston County Mutual policy holders and some 6 or 7 were on the jury The jurors from here are Wm Darrow and Wheeler Martin Mir and Mrs Gordon Michaels were the first witnesses called So far the do fenpe does not dispute the evidence that the cottage was set on fire or the kerosene soaked rags came from thereThey deny that the defendants are guilty however In Justice Barrons court Paul Baldwin was fined 876 asd given 5 days in jail for drunken drivingHe is to be sent to a sanitarium at com pletion of his sentenceHe is a drugg K Thomas Alexander of Chelsea who just completed a years sentence in Jackson prison for passing worthless checks on Saline merchants was turned over to Livingston county officers to answer similar charges here We understand that he may be released as his family have agreed to make restitution Local Team Is Efimiiuted Early Puukaoy Fails To Skew Muck U Eimiaated in Tovrnasat OUR DEMOCRACY re Last year Pinckney high school won the class D district title by overwhelming New Hudson at WallLake in the touroaoeot game However that team was shot when Jack Young and Merlin Lavey graduated and Bob Martin, the 6 foot ceater transferred to Swartz Creek high school This left only Joe Lavey and Max Reynolds of the championship team around which to build this year contestants Bill Kuhn of Gregory who had had little previous experience developed into a good Flayer anl the team had a fair season beating Dexter and Hartland wice and breaking even with Brigh ton However they lost to Stock biidge New Hudson Saline, Chelsea and Fowlerville Of the tournament game with Cement City at the Michigan Center tournament last week, the Jackson CitizenPatriot has the following to say Cement City had a wierd game with Pinckney Neither team scoreed in the first quarter and 12 min utes passed before a field goal was recorded Cement City led 3 to 2 at the halfway intermissionMoa of the action came infthe third period when Cement City counted 10 points and Pinckney 11 leaving them deadlocked at 13all Pinckney grabbed Wie lead with two field goals in the final peiod and held the advantage until the closing minutes when they failed t freeze the ball, Cement City got possession and Snell and Johns sank two long shots for Cement City that split the meanings Snell made 7 of his teams points and Johns 6 The Pinckney scoring was prdtty Ihin Kuhn led with 7 points, Rey nolds got 3, Young and Widmayer 2 each and Palmer 1 THE NINETEEN HUNDREDS WeVe HAO UPS ANO OOWlif SffKS HMO, BUT ON THE AVERAGE ITS BEEN MOSTLY UPS HERE ARC A FEW SINCE 1900 AVA6 EARNINGS pexrszsoN UP 130 AHEMA6E WEALTH OF EACH PERSONH OS UP 150 Michigan Mirror State News c U K K h N OMMtN a, v t4,i T AVERAGEUFEVSVRANCE PER PERSON UP 100 ym m iV HI6H SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS 90000006,00 7km HWORTION ro fiofiiMjmt OP 450 COLLEGE ENROLLMENTS 90023000 folooooo 7 PAOtOKTtO TOtOPUtATtOM UP 20o Kuhn Young Lamont Palmer Lajvey Reynolds Widmayer Amburgey F Q F F C G G G Johns Miller Showman Schultz Weatherwax Snell Field goals Kuhn 2, Reynolds 1, Young 1, Widmayer 1, John 1, Mil ler 2, Snell 3 Foul goalsKuhn 3, Reynolds 1, John 1, Miller 2, Snell 1, Weatherwax 1, Palmer 1 FoulsPinckney 9, Cement City 10 In the finals Cement City was eliminated by Horton by a big score Previously Dexter had given Hbrton a run for their money, leading at the half Manchester beaf Chelsea and St Marys Beat New Hudson 31 to 13 to win the district class Harbor again took the class C Haror again took the class C title there from Holly 37 to 23 Holt beat Williamston, last years class C champion 27 to 22 for the title at Molt Bob Martins team from Swartz Creek wag eliminated in the finals at Owosso by Perry 38 to 36 St Gertrudes, who beat Pinckney in the regionals last year, also won the district title again this year at St Clair Shores University high school downed Saline 42 to 34 for the class C title at Ypsilanti Brighton and Howell were both eliminated early in the tournaments and so were Fowlerville and Stockbridge Federal Fund Maka Michigan tbm Leading Winter Sports Center of tha Nation Something has happened to Michigan in the winter time U us this colorful thing called winter sports Ao a tonic for war jitters, view for y moment the following picture of Michigans 1U41 sport beacon and then judge for yourself whelhcv it i leriti the verdict of a truly rer urkable development r When grandma and grandpa were J oung they were apt to hug the uuse burners on snappy wintery days Now Michigans postwar, de pression sired generation of lads and lcsies don bright rainbowhued duds iliiub into a train or bus or automobile, and within a few hours they are reveling in the great outdoors To lean on a very trite saying , times have changed MAN AND WOMAN, BOY AND GIRL AVERAGE FOLKS ARE BETTER OFF TODAY IN THE USA THAN ANYWHERE, ANY fME N THE WORAOs HSTORV Catholic Church Rav Francis Murphy Sunday, March 16, is the third Sunday of Lent and the Commumbn Sunday for the Young Ladies of the Pash, under the Patronage of the flossed Virgin Mary Masses at 830 and 1045, followed by Catechism classes for the children of school age, aLc instructons Satur day at 9 a, m, and Wednesday at 4 p m Choir practice and devotions for children Novena Devotions are Friday at 1215 Noon and 720 p m followed by Lenten Devotions, Lenten Instructions, and Benedic tion Wednesday at 730 Friday is the second Friday of the evening Novena Devotions and the third series of the Novena here Fred Burgess Passes Away Prominent Putnam Township Farmer Dies Monday Morning Fred Burgess, 7, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Lynn Hendee, Monday morning He was a 1felong resident of this section and lived on a farm west of Pinckney until two years ago Te served as treasurer of the district school here for 52 consecutive years His i wife, Sarah Bland Burgess, died a I rumber of years ago, also a daugh ter, Florence Surviving are his daughter, Mrs Lynn Hendee, four grandchildren and one great grand daughter The funeral will be held at the , Pinckney Congregational church on Thursday at 200 p m, Rev J, ivl 1 Mclucas officiating Burial will be in the Pinckney cemetery MISS CHARLOTTE GHERKIN Hiss Charlotte Gherkin, 9, died at Ann Arbor on March 5 For a number of years ahe lived at Base Lake with her brother, Henry Gher kin Re died several years ago She usually spent her winters in Florida Phe and her brother owned considerable property in Florida and also around Base Lake Tha funeral was held at the Muehlif Funeral Ham Friday, Rav Stellhorn officiating Burial was in Dayton Ohio DANCE AT MASONIC HALL There will be a dance at the Ma tonic Hall on Friday nlghtareh 14 Good musk Dances part old, part new VESPER BAND CONCERT There will be a Vesper Band Concert in the high school gym at Pinck rey, given by the PinckneyGregory Band on Sunday afternoonfarch 16 at 300 p m Miss Arlene Seaman, talented cellist oi the faculty of the Hartland Music Hall, will be the guest solist at this concert She is a graduate of the Ypsilanti State Normal College Wben in coll ege and with Mrs Emily Mutter Adams and Mary Bartlett composed one of the trips there The Community Cong1 Choir will renter two numbers and the pastor, Rev McLucas will give a brief address Topic AmercUs No 1 Enemy SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communlcitioTK of Livingston Lodge No 76 F k A M on Saturday evening, March 15for the purpose of conferr ing a first degree Refreshments will be served following degree work Coil gregational Church Rev J M McLueae, Minister Mr Herman Vadder, S 3t Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director MOT n ing worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m IiCnt is a time for inspection of self and going on to communion with God, accompanied by decision as to our purposes, culminating in reton for Christs sake Inspection, communion, decision, action, these are our guiding watchwords Whoever enters fully into these experiences, comes forth at, GEORGE GUNDRY NAMED Easter ready, eager, to be a closer FLINT CITY MANAGER companion of Christ, and a strnoger J The Flint city council removed George Pollock, manager and put George Gundry, former auditor general in his place Monday This action has been expected ever since a labor block gained control of the ity commission Pollock has been the manager of the City of Flint since 1937 He will remain as manager of public works THE COYOTTE IS KILLED The coyotte which has made the I section around Silver south of Pinckney its headquarters this winder was shot and killed by Alfred Drew of North Lake, former Dexter blacksmith, Tuesday on the Edf Carr farm The animal weigded 33 Lbs fnd 5 ounces Drew will collect a 25 bounty from the state Many hunted the coyotte this winter but were unsuccessful servant of His church Lenten devotions Wednesday evening at 730 Religious instruc tion in the catechism of Christian Taith and Doctrine, Saturday afternoon for the Junior bov3 and girls and Sunday evening for the Seniors The Pastor is in charge of all these special Lenten services Each member of the parish is asked to make a Sf IfSacrifice offering Easter Sunday morning Do not fall to tune in on WWJ at 115 p m each day and enjoy theLenten services spon sered by the Detroit Council of Churches A hearty welcome is extended to to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good Mwdarn Magic I ntil a decade or two ago the northern summer playground of Michigan was practically isolated I nun easy public access during a ningly long winter oday the highways of concrete i kept clear of snow, day and rirht, by huge motorized plows, Big Berthas of the road liuilroad excursions transport thousands of city dwellers to northern sport centers for an inexpensive xvkend or Sunday holiday Comforijible busses maintain schedules h regularity Modern automobiles viiied by heaters, are veritable Pullmans on rubber Add to this the short workweek, fun ending on Friday afternoon, und the resultant expanse of leisure lay time, and it all amounts to thi Wuter sports constitute the fastest growing recreational field in Michi jin today Unci Sam In every northern community you ran find certain outdoor enthusiasts ho for years have forseen a bright nturn in our northern climate and ur rugged hills and steep valleys At Grayling, for example, businnmen led by Clarence Johnson vaised private funds to establish a public park for winter sports Uncle Sam put it over Say what you care about federal poi ding, the fact remains that tens which otherwise would not have been literally poured into Michigan winter recreational facilities, money whin otherwise would not have been ,rv7ilnble Due f generous support of the Continued on Last Page COURT OF HONOR At the Boy Scout court of honor it Id a Fowlerville Monday night the following Pinckney Scouts received nard Second Class, Ross Lamb, ihiri lark V orit hadges, Jackie lale , Path Janes Doolrt pitM inding i elision bills aeem to predominate in the congressional and legislative hopperfc, but according to press comneiMors luosi of them will be tonigiied to the ash can The reason for Una a the present world WUJ which has crowded everything oil the front page and from the iiiinds of the people In Congress MJmi oU pension bills have been in troduced to provide general pensions f r vferans of the last world war Seme of these bills were conceded a iavorable chance until the present ail of young men to the colors stilted The prospects that the Uniisn Stages may engage in another war has diminished congressional enthusiasm for heroes of yesterday, in the legislature a bill ha been introduced by Rep Joe Warner oi Ypilanti to pay state employees a p it ion after 30 years of service 1 u establish a fund for this the empl ytes would pay 3 per cent oi thoj wages into an old age pension rtifrve ijruite employees are barred frou the federal and social security old age pension plans By the way, theJV seems to be general satisfaction with these two old age pension plans nwit ii lor some time we have not heard much of the lie detector which got publicity a few years ago and iiied i the greatest invention of ie as a solver of crime Several judges have refused to accept ifs fiuuings as evidence in court and the belief is that it is still in the experimental stage However, it is Mi in use and the state police at Ivi i Lansing, who have its custody, sPe that during the past year it hs helped to convict 3 persons and rkoived l Its only failure was in a i urder near Kalamazoo It absolved a man who confessed to the ci,ie the next day However, it was found afterward that the chart of tile machine had not been rcaii correctly I lu i red in ,rmg a i 1 a1 work, In and Donald Griffiths ANNUAL PAST MASTERS NIGHT Livingston Lodge No 7fi F A y will hold their annual PaJt Master Night Banquet at their hall on Friday, night, March 28 Charles T Ku,eiman of Lansing, grand master, wil deliver the addressDewey Hesse oi Siginaw, the next grand master is to be toastmastor About If grand Vlr oficers are expected to be pvnent Through the courtesy of the Ford Mo,or Co the six Texas Cowboys will sing and play Miss T irie Saulders of Detroit will also s,y and tap dance At this time Lucius E Wilson Sr will be presented with a life member Hp A complete profrm will be pahlhcd in next week issue KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters were entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Chamber lain, with fifteen in atendance In the absence of the president, Vice President Theresa Coyle presided The devotional hour was led by Mrs Dora Swarthout and admission rites for one new member were conducted by Mrs Lulu Darrow Discussion included tentative plain for a j MotherDauhter banquet, and work for the Red Cross Chineee checkers and dominoes were the drftriion of the social hour1, and refreshments MornoripTZ irS0 M JJ B Y P W 780 p mcvle, Buelah Martin, tad Weltha Baptist Church Paul Curlett, 8ec frlday Prayer SerWce 20 P Vail SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR RURAL TEACHERS Berent taction of the State Board of Education has again made available scholarships for prospective rural teachers These scholarships will provide for the payment of J tuition at any of the four teacher training colleges in Michigan for four semesters They specify that the student must take the prescribed course of ctudy leading to the State Limited Certificate Application blanks may he rbtained at the offce of the Commissioner of Schools of the County in which the applicant resides r commission has handed nilmg that women are barn a ting a bartenders in in and beer gardens but they an till ano as waitresses An ex apt on is made in the case of the women who hold liquor licenses in ire riwn name, or the wives and dam,hinrs of license holders An t i rule was also adopted that Lu ands of women applying for licfse must submit their finger print so it can be ascentained viJier they have a criminal record r d whether their ijig for them wives are frontair o ies and villages have ives cluttered up with a lete It their ot of aws which are no longer if rcod but have never been repeed According to the constitu tion they are still enforcahle Aitornev ieneral Morford of Delaware determined to get rid of the,e laws and ordered an old blue law enforced which forbids any kind of btisii activity or Sunday He was uiihin his rights and the result will probably be a general repeal of the many obsolete laws The village of L ncVney undoubtedly has at the present time on its books ordinances doang with riding bicycles on walks kevo ene street lamps, wooden sidewjlks, racing horses on Main St, playmg ball or other games on Sunoiy and a hundred and one other th ng which have not been enforced for years and probably never will he again, but according to the strict rtttr of the law are just us enforcav as the day they were adopted Ml After 18 days of oratory and fil,,u during which time some of iame speeches were repeated several time the LeaseLend bill passed by a 2 to 1 majority as everyone expfcud it would A noted press comma taior remarks that the bills op fcnents were the radical fringe of the Democrat pary and the Republicans whose policy has been for the past eight years that Presides Roose velt is always wrong They made a sorry showing and were so split they couln not unite on an substitute bill Senator Tafts bill to lend Great P an two billion dollars got little snpport from them for the reason that many of them dont want to aid Crcnt Britian at all and a erman victory would be perfectly accept9bio to them Senator Wheeler has stated that he will go up jid down the land preaching isolation He has said that he befieve British im ialis and not Nasisra, Cotnmunfsm Fasciam if the eauae for the warTJmtILUimA The Pinckney Dispatch L i DangerProof Jails Bildng a mock rn prson is one Of the most difficult constructional jobs, for the convct of today is a sclent ficaly minded follow who bursts his way out vuh tools nd explosives Hacksaw artists have to be curbed by laminated bars of hardened steel let into concrete walls Magnetic traps are buit into walls, doors and windows, to detect smuggled tools In some cases sensitve speaking tubes are added, which betiay hquor smuggling through the whiskytainted J breath of prisoners Even apparently innocent fixtures in cells, such, cs coat hooks must be made shunt enough only 1 to hold a jacktt but never so strong that a prisoner can com j mit sjtrie by ranging himsef And all fittings must be so designed that in no circumstances can they be used as weapons WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Plaids Bold, Colorful, Striking In Spring Coats, Capes, Jackets By CHERIE NICHOLAS Beware Coughs from common coMs That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly bemuse it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Memory Clings Experience teaches that a good memory is generally joined to a weak judgmentMontaigne 4 cups of GARFIELD TEA Yottll like h way It nap you back to th fwlint f rmrin to fto HtneM and internal ctaaaUncM Not a miracle worker, but If temporary comtlpatlon I cautlnf Indite tloa headache, littleaaneaa Ciarfleld Tea will certainly do wonder FRER SAMPLE ISc at druftaiorea fi Prompt Relief Xt, r thout le or nininr dreaaad envelope brings liberal FREE SAMPLES GARFIELD HUPftCHE POWDER Oc 25c So doCtoi if tftd1fhfi nffMsli Wretched Minds How wretched are the minds of men, and how blind their understandingsLucretius f Help to Relieve Distrait of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla E Plnkbams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances Pink hams Compound 1B simply marvelous to help build up resistance against distress of difficult days Famous lor over 60 years Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable oenenta WOBTS TRYING Lips a Door I Lips are no part of the head only made for a doubleleaf door for the mouthLyly j COLDS TO c , VS0F LIQUID TABLETS SALVB NOJl 0ROM COUCH DIOM By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU SrvtcJ VI EW YOBKRobert A Lovett, New York banker and World war flying ace, gets the news spotlight as a possible aviation pro duction czar, Yovng Financiers after two Are Spinning Our months servDefense Wheels ice Wlth the war department in whKh he has shown extraordinary capacity for slashing red tape and getting things done His father, Judge Robert S Lovett, was head of the war industries board in the World war When be was summoned by the war department Mr Lovett withdrew from the New Fork banking Grm of Brown Brothers, Harriman and Co A few months earlier, the also comparatively youn James V Forrestal, Mr Lovetts friend, and bracketed with him among the upandcoming young financiers, left the presidency of Dillon, Reed and Co to become undersecretary of the navy Years before, their Wall Street running mate, Averill Harriman, had moved into the Washington picture and just now appears to be pegged as the liaison between British and American business in the hastening crisis There is a complaint from the bankers themselves that bank money is on the sidelines in the de fense crisis, if thats what it is, but at any rate the bankers are in the lineup, particularly the younger set, serving the army, the navy and the department of state, as above and in many other instances They let bygones be bygones Mr Harriman was an early convert to the New Deal, while Mr Lovett is deadset against it But thats all water under the bridge Mr Lovett and Mr Harriman are both smalltown boys, the former from Huntsville, Texas, and the latter from Beacon, N J Mr Lovett, rather slight in stature, goodlooking, an easygoing, tactful executive, was graduated from Yale In 1918 and pursued postgraduate business studies at Harvard In 1920 and 1921 Then be took over where his father left off in running the Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line, the OregonWashington and the St Joseph and Grand Island railways, picking up a few important industrial directorates on the side and keeping everything moving nicely The Wall Street battalions of youth provide evidence of the many tributaries of specialized skill and experience feeding into democratic defense effort A LCHEMY brought on chemistry astrology led to astronomy and now the forked hazel twig to dowse ground leads to the discov l ,, ery by one of Orchids Not Cold Diggers, but the Horsetail Finds It Nothing From Nothing Nothing can be born of nothing, nothing can be resolved into noth ing,Persius DETROIT Whit fyu NOW ONE OF THE ALBERT PICK HOTELS A hearty PICK wtlcMM wta ye at tW 8trt HoteL Each taAviduel fit rtealvti tKe rtnott is atteatloa mi Mfvtct 21 FLOORS OF OUTSIDE ROOMS the worlds most distinguished geophy s ic ists that the horsetail plant of the meadows locates gold, and perhaps stores up a bit for all comers Dr Hans T F Lundberg of Toronto is the scientist He is a widely famed mining engineer of Swedish birth and education Experimenting with various means of locating metals deep in the earth, he worked through Sweden, Norway, Finland, Belgium, France, Germany, Spain, Mexico, Canada and the United States His success with electrical prospecting methods was sufficient to gain for him the gold medal of the Swedish Engineering academy in 1925, and to locate 14 profitable mines But he needed a more accurate method and kept on the tail of the horsetail The more gold in the ground, the more in the horsetail, with even infinitesimal quantities to be detected by the spectroscope Dr Lundberg calls it the geobotanical method Furthermore, suburbanites may get In on the profits, even if they dont find a gold mine A ton of horsetail, Dr Lundberg figures, would yield 4 ounces of gold worth 15756 at current gold prices This backtotheland movement may come off yet Dr Lundberg was born in Malmo, Sweden, in 1893 He was graduated from the Royal Institute of Tech nology at Stockholm and later was a professor there He came to Brooklyn in 1923, and formed the Geophysical Exploration Limited, which, exploring many countries, took over where the WillowWythe left off He is highly certified in his profession and a member of many scientific societies Incidentally, miners always look for iron wherever they find orchids One would think they would be the golddiggers A LL signs point to a riot of hand some plaids in the spring style parade When you choose your plaid for a new coat, cape, jacket, dress or separate skirt, fashion asks you to throw all caution to the wind New plaids are big and bold, brazen and colormad, for fashion is in a mood for drama in plaids this spring However, there is another side to the plaid story which has to do with conservative plaids that are in pas tel colors so subtle, so winsome, that you will find yourself yielding to their enchantment at very first glance Which all goes to show in the new spring collections that theres a plaid for every time, place and occasion and for every individuality Notwithstanding the color furore that is going on, there is much enthusiasm for black and white wool plaids They are very new and very goodlooking and have a unique style all their own The plaid costumes pictured typify the new trends These stunning models were selected from among hundreds at a recent preview dramatically presented in a pageantry of fashion by the Style Creators of Chicago, an event that illustrated new achievement, new triumphs for American designers Conveying the message that plaids are stylish this season, we illustrate three distinct types herewiththe long coat, the dramatic cape of which you will see an endless procession this 6pring, and the everfavorite softly tailored long jacket The cape vogue is taking the world of fashion by storm The wearing of a plaid cape over a smartly tailored jacket suit is very practical to wear during the fickle weather of early spring days As an ideal ensemble for later on, you will be topping your crepe and print frocks with a cape in one of the pretty springtime colors Note the smartly caped lady of fashion in the picture, who wears over a frock of gold hued crepe a full length wool plaid cape, straight lined according to latest silhouette trends One of the new and very smart gestures of fashion is to top your tailored suit with a coat of wool plaid Provided with such a chic outfit as the sailorhatted young modern in the picture is wearing, you will be ready to greet spring in fitting regalia Furthermore, if you own a sleek tailored plaid surcoat, smartly straightlined and pocketed as the one worn by the model illustrated, it will prove a perfect treasure later on as a wrap to wear over various prints or plain frocks Note the goodlooking plaidjacket costume centered in the group Here you see a very advance model in the new longer length, The bias cut of the plaid adds to its charm You will love the hazy green gold and gray tones in this plaid Worn with a sheer dress that features an all around pleated skirt, this jacket will take you places in high style More plaid Heres the latesthat and enormous underarm bag of vivid plaid to add color glory to your new ensemble Released by Western Newspaper Union AilInOne Sleeves There are important changes going on in sleeve styling The new movement toward an allinone sleeve and bodice or sleeve and yoke is very obvious this season You see it in the Chinese Influence this season and in smart dolman sleeves In this picture, the sleeve extends seamless at shoulders from the yoke section The Russianstyled blouse underneath is of white linen, and the skirt repeats the slight flare of Its own peplum Fashions Reveal Hawaii Influence New fashion trends used to come 3,000 miles east from Paris This season important fashion influence comes to us 6,000 miles out of the west At the moment it is Hawaii that is interesting frontpage fash ion and social news Just as the Rhumba and the Conga have swept America, so will the Hula, the native sacred Hawaiian dance, one of the most beautiful dances in the world when it is danced and interpreted correctly, so declares Dr Gladys, just returned from a years research in Hawaii In their current resort collections the best stores throughout the coun try are making a feature of Hawaiianinspired fashions Dresses of Hawaiian prints by Tina Leser, wellknown designer versed in Hawaii lore, are especially a forerunner of costumes that will take lead in the spring style parade The collection includes such interesting themes as a day dress of a flowery new lei print, also a charming Lauai fern print is shown Unique and very attractive are undersea fish patterns, a novel pineapple print, also fluted clamshell motifs and the sensation al Sarongs are greatly admired Spring Embroidery For Pillow Slips HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS COUR enticing designsthe love liest of the yearare these for pillow slip embroidery A refreshing iris motif, the appealing bird pair, a butterfly and flower arrangement, and the cross stitch basket of pansies will find favor As Z920S 15c, you receive an easytoitamp transfer of all four designsand you may stamp this transfer more than once Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 1MW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 13 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address If dirt becomes ground into waxed floors moisten a cloth with turpentine and rub well into floor until wax is removed, then wax and polish Smoky BoomsYou can quickly clear the air in the living room byleaving overnight a tablespoonhil of ammonia in a bowl of water Baking soda will keep the babys bottles sweet After sterilizing bottles, shake in a little soda, fill with cold water and let stand until bottles are used Potatoes to be trench fried will be more crisp if allowed to stand in cold water for half an hour before frying Kerosene will soften boots and shoes that have been hardened by water A dry cloth is better for removing a pan or dish from the stove than a damp or wet one Soup is usually better if allowed to stand overnight, giving the flavorings a chance to blend Juice a k LLP Every v tsj w M You can see and taste the difference in Califor nia Navel Orangesnatural golden color, more vitamins and minerais2rtras from allyear sunshine, fertile soils and scientific care Richer, golden juice with more vitamins and minerals in every glass Seedless, tender slices and sections for salads and desserts Perfect fruit for lunch boxes and bedtime snacks Look for Sunkist on the skin This trademark of 14,000 operating growers assures you of fruit that is Best for Juiceanf Every useln Order several dozen for economy Copt 14I, CMUanU wlt Qrewn txehmaf WmrBdda BopprB BUmtmMmr CBS SlutUwm 6aS FUISTMmmdmr, Wimmtwf, rrU SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES Seeking Truth If you seek truth, you will not seek to gain a victory by every possible means and when you have found truth, you need not fear being defeatedEpictetus Tiny Bows Decorate M Ladys Spring Shoes There is no type shoe so universally nattering to the foot than i neatfitting shapely pump This year pumps are decorated with bows of every description You can t tune your pump to almost any occasion via its bow For the tailored street look, the bow is of patent or the leather that fashions the shoe Ribbon grosgrain bows are on the dressier types of shoes Bows of perforated leather are very decorative For dressiest wear are bows which are made of sequin or rhinestones MTIllMt You will be proud to wear this beautifullydesigned patriotic emblem This colorful, dignified, patriotic emblem is the most appro priate pin you can wear today This pin has been made available exclusively by Van Camps Ic is yours with 3 Van Camps labels and one dime Get your supply of Van Camps products at your grocers, today Von Camps kit, Dtpt V, Bex 144 New York, NY 1 jj jJ 1,,11, tmnm VIOQVH0 QMS BIBV IM KIBMfl HHI VmCamp, BsmitUttmwsi tm 1BLAH air sun rTU Pincknay BKtRach Wednesday,March Z Um 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO talk of an electic r , , , oclock p The PiLciney Sanitarit RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan OffcM oui200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician and Surg FlkST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Fhone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 0 Evenings by Appointntont DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST IIZHJ Miokifan Rose Office, 220 Kvo I23J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pinckny, Mdck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pmcknay 19Fj Offic Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bi k LEE LAVEY GENERAL Phone Pincknay, INSURANCE 69FJ Michigan Ra, H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel AmbuUnac Equipment 39 Service Pincknay, Mich Painieaa Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arber, Mich The Swisa Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich There is now I me between Flint and Fenjton Bernard Lynch has iKtei from William Angell of Bun kef Hill asking wha stone cost per curd He will commence work this pr,ri building a fruit dryer en the jscmnds near the depqft he purchas el some time go The dryer will ham i mKU , t , y f l0 busliei Henry Williams, colored, who kh Stock bridge while at work in a Windsor lunVmr yard in 1889 has been captured ii Albany New Yoik William McPherson Sr 87, founder of the McPherson mm v How, died Monday night Fowlerville was visited by a disairous fire Mtday ani aH the buildings OIJ he north Md of the buiness distri were dtrdVed There was a family reunion at the Ed Hull is homo at Anderson Sunday 1rof Hover will close his singing school at Anderson Saturday night v ilh a concert L J Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENKY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dispatch of March 8, 1916 Mrs J C Dunne, 63, wag found dtad in the kitchen of her home Thursday by her husband She had been preparing dinner and was seated in a chair She leaves a husband a daughter, Clara, and a son, Le Ur Mrs Alexander Mclntyre, 70, died at her home Thursday Mr Mt j William Lyman of Intyre died last September Surviv ing are six children and seven grand children Gus Lenaberg, who bought Mrs Agur Taylors farm on the Dexjtter road is moving on it Married at Gregory at the brides home on ednesday, Miss Louva Denton to Norman Whitehead, Rev Shuler officiating Born to Paul Miller and wife on March 4, a son G L Clark of Dryden is taking the place of W H Clark as agent here for a few weeks Dorn to MY and Mrs Emmett Pairy of Rockbridge on Marti 2, a girl Mrs Ray Tompkins, formerly Mattie Larkin of Pettysville, died at Ann Arbor on March 5 N W Knight and family have moved to Byron Mrs Emma Burgesss is helping in the postoffice during the absence o W E Murphy The Country Minister, a five act drama will be presented at the opera house on March 17 Mrs W H Placeway has sold her farm to Mr and Mrs John Coyle of Whitmore Lake The Livingston dunty Rrlghrm Club will have a bansuc, on Marco iv the speakers are Senator Willim Alden Smith, Joe 1 rerey and Patrick Kelly Mrs Fannie Chipman, 92, died at her home near Gregory March 4 Mr and Mrs I J Abbott, with the aid of friends and neighbors celebrated their 36th wedding anniver ry Saturday Cuy Abbott and wife have moved to i farm near Webberville Guy Plair will work the Abbott farm this year KILLED HIS ARTISTE WIFE TO SPARE HER MISERIES OF WAR Read is The American Weekly with the March 16 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times how a famous English language teacher was 1o supremely happy to endure the sic, hi of wars horrors, MO he broke under the strain of his own imagination and slew the woman he loved, beure the Nazis could He sure to get this Sundays Detroit Times m to 8 oclock p m and I from 11 oclock a, m until 1 oclock fCeivpL on SATURDAY, MARCH 29, Lat Day i jneral registration by persona nation for said Election, The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the Village a he tune of said registration and enilled under the Constitution, if regaining such reeidergt, to vote at the next election, shall be entered ii the registration book iOTICEAbsent Voter Mut be Ro jittered Although ivj to Eletft ii provides that an absent voter may apply for registration at time Jot applying for ballot, and givea the form of Affidat he should make, Att 6 of P A 1939 stipulates that i Absent Voters application for ball ts he must state that he is a duly qualified and registered elector Opinion of the Attorney General i that Aats 66 and 63 must be con trued to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permittiiic absentee registration At the Tim of making application for an ahrent voters ballot Tims the Absent Voters applica 1 1ni fir MfliTliiMiif lii ai Default having been uch default1 daring conttni more than ninety dayi in th tions of a certain mortgage Edna F Coleman, a widow, 4 Howell, Livingston County, Michan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN C5PORAlION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of AJnerica, datea March 2u, 1934, and recorded it the office of the Register of Deed for Livingston County Michgan, on April 3, 1934, in Lifer 142 Sec 2774, Laws Rfclat of Mortgages, on page 14, asmendions, Revision of 1939, ed by extenjion agreement1 dated 1JO Gembis, Wayne University loach, spent the week end at Silver Lake fishing He also inquired after old friend, Floyd Haines BIGGER SALES FOR MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TrucfeinO LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt yflr m H ME JLEH CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careatt Mutt Be Fresh and SoW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 JI Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Werks Mr and Mrs Bert Hiclu had aa Mrs Roy Henry and 3ft and Mrs quests Sunday Mr and MS B W Dallas Cox and children of Battle Filrh of Pontlac and Mr and Mrs Crtek spent Thursday at the homes Glci Hick aid Charles of Jachvprj J 0f Roy annett and Norman Rason NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 12, 1891 The first spring rohin are beginning to appear O, T Leland of Northville purfull blooded Jersey calves of John Teeple and John Harris last week He i jtarting a Jersey herd at his farm James Markey will move to Battle Creek and open an insurance office I loyd Reason has purchased the James Markey property here for 00 Charles Teeple has finished his course at Cleary Business College and returned home Iorn to Mir and Mrs W B McQuillan of Dexter township one day last week, a girl The Misses Alma and Cora Giimes of Stockbridge spent the v eck end at the John Teeple home The two months old son of John and Ella Sheets of Unadilla died last Tuesday George Bland delivered 20 fat weathers to Kowell parties last week which brought 129 They averaged 129 pounds each The Democrat state convention last week nominated Judge Champlin fcr the supreme court ad Arthur Clark of Sanilac and Charles Williams of Owosso for regents of the U of M John Shears of New Hudson, one of the most famous veterinarians in v tate died 1st Thursday Frank Decker of Grand Rapids, who lost an eye at Brighton 4 years ago while a member of the national guarc1 and engaged in sham battle, has had a bill introduced in the legislature to give him 5000 for his injuries Barney Markey is clerk at ithe hue and MikeFitzsimmons, hostler There are many diphtheria cases here now The Pinckney gang beat their own mark of 40 rabbits last week by shoting 47 this week The hunters were R E Finch, John Teeple, Dick Baker, Thomas Redaof, Samuel Placeway and Nelson Bullis About 48 vcrtes were cast in the village election and the following ticket elected President, Thompson Crimes Clerk, I J Cook Treasurer, George Teeple Trustees, Sam uel Sykes, A B Green, J H Lyman Assessor, W A Carr Street Commissioner, W H Leland Constable, P Monroe They are working day and night o fill the Lakeland ice house be fore a thaw comes Wm Benham also has a gang of men at work cutting ice at Long Lake Will Richards h clerkng m the Parnard and Campbell store during the absence of Floyd Jackson by means of LIGHT A dark, gloomy used car lot not only detracts from the appearance of the can but makes sell ing difficult A bright, welllighted lot, on the other band, radiates cheerfulness aod instills confidence You are invited to use the services of oar Lighting Staff without charge Call any Detroit Edison mil affidavit for registration ,y , rfu only in cases where vo , i mail these n, then mae ii 1 im for hallo s later, afte , n been com rioted Pir portion of application shown iiil in hracKiifs ,chould c crossed out when applying for i , tution FORM OF AFFIDAVIT S ATE OF MICHIGAN C ouity of ft I I iu worn depose and say a I am a citizen and duly qualiIc elctor of the precinct of He township of ii the Clinty of mi titc of Michigan that my p ,irfice address is No street M 1FD No P 0 H 1 nn not now registered as an tor therein and that T am vot i by wiit voters ballot ai the iH or primary election to he 1 V upon the day of 19 Im application for which ballot icci m ,ni this application that I IC thi affidavit for the pmpos procinng my registration as an Vrior in accordance with the uct That 1 mak ihe followinj ircit in compliance with in1 i itian Election Law ae km i Pi thplace IM1 nj Naturalization 1 fi Jvr ar or affirm thi H 1 viven to the Uestions concm i m v, nuatifications as an eleiuj urc true and correct to the H of my knowledge an,j belief Signed Apn 20, 1940, and recorded in the of ice of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on Dec ember 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moiigages, on pages 34 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as exit nded to declare the entire prinCipa and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby extijcise, pursuant to which Qiere is c landed to be due and unpaid en sad mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the um of Four Thousand TwentyNine una 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re covet the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said r ortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in uh case made and provided, NOVICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Ajiil 4, 1041, at ten oclock in ior noon, Eastern Standard Time at He Westerly entrance to the Court Ilmmc in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being dm place of holding Circuit Court m mid county, said mortgage will be fr closed by a sale a public aucnm to the bighost bidder of the Minies described in aid mortgage, or o much thereof as may be necear to pay the amount due as a fmmsaid, and any sum or sums which mm, be paid by the undersigned at fore said sale for taxes andor imranee on said premises, and ell Mmt urns paid by the undersigned, iiii interest thereon, pursuant to 1 w and to the terms of said molt m e, IIK1 t n e, w hich illfiws II lefal rnt, charges anj niliirlinr an attorneys prciniei are described IV 1 aon, siibsc i fojc me this Mv ommissei tcd and swoi n to heday of 10 pi res 10 REGISTRATION NOTICE For Biennial Spring Election MONDAY, APRIL 7th, 1941 10 the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in cenJormity with Sec 3, Chap Ill, Pam II of the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Towsship Cerk, will upon any day, except Scnday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not rlready register ed who may apply to me personally for such registtration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registration dur ing the time intervening between the SECOND SATURDAY before any regular, special or official primary elccction and the day of such election Notice is hereby further given thai I will be aft my Home TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1941 the Twentieth Day Preceding Said cloction as provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, Revision of 1010, from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Reg istration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said township as h ill properly apply therefor Jr any township in which the clerk does not maintain regulardaily office hours, the township board of such township may repuire that the t ierk of said township shall be at his offre or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applicants for registration, on such other days days as it shall designate prior to the last day of registration not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will hr at my home Friday, Mar 21,1941 from a oclock p m to 8 oclock hail apply ana be in force in Townp m Tuesday, Mar 25, 1941 from Uhps oclock p m to 8 oclock p m jDuted March 1, 1941 6 i i lcanor Ledwidge, 1 ,Jry Public in and fir said Co 1 y, State o Michigan lpon receipt or such affidavit in the tnim specified herein, the clerk Hall write in the registration book tme i ame of the applicant together w1, the other information required by thi chapter and such applicant hall thereupon he deemed to be dlly and properly registered NcteIf this Acknowledgement is taken outside the Stiete the Certi fier o of the Court that the person ikm,r the acknowledgement a a no irry must he tttached REGISTRATION OF ABSLN 1 It BY OATH If any pemon whose name is not rijritered shall offer and claim the merit to vote at any election or primaiy election and shall Under Oath late that he or he is a resident of much precinct and has resided in Ue Township Twenty Days revt pre cmiinv such election or primary election, designating particularly the mace of his or her residence and that he or he possesses the other qualification of an elector under the con t itutir i and that owing to the sicknfs or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of hi or her family, or owing to his e her absence from the township on public business or his or her business, am without inttent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she v as unable to make applica j aip ration for registration on the 1 lii two days provided by law for reentering of electors preceeding such election or primary election, tlimi the name of such person shall K registered, and he or she shall hn he permitted to vote at so election or primary election If roch aj pirnnt shall in said matter, wlHully make any false statement, he shall be deemed jruittty of per jury Section 2700, Compiled Laws All the provisions relative to re itration in Townships and citien it i am me e or parcel of iuat , , the City of Howell, of Livingston, Michigan, oi e pai m ,it v decribed as A paM of Lot number Thirty 30 m Thompson Addition to the Vil CIO now City of Howeii, as duly cd out, platted and recorded, and a put of Lot numbers fortyfour ml Eortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowomy Addition to the Village now fityi of Howell, as duly laid out, mtted and recorded, described as follows Beginning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour Hi of Cowdreys Addition, thence outhea frly on the Northerly line of Clinton Sftreet One hundred e,ht 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtyaix feet thence Nonthweaterly par iei to Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Sttreet thence Southerly on ne Easterly line of Court Street Livtvsix KC, feet to the place of inning Also known aa 203 V rth Court Street, Howell, Mich man And also described as beginline at the Southwest corner of Lot Koriyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition t i the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo G2 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Northerly line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degree East Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to onrt Street thence North Sixtytveo 62 degrees West One hundred right 108 feet parallel to Clinto Street to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight degrees Weet Sixtysix or, feet along tne east line of Court Street to point of beginning ieing pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 Mid Fortyfive 45 of gaid CowPreys Addition and a pert of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition aud Friday, Mar 28, 1941 from Township Clerk o the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat f Also known as 208 North Coo Street, Howdl, Michigan Hat3 January 6, 1941 1OME OWNERS LOAN CORP0RATION, Shields and Smith ITMt Attorneys for MortgagiM Ft us mess Addreag Howell, MieMftn Kenneth KelTenberger has returnfcd horn from University Hotpfcal Ann Arbor He has had thf cast re moved from his back and J fbJe to walk arotmd v v, The PinckneJDupatch WednesdayMarch 12 1941 AUTOMOBILE LOANS One of the services thii bank offer the community i the linancuu of automobiles Our requirements for an automobile loan are a ood credit record and ability to meet monthly payments conveniently from in come No endorsements or co rn akTs are required Our rates are reasonable We make no high financing charges There are rio cirmri sion id ioburd chvt Voa repay only the actual amount you borrow pi ovr r 1 rvite teft charged arid cot of 3 i i ice v ii IC rl Y1 Have al your rinam al dcaling y k I, i am, nk, yciir pay SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cooditiod Michigans Fint Small Towo Theatre CHELSEA, MICH m in wan i TT 1,,11 a J lllllKi d iicv i another kiip iiv city Your affair fidential ans that irVaaLi1 an able af redt landii at h n n u en II c V con HI build verv n up s i r AUTO LOANS Finance your new or iatJ model used car through thb bank First National Bank IN HOWELJ Member Federal Deposit iurtn Corporation A1 J OOlitt IF Mir1 n to tS u eacK Depotor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, March 14,15 MAISIE WAS A LADY A ComedyDrama AVV S RN, LLv AY LRS ILKLLN OSULLIVA, c d CAUBREY SMITH Maine Mt Hign SocietyIt the Funniest Picture Jhe A Ev er Made tjoo New Sport Reel um,Mon, lues, Mar 16,17,1 The PHILADELPHIA STORY A Comedy Drama with jCARY GRANT, CATHERINE HEPBURN,J AMES STEWART RUTH HUSSEY and ROLAND YOUNG Poni Loc Faith in Human tat j re See The Philadelphia hiory in which Jiirmy Stewart won the 1940 Academy Award foe ho Bet Male Performance JI the Year TWO GREAT SHOWS Iri, Sat, Mar 14, 15 In Technicolor at Cecil B De Milles Regular Prices NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE with GARY COOPER and MADELINE CARROLL Sun, Mon, Tues, Mar 16,17,18 Mfctinee and Night in Technicolor The Greatest Picture or All Time GONE WITH THE WIND with CLARK GABLE, VIVIEN LEIGH, LESLIE HOWARD, OLIVIA DeHAVlLLAND Sun Matinee 37 p m Sun, Nint 301130 Mon and Tues, 15 p i Nights 7 11 p m MneeAd ct 40c Nights, All Seats 55c Chaen 25c All Prices Include Tax ComiitffLif with HenryAldrich Family Philadelphia Story,M,South of Sue HOW TO DRAW MORE into a car dealers SALESROOM The glittering beauty of a new car it vastly enhanced by proper lighting Colorful surfaces, polished chromium, sparkling plate glaat all require the rii t quantity and kind of light to appear at their best Let our Lighting Staff assist you in this important job Call any Detroit Edison office , J LAKELAND NEWS Mi and Mrs F E Rlum entertaied for Mr and Mrs E H Blum and Mr and Mr H Schultz Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Suntliv dinner KU of Mr nd M Geoige Dixon at Clinton, in the Lee Sprowl of Detroit Mrs Grace Howard entertained the 500 card club Wednesday at the home of her daughter and sonin law, Mr and Mrs Don Savery at Winang Lake Guests of the club were Mrs H C Hulre and Mr Glen Borton Prizes went to Mrs WlUiam Dilloway, Mrs W Haumbom and Mrs Wayne AtLee J Thur, Mar 19, 20 vouUe Feature GALLANT SONS nth A IE COOPER, BONITA GPANVILLE, IAN HUNTER, and LEO GORCEY Plurf DOOMED CARAVAN n Outdoor Drama with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDEN, and ANDY CLYDE ComingLove Thy Neighbor, The Utter1, Flight Com mand World in Flame Comrade X,Tobacco Road Kitty Foley Thi Howell Theatre Thur,, Fri, Mar 13, 14 CLAUDETTE COLBERT RAY MILLAND in and ARISE MY LOVE w h WALTER ABEL, DICK PURLLLLtUhlNNli5 UKEEhE and ESTHER DALE New, Cartoon iaaawi Snt, Mar 15 Double Feature Mat 2 p m 10c and 20r MEXICAN SPITFIRE Starring LUPE VELEZLEON ERROL, DONALD WOODS, ELIZ4 ABETH RISDON, also PONY POST Starring JOHNNY MACK BROWN, FUZZY NIGHTNELL ODAY and LANE CHANDLER Cartoon Sun, Mon,, Tues,Mar,16,17,18 Mat Sun 2 00 p m cont GENE AUTREY in RIDING THE RAINBOW with SMILEY BURNETTTEIARY LEE, CORAL ADAMS, HARRIS TAYLOR, GEORGIA CAINE Comedy New Sport Reel Wed,, Mar 19 Double Bill Family Nite All Adults 15c THE VILLIAN STILL PURSUED HER r with HUGH HERBERT, ANITA LOUISE, BILLY GILBERT, JOYCE COMPTON THE PHANTOM SUBMARINE with ANITA LOUISE and BRUCE BENNETT ComingLife with Hnry, YouVa the OnM ciaienre Rlades will entertain hib next u mnurs Mm Robert Downing entertained j fer Bunko Club ait luncheon at her Republican and Democratic cau at Strawberry Lake Prim f, cause in Hamburg township will be ta Mrs Downing, Mrs Ray i,eia at the Boy Scout log can Sat Mr Lawrence Imus, Mrs urday afternoon, March 16 Hamburg lodge, No 488, 100 J will give a bingo party aft its hall Savurday njrht, March le The LdJef Guild X St tttapfeama ,1 picopai church was entertained by Mr Emil J Kuchar at her home Thursday afternoon with 17 in attendance Notice vvas read of the meeting oi tin Womens Auxiliary to be in id at Jackson Tuesday, March 11 A ktter ,as read from the Williama h iise, Detroit, telling of their work iiitil thanking the Guild for assist ance Ten dolLars was pledged for Iuiure assistance T he subject of a Golden Jubilee w brought up, but no definite ac tion taken the Guild was organized in November 1891 A report of the Wahington birthday dinner was given by Mrs E Wray HSnckley, and announcement of the St Patricks card party to be held at the home of Mi and Mrs Emil Kuchar St Pat icV nijjht, with Mrs Hinckley, Mrs N J Stephanon and Mrs Kuahar as committee in charge Mrs Hinckley conducted an apple naming coriust, the prize winner being Mrs SepJianon on a draw with Miss Bessie Hollister, each naming 18 varie ties Miss Jule A Ball read The be hdd at Lansing June 111213 HiJ Watch Miss Ball received the t yslerv box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs John Dyer Thursday afternoon, April 3 rI he meeting was in charge of Mr N J Stephanon, president, and opened with singing Blest be the Tie and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Mv, Henry M Queal, Mrs Nellie iVaron and Mrs Jennie Ferman Sewing for the American Red Cross was triven out Mrs Kuchar served liaht refreshments i observance of the sixtythird ann ersary of the organization of the i ety Mrs Mae Stephanon and Mr Nellie Pearson were elected drVgte and alternate respectively the meeting Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees iet in regular session a 100 F hall Tuesday afternoon Announcement was made of the iiar Cam for Michigan Review to Notice was given of the birthday aa ty to be held at IOOF Ml Tleday afternoon, March 18, hon oring the members whose biitfulHy a ii crsaries AP hi the month, of , nuMy, Febriarv ,n4 March A r ort of the anl paty was givin T Pearson lMml Bnv went to Mrs Via Featherly Ilevrks were wad y Vrt Milivifi K Kline of Linitv district mail iccr The mooting it charge of Mrs Lois Borton, 0 tiiander, and offivial repe rfs civen by Mrs Fmily Kuchar and Mr Jennie Ferman Attendance record of Ham urg ,v school, those pupils, neither ah uit or tardy during the motitn of FcbruaT i as follow In Tray lir tens ran Jean Perret, Ruth IIIK, MarOI Gray, fio1 na Hackbali, Kcich Leach, Tec McMicb,J, Mary Mone and Ruth Moore In Miss Helen Wenderleins room leva id Fisher, Albert Grumelot, Pik McCarbury, Henry McCarbury lvcy Moehl, Richard Moehl, Lillian Rnsenbrook, Marilyn Waterbury, Pari aradell Way, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus and Jack Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month In Mr Hortons room Dorothy Trialkp ki, Eleanor Trialkoski, Ruth Fis lier, Charlotte Gray, Marion Gray, KrnrVtine Keenman and Mary Moore In Miss Wenderleins room Georue Fisher, Roy McMichael, Charis Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Donald Moon, Alice Ruth Moore, David Proulx, and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Hugh Radcliff has entered the 6th crade this month, coming from Detroit schools ianis Green and James Featherly have returned to school after several weeks of illness Measles are very prevalent here, about every one who hadnt had thorn hpvim them now V,cr Siter, who has been living vith his sister, Mrs Glen Borton, and family was one of the army tiainces to leave for Camp Grant, phTo, last week with the Washlte aan county contingent Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf are enjoying a vacation in Florida They wee leaving St Augustine for Orlando Friday Mrs Paul Rayce of Owosso came Fiicty to visit her sisterinlaw, Mrs Mary Royce returning home Sunday , Mr and Mrs Robert Ward and 2 sons, Robert and Marshall of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Wards parents, Mr and Mrs william Winkelhaus Another guest was Mrs Winkelhaus sister, Mrs Fred Winger of Whitmore Lake Mr Ward viowed many reels of motion picttnes he took on his recent trip to Texas Mr and Mrs Jesse ODee and son Dick of Flint were Sunday guests of Cleo Smith Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley spent Sunday wit Mlrs Hinckleys sister, Mrs Florence Spooser and famil at Francisco Calumet Baking Powder i LB CAN GROSSE POINTE BEANS GROSSE POINTE COFFEE 17c WAX or GREEN O NO 2 CANS I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 14V2 LB 89c SPRY 3 Lbs 46c KELLOGG3 Com Flakes lge pkg 10c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 3 Lbs 23c TUNA FISH Can 15c ARM OURS TREET Can 23c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c TOMATOES 4 No 2 Cans 25c MACARONI 2 Lb BOX 15c MIRACLE WHIP Qt 33c SWAN SOAP Med Bar 5c HEINZ CATSUP Tall Bottle 18c DRIED BEEF 2 Oz Can 10c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs 15c CAMPBELLS SOUPExct 23 Cans 25c BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 5 Lbs 25c DEL MONTE PEACHES Lge Can, 17c CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16 Oz Can 10c PARD DOG FOOD 3 Cans 25c SPIC SPAN Lge Pkg 21c RED SALMON I Lb Can 25c BOY BLUE PEAS 2 Can 17c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 Bars 25c FRANCO AM SPAGHETTI 3 Cans 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar 21c MONARCH CATSUP 2 Lge Bottles 29c GRAPE FRUIT 2 No 2 Can 19c POPPED WHEAT 8 Oz Pkgs, 8c I Fresh Fih and I Oyster Every Thursday 25c 25c 23 Butter Lard Oieo 2 UL PRODUCE Juicy Oranges DOZ 25 Bananas 3L Sunkiit Lemons DO 3 LB TEXAS SEEDLESS Larga Sir Ring Bolonga Cluse MILLERS COTTAGE 2 0 LB LB REASON SONS 20c Grapefruit 6 for 25c Fancy Head Lettuce Qc i Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers and two children, Glen and Florence, xpunt the week end with Mr and Mrs Meyers daughters, Mr Basil Bill and Mrs Edmund Martel and families at Dearborn March 12 Parshalville Church March 12 Handy Gleaners Hall March 13 Baetcke School March 14 Hartland March 15 Iosco Town Kail March 17Howell March 18 Green Oak Town Hall HOME 1NUSTRY Make your own mattress and then sleep on it is the slogan of more than 600 Livingston County folks Daring the past week and a half demonstrations have bean held in rvery portion of the county showing how to take the ten yards of mattress ticking and make a mattress cover Thee demonstrations have been carried on by Mrs Manley, sec retary of the county Extension office, and Mrs Howell, field woman for the triple A Approximately three days after the ticking demonstration is held v e go back into the community and set up the actual mattress making demonstration Probably Cohoctah township leads in the number of that they will make Due to the nuiner of applications from that area this was the first center to be set up The work is being carried on in the Cohoctah Church Clair Lott, local committeeman for the triple A has given a great amount of time to this project This 10 to 2 mattresses a day Tnese v attresse are very good quality The workmanship varies with the individual However each mattress contains 50 pounds of cotton and when completed has the appearance and the quality of a commerial mat tress PInckney was the second center to be set up Frank Bowers and Rever end McLucas have been more or less Phiialhea riote The reporter was In error conerning the class meeting for this Wednesday, It twap decided on Sunday t postpone it until next week when the WhatSoEvers and Philatheas are to meet at the home of Miss Panhe Martin and Mrs Villa Rich ards with the usual potluck Another error, not the reporters was the addition last week of an item not belonging to the Notes The Fastor gave us a stirring sermon or last Sunday from the cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said count V illis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OP MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for tha County of Livingston in Cbancary Tdah M Reason Hiepner, Plaintiff Vs Floyd C Elwell, Defendant uit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 5th day of March, 1941 Ti appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause thrt it cannot be ascertained in text vhat State or County the defendRe Still, and know that I am God dant resides and that the plainWe hope many will be able to avail tlfl has not been able after diligent themselves of the opportunity for PefVch and ly to ascertain and spuitual growth bv attending the I determine in what State or County Lenten services in our church Also lhn defenJant resides, therefore on we are finding our lessons in the notion of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for Plaintiff, jt is ordered that tho defendant enter his appearance Sunday class very helpful with MKellenberger as teacher The next IV , lesson is especially appropriate for l1, CU9e n r befe three this Lenten time, being, The Lords J ,,f , he, date of this order, V Sunper Study 221430 that Wm ya the plaincenter making issincerely felt for the I 6 thJS 0rd be Pbi,l family of the late Edward Cook, f1 who was brought here for burial fH r Circulatin with on Thursday Mrs Cook was Elva I u, JUBtJ Said Pupation to Hall before hev marriage and Vas f , J , onCe in ea weci friends here STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court For the County f I Tvnjaton At a session of said Court, held sir weeks in succession J B Munsell, Circuit Court Commoner ivmgston Countv, Michigan i W VanWinkie, Attorney for Plaintiff risiess Address JflS,adif etertained om tHlowell at a Thurslay night sevr charge in this centeT They did at th0 Probate Office in the City ofjI5Wei Micigan not have quite as many applications Lowell in said County, nn the 3rd a Cohoctah nor do they have as day of March A D 1941 much space in the center to work Present Honorable Willis L LyonR, crai couple from Mowellfat asu The basement of the Congregational Judge of Probate al n home ThursW JUL pper church is being used for this center In the Mattar of th Estate of j If you have signed an application James Carolan, Deceased for a mattress apd did not receive Cardan Strasser having filed in word as to when the ticking demon said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purported to be the last will and testament of said deceased now on file in said court, he admitted to probate and the administration of c rtrntion was to he held if you will go to your nearest center you will be able to make arrangements with your local community committeeman of the triple A The centers to he set up will be said estate be granted to herself or at the following places on the days me other suitable person indrated These centers will work until all of their mattresses are made Mmeh 10 Hamburg IOOF Hall March 10 Gregory Town Hall March 11 Conway Town HW1 March il Dterfleld Town Hall It U ordarad, That th 24th day of March A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said pMtlnn It ia PBHW OrcUtwd, That pnblic notice thereof be given by publi1 Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fr Sarnie on SlBAjI AnlmAj I CALL COLLECT TOHOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DaHini Company , Sticcawor to Lha Y MILLENBACH BROS The OH, Sk or DMMI Sleek 1 m Z iij 2UltTiipJIIlJ T7T3rT iJl Lj ar W9WW The Pinckney DUplch Wednesday,March 12 1941 J J BffP CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT MarI4iMarlS Ctftco 3 lb can 47c Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18 25c I5C 16 17c The Piuckne Dispatch Catered at tfca Poctotflea t Pinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance WLF PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Fruit Cocktail 2 cans S emato Juice 46 oz can ellO all flavors 3 pkg Kelloggs Corn Flakes Lge pkg Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars NEW Dependable Betty Crocker Tested RECIPES Now in All Sacks of I Gold Medal Kitchen Tested 24 Lbs Floor 89cl 2 LB BOX Iodized SALT Vz Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 15c 1 Lb Can Beat, Long Shredded Cocaanut 40c VALUE I 29c Chase Sanborn Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily 1 Lb PKG Golden Dale Butter lb Tomatoes 3 No 1 cans Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, S kinds Brazil Nuts lb 15c Peanut Brittle lb 10c Peanuts 2 lb 15 Bananas 4 lbs 25c 22 2 2 pkg lb 33 37 t Ivory Soap iBars Pec Milk g5r 7 Fancy Rice 3 17c GrapeNuts M7 15 Kennedys Gen Stare PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP avr YOU OWN A VTr v harts how to INCREASE SALES This little Light Meter you if your windows and dav plays are lighted for maximum effective Light ii a powerful SELLING TOOL keep its edge sharp Have your store lighting checked by our Lighting Staff There is no charge for this service Call say Detroit Edison office Hicks called and on J Mr and Mrs Glen Chule Hicks oA Parma reatives here Sunday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Lansing were Sunday jfuedU of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer MrB and Mrs C G Stackable,Lee and Helen Tiplady attended the funeral of Mrs James Loughlin at Brhton last Thursday Mr and Mrs Joseph Luper of Meadville, Penn, and James Lough lin of South Lyon were Saturday caller, at the Tiplady home REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Jicv J M McLucas was in Ann Arbor Mandty afternoon Mrs Ford Lamb and son, Buddy, iiiu Hazel Chambers were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett had as guests Monday night Mr and Mrs William Mercer Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple and son, Lloyd of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Nellie Frye Mr and Mrs Gordon pester of Letroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet Mr and Mrs Harold Hall and son of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at the William Mercer home Gerald and Ralph Clinton spenjt the week end in Lansing at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck Mi and Mrs On i Campbell, daughter, Leoa and Rita KenneJy spent Sunday in Howell Mis Joyce Ishitin spent Sunday t he home of Mr v Mrs Vernon 1ottie at Lake Chemung Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Saturday aftemon callers at the Ona Campbell home Mi and Mrs Marvin Saieey and Mr and Mrs James SMrey Sr visited his sister in Fowlerville Sunday Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Crter and Mrs Welthia Vail were Dr and Mrs Snyder of Horton and Mrs Buttleman of Chicago A Republican caucus will be held at the Putnam town hall on Satur day, March 15, at 300 p m to rlace a township ticket in nomina tion and to transact any other business that may come before It Committee DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Townhaip will hold a caucus at the Puut nam Town Hall on Saturday, March 16 to nominate a township ticket and transact such other business as ma coma before ft Said will convent at 200 p m 0 your pMk BUSINESS CARD Nsmes in Ugku me noticed Keeping yoor name sod store location prominently in the public eye is only good business Do you know the MBW other uays you can use LIGHT for telling Our Lighting Staff will tell you how to get YOUR share of the Easter buying Call any Detroit Edison pesos Lee Lavey sold a new John Deere tractor to Ben White last week Word from rranK xucKelvey and uiie, of Kissimee, Florida, asks their mail be held here as they expect to leave Florida for the north this voek Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland called at the home of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Sunday Mr and Mrs R, Rogers and children of Detroit were Sunday guests at the John Craft home We understand that Wayne Bennett is now working in the Seamless ibe factory at South Lyon Mi and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs Roy Hbnnett and son, Jack, pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Koy Henry at Battle Creek and called oil the Dallas Cox family forge WClark, Putaa n i,wnp farmer is seriously ill a his home ait of town, he having suffered a stroke Monday Mr and Mrs, Henry Hauck of DeUroit and Mr and Mrs Orman Rogers and three daughters of Roseville wore guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett Sunday Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and sons, Ross and Buddy, visited her brother, Oliver Smith and family of Pontiac Sunday Mr and Mrs Leonard Meyers and daughter, Barbara Jean Walsh, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H H Palmer Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, Joan, of Ann Arbor called at ithe home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mrs Steve OBrien who has spent the last month with them re turneo to Pinckney with them I Lloyd Van Blaricum and Marion jSnirey spent Sunday in Camp Cua j ter Both Pinckney boys have been pared in the 11th Infantry md ex pect to be at Camp Custer about six weeks longer before being sent south Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Manchester spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr Tooman is now assistant manager of the three Ford plants at Brooklyn, Manchester and Sharron Center Miss Helen Feidler of Ypsilanti war also a Sun day guest We have received a free pass to to the Machine and Tool Progress Frhbrtion to be held in convention lull, Detroit March 2520 through the courtesy of Ford Lamb who is executive secretary of the American Soiety of Tool Engineers, and also one of those in charge of the exhibition Rev Francis Murphy now drives a new i ick cedan M E Darrow and Miss Alice HofT were is Howell Saturday Donald Sigler of Detroit called on Mrs Hattie Decker Saturday Mrs Fred Read was confined to her home by illness last week Ira Ott and daughter, Marlyn, of Dexter were in Pinckney Sunday Charles Clinton of Detrcit spent the week end with relative here MrsFannie Ciimton Kavanaugh of Jackson was in Pinckney Saturday Gerald Kennedy of Howell was was in town Monday on a fishing trip Harrison Bates of Jackson and his j daughter of Whitmore Lake were In town Friday Mr and MrsRobert Read of Grand j Pap,lis spent the week end here with rekives Steve OBrien is spending the veek with his daughter Mrs Vincent Sluells in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs R K Elliott spent the past week with Mfc and Mrs SetJi Darwin in Lansing Keith Ledwidge returned to work on the state highway dept at Brigh tor after a several months layoff Frank Bowers and Abel Haines vere in Mead, Mich, last Wednesday to lomult a doctor Dr George Mann and mother,Mrs Alvin Mann, of Detroit were Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Nellie Frye George Webb is not getting along so well after his recent auto acci dent He is still at McPherson Hospital, Howell Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey have purchased the Casper Sykes house on Mill St and are preparing to move into it Mrs Rosalie Dolan McCleer and lour daughters of Detroit were cullers at the home of Mrs Untie Decker Sunday afternoon Don and Kenneth Thorpe of Grand of Grand Rapid spori the week end vvth their grandmother, Mrs rlia MeCluskcy and friends here Word received from Jonn Dillon, former Pinckney resident, is that he Ms now stationed at Marshfield, Cali fornia with the aviation branch of the selective service Mrs Edna Reason who with her daughter Leota, has Been spending the winter in Phoenix, Arizona, vritos she expects to return to this place abouft March 30 Sunday callers a the home of Mr ud Mrs Russell Bokrus and fafrfily were Mr and Mrs Albert Haynal family and Mr and Mrs Julius Gall and son,and Mr and MrsOtto Scheid ail from Detroit Mrs Camp who lives on the Bert Ifrtris farm, west of town, suffered a paralytic stroke recently and is now being cared for at the home of Mr Francis Hornshaw Floyd Blaisdell of Whitmore Lake spent the week end with Royal Bak i r r Jr He expects to go into the sel ective service with the next draft j from Washtenaw county j barren Aoirder wV dro a Cherea bakery wagon here for a namber of years was in town Sat j urday He has been at Michigan State, East Lansing for two years w ere he is employed as baker Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Pchard Loomis Sr, Mr and Mrs Kichard Loomis Jr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs William GilTan of Lansing M and Mrs Clamper McFadden rtid four sons of Toledo have moved t to the R K Elliott farm east of town they recently purchased The hoys are employed in Detroit M E Darrow has purchased of Norman Reason 10 acres of land south of the George Rreda and Pian Feach and of Brighton and hvight by Reason at the recent tax ttlo sale There is some timber on n Mr and MrsJohnnthin Detwillier Throckmorton Morcom of Detroit, formerly of LancasterSurrey, England spent Sunday with MTS NellYryo and called on Mr Mame She nan Mr Morcom is in the country in thf interests of war work and is interested in folk life as he sees it J B Stanton writes from LakeIan, Florida, that the ML E church there gives the governor of the stae which has the largest number of t unts at church on a certain Sunday r case of orangesThis year Gov Murray VanWagoner won as Michigan had 117 there, New York, M Ohio 84,Pennaylpania 50 and a nnrither of other states 36 Last yaw Mihigan also won the prize Th temperature there is about 80 degrees and he and Fred Lake saw the first workout of the Detroit Tigers base ball team who are in training there, FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 93c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store V i JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SKRVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vliltcd Milk 16 ozs for 10c I t t I t O The ROLLER RINK i on Clinton St houvll, Mich K Even Nile j But Monday Skates 35c Mr and Mrs John Martin wer in Ypsilanti Monday Mr and Mrs M E Harrow were ,n Howell Tuesday afternoon Mi and Mrs K, K Elliottt are noing into their home on Putnam Street Mis Klizabeth Steptoe of DCXUT was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mrs Mump Shehan The Lester Wing family of Jacks n were Sunday guests u the home of William Darrow Dr and Mrs Rohert Hird and J clrilren of Wayne spent Sunday at the Baughn and Miller homes Mrs Ben White entertained 2r friends and relatives at her home Sunday in honor of her husbands birthday Miss Myrtle Darragh of Port Huron spent the week end with Miss Virginia Byington and called at the M J Reason home George Weeb, recently hurt in an auto accident has been removed from McPherson Uspital to the hom of his sister, Mrs Nellie Briggs i Howell Elizabeth Frost who is spend r veral weeks at the home of on, Ghurles, in Keego Harbor honored by a post card shower Saurday on occasion of her birthday Mr and Mrs Homer Bush and children of Michigan Center spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout home Edward Spromt who spent ithe week end in Michigan Center returned to hi bfnie with them Mrs James Roche has been removed from the A M Roche home in Lansing to the George Roche home at FowlenrilleSha Is much imI proved rlainfieid Ihp Maci hci ii Friendly bible class will meet rj with Mr and Mrs H J ead of Feb 14 for a potiig her Wfl s luck dinner Kotlrir Swadhng was home for jJie vcck end from Camp Custer i Miss Fay Leach was home from I F alng for the week end 1 Mr Eva Jacobs was a Sunday ju of her son Mr and Mrs IMJIK Jacobs A largc crowd attended the womens Society of Christian Service, at , the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Longnccker Mr and Mrs Harold Cahoon and Piehard, Mr and Mrs Kishard Coihuon aid Earl and Mrs Wainwright j of Flint was Sunday guest of Mrs Fioience Dutton nnd called on Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and hldien with her brothers and sisi ters families were rapper guests of I Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson Thursday in honor of Mrs Johnsons birthday Mrs Florence Holmes gave a quiltng bee at her daughters Thurs day for dinner which was enjoyed Parnum of Unadilla and Madams Brium of Lnadilla and Madams Swadling, Jacobs and Duttton of tips, place Mrr Gladstone and Mrs Fisher sercd the dinner and before len ,ng paie nherbert and crackers Mrs Cirlie Feuerbaeher was home from LapoT Saturday and Sunday Mr nnd M,rs H J Dyer took her to Lapeei Miss Jane King entertained the Young Peoples Sunday school clae Satnrday night m iA aarWjp aff3lLL Jt The Pincknev Ditoatch Wednesday, Mrch 12 1941 i i I m v 4 8 fe St 7 v WL AUCTION Having a chattel mortgage to pay off, I wilt cc live stock at my premises, located 4 miles north Hudson Coiners oi 4 mils south of Pinck and l 2 11 at Public Auction my personal of Dexter and 1 miles west of mile west of first house south on BASKET BALL NEWS The class games axe on in the high school gym this week Tuesday jight the Seniors beat the Juniors 2 to Id and the Sophmores won from the Freshmen 36 to 31 Thursday the two winners and the two losers play The Eighth Grade tournament startt here Friday night At 7lo Dexter will play Brighton and at 815 Pinckney will play Stockbridge On Monday night the two winners and the two losers play ait 715 and 813 The girls tournament for the high school grades will also start this week An admission of 10 cents and 15 cents will be charged for the 8th grade tournament games SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP TS 5 HORSES ANH 2 Bladk Team, wi 70fi Giey Mare wt 1400 Sorrel Team 4 vears old wt 2800 Sorrel Gelding, 3 years, not broke Sorrel Colt coming 2 years old 8 8 Good Shoates HOGS 8 QUANTITY OF SvED POTATOES 100 Bushel of Good Seed Potatoes Some Good Eating Potatoes 21 HEAD OF CATTLE 21 Holstein Cow, 7 years old, Calf by Side Durham Cow 5 years old Brown Swiss Cow 4 yrs old Calf by Side Guernsey Cow 4 years old Caf by Side Jersey Cow 3 years old Calf by Side Jersey Cow 4 years old fresh Durham Cow 4 years old milking Guernsep Cow 4 years old fresh Roan Durham Cow 7 years, milking Holstein Cow, 6 years milking Guernsey Cow 3 years old, Coming in Durham Cow, 2 years oldBred Durham Cow, 2 years oldCalf by Side Durham Heifer, 2 years olddue soon Brown Swiss Cow 3 years old dry Guernsey Cow, 3 years old milking Durham Heifer 2 years old due soon Durham Heifer 2 years old due soon Holstein Heifer, 2 years old due soon Short Horn Durham Bull, wt 1000 BOY SCOUT The Pinckney Boy Scouts attended the LivingstonWashtenaw Codrt of Honor in Fowlerville Monday night with Mr Jeffries and Mr Griffiths of the local Troop Committee and Scoutmaster Reader Certificates of Advancement were given out by Supt Page of Hewell High School and then a moving picture on Forest Conservation was shewn The local moults to receive advancement certificates were the fol lowing Second class Ross Lamb, and Charles Clark Merit Badges Jack Haines, Don Griffiths and James Doolittle The troop abo received the Covered Wagon Award given for the high est percentage of attendance an advancements TERMS CASH JOHN BEZZE6, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer WILLIAM CLARK, Clerk tniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiHiiinHiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiiiiiiMiruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir S PHONE 3SF4 s Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO J0B TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL 1 S DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT I PINCKNEY, MICH I nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiititiiiiiuiiitiii7i KM The Dexter Centennial Committee piu igned up with the John B Roger Co to put on a pageant there at their centennial on July 3,4,5 next, v ith v cast of 200 people The Chelsea Community Associan has rented the Steinbach build inir and fitted it up with billiard tibles, ping pong tables, etc as a rocrcitional center PRIMARY ROOM Those who were in perfect attendance for the month were Rene Haines, Jack Jeffries, Judy Aschen hrenner and Marlene Schneider Those who were perfect spellers for the month were Jo Ann Grifffiths and Marlene Schneider uur room is studying lives and habits of the Indians We have made pictures concerning them Some of t ne pictures are Indian heads and jars The Union Pacific Railroad Co ad the Putnan Co of Jlmato i have sent booklets about traveling u each in the second grade We are studying the Postoffice n i are learniK how to send lettei packages, money orders and the diffeience between stamps 150 have Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chane Now to Winter Oils and Greasei Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check M,Co FORD LAMB, Mgr GUESS WHO BIOGRAPHIES 1 She has dark blond hair, blue eyes ard is about 5 feet, 3 inches tall 5 hf was born on March 11, 1926, Mi I inckney, Michigan and has lived here all her life 11 oi favorite color is blue 1er favorite movie is Northwest Passage Lux Radio Theatre and Those We Love are her favorite radio programs Her interests are in baskketball and all outside sports Her ambition is to be a secretary SENIOR NOTES Both the Senior boys and girls enough members on basketball teams to play interclass basketball I he boys and girls have selecfted their respective managers Flans are betng made for a theater party Th party is invtatioral J A yet the dut and th piturc have not ben decided upon The cast for the annual play has not yet been selected The date toy the play will probably be April 18 NEIGHBORING NOTES The Munith State Rank made JD acre tract near memory of St Therese Brighton in He is a freshman in VLOI school He is 5 feet has brown eyes and dark brown hair He was born in Pinckney on October 31,1926 and has livel on a farm west, of Pinckney all of his life His hobhie are hunting and trapp itg His favorite sports are baseball, Iisketball, football and iceskating His favorite color is green, favorite book, The Flying Cadet favor 6th and 7th GRADES The boys are proudly displaying a Coered Wagon Scout award won at the Court of honor at Fowlerville Vonday night n he children are very much interested in the soap carvings of band in strurrents made by the Bullock school for their music project of the of the year The instruments and other very good work from various schools will be on exhibit at Kennedys General Store after March 21 I vnli be well worth your time to ex Pinckney j amnc k tall, has St Marys Church Monday, March 17 is the Feast of t Patrick A St Patricks supper will be erved at the church Manse on Sunday March 16 Next Sunday from 4 to 630 p m At inteivals groups of 50 may be ser ved i e at 4, at 430, at 5, at o30, at 6, at 630 p m Admission by tickert only, which are 25 cents for the supper Following the supper, a social evening may be enjoyeu from to 10 p m For this program you may enjoy the music, frames and awards of prizes for an offering of 25 cents Tickets may be obtained from the chairlady of tie supper benefit, who is Mrs hdna Spears, or he chairlady of the social program, who is Madam Ramonda Ledwidge Treasurer, Mrs Gorman Kelly You may know your place by contacting the chairladys or the notice which may be found in the Church It is very important thaft you note on which committee you I fre requested to work and solicit You are welcome to attend the parJ ty but please secure your ticket in I advance We will be delighted to serve you as well as the officers in charge of the program Wednesday is the Feast of St Joseph, Patron Saint of a Happy Death and Guardian of our Homes In your homes have the Devotion of the NTo enas for these two feasts by recitation of the Litany, Rosary, then ait Mass recieve Holy Sacre lnentr of Penance and Holy Communion on the Feasts of St Patrick and St Joseph 1 cre will be a meeting of the diffeicnt committees on Friday p m inlowing ithe Lenten Devotions in final preparation for the St Patrick supper and social to be held Sunday The Rev Father Mark, C P of Chicago will open a Mission here in continue throughout Holy Week Pray for the success of the mission i, cur Parish Our students should have a special devotion to the Blessed Virgin MUM as a model for them She is, after God, their best source of spir itual wisdom Students should have frequent recourse to Mary in order to cbtain Gods blessings upon their studies Passages of the Book of Proverbs VIII, applied by Bibical commentators and theologians to Muy are appropriate to Our Lady as Patroness of Students, Now therefore ye children hear me Blessed are they that keep my ways, hear instructions and be wise and refuse it not Blessed is the man that heareth rre and watcheth daily at my gates and waiteth at the posts of my door He that shall find me shall find life Among those who visited in the Parish over Sunday were Mr Ho mer Tilney, Maida McCleer of Detroit and Lolla Chapman, Ryan and OTrlen and Walter Kaist of Detvi Mr and Mrs Alfred Dsttin of Ann Arbor, Lloyd Teeple of How ell and Mr uid Mrs Norman White of tiiowell, Mr and TTrs Edward Sordelet of Lawrence, Michigan, aunt and uncle of Master Ralph Graham of Pinckney St Patricks supper, Sunday, Match 16 from 4 to 630 p m Tickets 25 cents St Patricks pro giam, Social 7 to 10 p m Tickets 2J cents Favors, honors conferred Public welcome, but admission by ticket The proceeds are for the insurnace benefit of St Marys Proverbs You had no control as to how you came into this world, but you do have as to how you may or condition of your soul as yu lonve this world A fire escape is built not for coming into a structure, but for the protection as to how you may leave it It is so also of our soul in the Lenten season INDEPENDENT TEAM SPLITS EVEN The Pinckney Independents put up two good contests at the high school gym bast Wednesday night In the first one they were nosed ou by Howell Motors 3836 In second contest they defeated the Blue Front team of Ann Arbor 36 to 32 Clin ton, rangy Pinckney center had a good night scoring 18 points against the Howell team and 15 against the Ann Arbor boys, giving him a total for the night of 33 points Hulce Pifiyed a nice floor game and his work kept the ball in Pinckneys possession much of the time Lefty Reason, star or other days, was back in harness and sank two long shots from the middle of the floor Pinckney Hannett E Meyer Singer Clinton Shirey R Reason Baughn F eld goals Meyer 2, Hulce G F F C G G G Howell Motors Hlulce G Oppenheim Miner Benedict Van Blaricum Fulkerson Fohey Brayton Culver Miller Clinton 6, Singer 1, 2, krrson 2, Miner 1, ponheim 1, Van u n 3 Fou en J Ifdee 3, Re Benedict 1, Ft Culver 1 Bl is stn Reason 1, FulBenedi 3, Oparicum 2, Bray Clinton 6, Meyer 1, Oppenheim 1, Ikerson 2 Fob 1 RefereeYoung Pincknev m Shirey Singer Meyer Hannett Clinton Hilce Reason Field goals Meyer 6, Hulce F F F F C G G Clin 1, 4 Peson 1, Caswt Se fried 3 Fou Jailer 1, Caswe Blue Front Davis Besson Hollan Caswell Cushing Seyfried R Hirth E Hiith ton 6, Singer 1, Reason 2, Davis 11 4, Cushing 2, 1 goals Clinton 3, 11 2 Referees Young MICHIGAN BELL and Burp STARTS INTERESTING AD SERIES , noumnf f ,Lft A 4 Aas announced list week by Charles tfleir last payment to ine depositors in,,, , it v K iu , I Chyhnski, Detroit attorney Offices last week, bringing the total payment up to 101 per cent At the time Of the banks closing, 40 per Ctftt of the deposits were frozen and feeld in trust by three local trustees They were able to pay back depositHert every cent The Washtenaw county board of ywpervisors has appropriated 3,000 establish T It bed oun wmi the Wehtenaw county infirmary Bjr now have 40 patient here treatment M for the eablishment it recreation center on of Lisieux j itf scmg, So Your The One of orney itf the foundation have been opened at 309 Hammond Building, Detroit Hans are being made to light the Perry soft ball field for night Barnes this year The Dedtc Co Operative Co cele brated their 20th year of existance lnt Saturday with a banquet and program The Washtenaw county board of ,nc visor killed the project to seirrr a modern airport for that coun y by turning down all proposals Ifst week in a special meeting Hi pilot ambition is to be an airplane jtnfrV arrive Jean Craft, Jack Smith, Pat Jeffrey, Zena Plummer and L DHaines rttended the basket ball tournament ft Michigan Center Friday Jerry Ledwidge has returned to school after several weeks absence on account of illness Charlotte Schmidt and Margaret Each and Aaron Shirey are still confined to their home by illness WP have ordered oil paints and f expect to do some painjting when Believing that relatively few of thf residents of Michigan are partic uhuh well acquainted with the vast extent of the states natural resour ces, or of their development, production and distribution, the Michigan Hell Telephone Company in last week starting a series of advertisements in the Dispatch and 250 other Mi liigan newspapers which will portray pertinent fact3 concerning our state For instance, Michigan is first ameng the states in the production or cherries and mint, and in acerage of beans, potatoes, and alfalfa seed, and third in production of grapes, apples, peaches and clover seed, and in acreage of alfalfa hay and sugar beets No sftate has a more diversified agriculture Therefore, this series will tell something of that story, and of the important part the telephone plays in both production and distribution, and in bringing together producer end consumer ft is planned to include advertisements on such subjects as the min ing of copper, iron, salt, coal and gypsum oil production, a variety of agricultural subjects, lumbering, floriculture, commercial fishing, fmit raising, beef and poultry grow ing, and the tourist and resort industry The Michigan Bell Telephone Company is to be congratulated for their progressive ideas which prompted this series of educational advertisements School children and adult1 alike should benefit from this publicity about Michigan CARD OP THANKS Words cannot express my gratitude to those who by word and deed remembered me during the long time when I was a shutin My 1 special thanks are due the Pinckney and Gregory Kings Daughters, Mr Turp, and the teh grade, and the oung Peoples Sunday School class Thank yon, one and all Kenneth Kellenberger GREATER PROFITS FOR 1 Dorothy Parker 2 Edwin Sprout 1 That blitz rampage of two modern Carrie Nations They decided slot machines and dice were making too many homes unhappy, so they cracked down with hatchet and hammer and bang Down went the towns lid Read why they did it, nnd how, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses werr issued in fthe office of the ccmity clerk last tveek Nolan Cartvright, 21, Fenton, Ruth Boyce, 21, hartland John Wesley Sparks, 22, Brighton, Loretta Peters, 18 Brighton Lee V Skym, 22 Fowlerville, jgnes Bessert, 20, Fowlerville Richard S Rehyl, 23, Fowlerville, Helen MUSCIO PROGRAM For the past 8 years the children of rural Michigan have received mu sical instruction under a program sponsored by Mich State college Miss Elsie Thrasher of Mich State is the instructor In this county Final programs will be presented in 3 centers this year during April These centers are Pinckney, Howell and Fowlerville Howell on Eckhart, 26, Fowlerville Fnnk Bowers was in Kpnry Krahn and son were Sun j business today, day evening callers at the George j Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry Mabon home are visiting her people sit Chelsea with a wdlllghfrd PICTURE WINDOW Flowers here a tales tppeal all their own Show them in their true beauty by means of fluorescent lamps A picture window in the evening will prove to be one of the most powerful selling aids you can devise Call any Detroit Edison ofltce lor expert advice without I rThe Pinckney Dispatch Pot Holders to Make For Spring Bazaar By RUTH WTETH SPEARS THESE moody young ladies with their suntanned faces, gay bandannas and sparkling button eyes will stand out among pot holders with less personality Also, you can have fun making them You wont need a stamping pattern Just follow the directions in the sketch to change the faces from gloom to joy by easy stages Baste the tan piece for the face to a cotton flannel interlining with a line of basting exactly through JUSIAeVSAUCI ASA wo cyrnwft SACKF Wto mfturflrFACE IS TAMTX RtD AMD WHITE HAJft IN BLACK OUTUNE STITCH BHVDINd RED III England May Get F Under leaseLend Increasing Shortages Now Appear Likely Roosevelt Opposed to Censorship Of Defense Information By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator PATTERNS SEWING CIRCLE DRAW A HEART AMD EMBROIDER K TIN RED , A CRESCENT OfC WHITEOUTUME TEETH IH BLACK THREAD the center up and down and another crosswise through the center The two pieces for the bandanna lap one inch below the top of the upanddown line Their lower ends come onehalf inch be low the ends of the crosswise line Stitch these in place The oneinch buttons for the eyes are spaced two inches apart and the tops are onefourth inch above the crosswise line of basting The top of each mouth is 1 inches below this crosswise line The lady becomes sad, speculative or gay according to the slant of the stitches for the eyes or the shape of her mouth NOTE There are many other Illustrated Ideas for gifts and bazaar items In numbers 2 and 4 of the series of 32page booklets which Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers She will mail copies to readera who will send name and address with 10c in coin for each booklet ordered Just address RUTH WTETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hfilt New Tore 10 cents for each book Enclose ordered Name Addreaa QUIKTUPLETS NM MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS Yew CHILD Ttss iaeae Expert Carat At the first sign of tke Dlonne Quintuplets aaichinff coldtheir cheata and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild IfuatercJf a product made to promptly reliefs the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting coughs The Quints hare always had the best of care, so motheryou may be assured of using just about the BEST S roduct made when yon use MustereJe ORE than an ordinary salver warming, soothing Musterols helps break up local congestion Also made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product Who Is Rich He that is proud of riches is a fool For if he be exalted above his neighbors because he hath more gold, how much inferior is ha to a gold mine Jeremy Taylor HENS NEED CeJcJvmOrit for letter tgg Shafts CAICITC CRYSTALS m Ones Best Light It pays to follow ones best light to put God and ones country first, and ourselves afterwardsSamuel C Armstrong DR FRAHIRS GOLDEN OK Faaooa for Over Sixty Yeaft for tbe Belief and Treatnent of SINUSCATARRH ASTHMA BRONCHmSCOUGHSCOLDS 1,Haass,iiSs01 Price 1100 See YOB local Drug Abf WNUO 1141 Worth of Mirth An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrowBaxter Miserable with backache WHEN kidneys function badly and J yea suffer a nagging baokMbe, wHk dirtiness, bomktg, scanty of loo ntUBSm BTWlSwOn SOQ QCJRMfJ WQ K nJgnt when you feel tad narrow, sITupeet as Dottsnfis Datas set eapedatiy for pooriy woddiw kitfpev MtffiOM of boaas art used every yotr Thty era DOANS PILLS WNU Service, 1395 National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIn the past few weeks the tall figure of a Hoosier farmer has been seen frequently en tering and leaving the White House This was not so strange to us who watcTTthe busy portals because the man was Secretary of Agriculture Wickard Like other members of the cabinet, he is called in for frequent conferences with the President these days Cabinet officers and other government officialsiave been helping the President pfcn the concrete steps to be taken to aid Britain under the lendlease bill But what a lot of us did not guess was just what Secretary Wickard was up to The purpose of those visits has not been officially announced, as I write these lines But it can be safely predicted that he was working out plans with the Pres ident to include farm products among the first supplies to be loaned or leased to England Secretary Wickard was able to achieve his purpose partly as a result of his own persuasiveness, and partly for other reasons that I will explain later Here is the tipoff on the plan the secretary discussed with the President, in Mr Wickards own words It is pretty cagily expressed but if you know how, you can read between the lines This is what Secretary Wickard said in a public speech during the congressional battle on the lendlease bill Overproduction Held Unlikely Frankly speaking, there is little likelihood that we will produce too much meat, butter, cheese, milk and other dairy products in the months to come I have an idea that all we produce in the South and elsewhere will be needed The reports about the British food situation are not too encouraging The British have lost their sources of food supply on the continent They are handicapped still further by their shipping losses The English may want some of our food and want it pretty soon If they call on us, I think we will answer the call Almost all of the products to be sent to Britain under the lendlease plan will be proteins meat, milk and milk products and eggs There will be, however, some cotton, wheat and tobacco, but these commodities will constitute a minor part of the shipments The practical arguments for sending proteins are obvious 1 The extra physical demands on fighting men require a greater protein diet 2 These products up to now have been shipped to England all the way from Australia, New Zealand and the Argentine Two trips can be made from New York to Britain while one is being made from these distant points Unfortunately the protein commodities which are needed by England are not the ones we most want to sell They do not constitute our great surpluses, disposition of which has caused the biggest headaches in the department of agriculture since the farm problem was tossed in the governments lap Surplus Produce Unaffected Furthermore, they are the products which, later on, when the defense industries expand, we will need at home because if all our unemployed were working full time and eating three meals a day, we would not have enough proteins at the present rate of production to satisfy them The things we do want to get rid ofthe things of which we have enough and to spareare not as greatly affected by increased employment Department of agriculture experts here will tell you any day that in prosperous times there is not an important increase in the use of cotton, tobacco and wheat But as far as the British go, they have to consider first things first, and they have all the cotton, wheat and tobacco they need, or they can get these products as conveniently from their own dominions as from the United States So this new lendlease market wont solve the problem of farm surpluses Nevertheless, it will absorb some of them, for the government is insisting that along with the proteins, some of the surplus products will be included in the commodities we dispose of under the lendlease plan W How long this new market over seas will last no one can say It is impossible to predict how long the emergency will last or what the fortunes of war will be But the effort of the New Deal planners is to build up an increasing demand at home for the things the farmer raises As Secretary Wickard says on every occasion when he gets the chance Whether they lose or keep the foreign markets, farmers must try to increase consumption in their best marketthe domestic market President Discusses Newt Control With Reporters Imagine the head of a European state sitting for half an hour while he was questioned by a group of newsmen on any subject they chose, including the governments confidential transactions And, yet, that happens twice a week in Washington at the White House press conferences There the President sits at his desk covered with papers members of the White House staff sitting about him, two secret service men standing inconspicuously behind him, between the stars and stripes and the presidential flag To us in Washington, the White House press conference is routine But a recent meeting was so democratic, so unlike anything that could possibly happen abroad, that it stands out clearly in my memory Mr Roosevelt started it The question which the American public ought to think about, as he put it, had to do with the ethics, morals and patriotism of making public, matters which might be injurious to national defense First, should a member of congress divulge testimony before a secret committee session second, should a newspaper publish or a radio station broadcast such information The issue was raised by the publication of testimony given by the chief of staff, General Marshall, be fore an executive session of the senate military affairs committee in connection with a shipment of army bombers to Hawaii Censorship Not Desired The President said he had neither the desire nor the power to censor the news, but he wished us to consider whether it was ethical, moral or patriotic to publish any information which the heads of the army and navy believed should, in the interests of national defense, be kept confidential The newsmen did not question the advisability of withholding from the public important military secrets, but they showed plainly that they resented any suggestion that the freedom of the press be interfered with One correspondent said frankly that the chief of staff ought not to tell things to congressmen which he did not want to get out because such information always leaked The J President replied, quietly, that nat urally, one did not like to withhold any information asked for by congress Another reporter asked how the press was to know what information, once they had received it, ought to be withheld, and what could be printed The President answered this could be determined by what the heads of the army and navy felt would be injurious to national defense The President admitted he had no specific proposal to suggest o definite conclusion to the dis cussion was reached attheinterview The incident had one effect Shortly after the meeting, a writer who is usually excellently informed, stated that the President had turned down flatly a plan to place all information concerning defense under what amounted to a censorship board It had been long known that such a plan was placed on the Presidents desk at the time war broke out abroad The President turned it down then When it came up the second time, he again turned it down Later, Lowell Mellett, administrative advisor to the President, said no plan of censorship was being considered If war comes, some method of regulating the publication of military information will probably be put into effect But until that moment, the press and radio will fight for freedom of speech, the spoken word, or the written 8667 DIGHT nows the time to get into a gay new print, or a suave black frock in flat crepe or thin wool, or a brightcolored spun rayon Something slick and young and decidedly newlooking, that will be as smart this spring, for coatless days, as it is right now under your coat Heres a perfect love of an afternoon frocknot too dressy for general wearthat will accent the curves and belittle the waistline of practically any figure This design 8867 is one of those gracefully simple basics that youll want to make up in more TIPS to ijardeners GARDENS FOR DEFENSE TTHE home gardener has an im 1 portant place in our program of national defense, a much more important role than he played during the first World war In the face of these facts, gardeners are advised to do two things Plan to devote increased space to vegetable gardening and perfect plans for the 1941 garden so as to get the greatest possible yield from the available space In stepping up yield from vegetable gardens of limited size, two major devices should be relied on, first, companion cropping the planting of fastgrowing crops like radishes, spinach, and lettuce between rows of slowergrowing vegetables like tomatoes, and cabbage The fast growers will be pulled and used before the other crops need the space Second, succession cropping the repeated planting of major crops such as beans, sweet corn, radishes, carrots, beets, and lettuce Moderatesize, new plantings made at regular intervals during the early part of the season will provide a steady supply of fresh vegetables until the seasons end than one version The deep V of the neckline is a perfect back ground for jewels or a cluster of flowers, so that you can vary it endlessly with different accesso ries Detailed sew chart included Pattern No 8867 Is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 20 40 and 42 Size 18 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap Mail your order today to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago EncloM 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address ii wwwwvwwwwmn Jlsk Me JUiother A General Quiz eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa The Questions Apparently the Old Man Was Still to Be Satisfied 4BBVBBBBBB1BSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBSVWBSBBBBBBSBBBBSBBB The old countryman and his wife were seated in the shoe shop of a small market town The occasion was a pair of new shoes for the wife She tried on practically every shoe in the shop, and at last expressed her satisfaction The weary assistant breathed a sigh of relief But the matter was not settled so easily Addressing his wife, the old man queried Now are you quite sure you would like shoes for your birthday present or would you prefer an umbrella They are on sale today, you know 1 Who was the father of King Solomon 2 In what year was the Star Spangled Banner designated by congress as the national anthem 3 Jefferson Davis first wife was the daughter of what President of the United States 4 How long is a song protected by the copyright law 5 Which of the following is a detergentsoap, handcuffs or sul phuric acid 6 Do any banks in the United States have resources of over a billion dollars The Answers 1 David was the father of King Solomon 2 In 1931 3 Zachary Taylor 4 Fiftysix years The term of copyright is 28 years, with right of renewal for 28 years 5 Soap 6 Yes, eight have AT YOUR GROCER BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 1CKJ OR MORE True Kindness To friend and een to foes true kindness show no kindly heart unkindly deeds will do She Turned Him Dowi A fellow cant get anywhere when he looks uncomfortable And hea bound to, when heartburn, fullness and acid stomach bother him Have ADLA Tablets handy for quick relief Get them from your druggist Scornful Silence Silence is the most perfect expression of scornGeorge Ber nard Shaw TRAP Its foolish DOC to seek prompt relief from a couth due to a cold Get Smith Bros Cough Drops Two kiadsBlack or Menthol 5 Smith Bros Cough Drops are too only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, whea lack or resist aoce U due to Vitamia A deficiency HARK Youth in Mind As I approve of a youth that has something of the old man in him, so I am no less pleased with an old man that has something of the youth He that follows this rule may be old in body, but can never be so in mindCicero Friendship Slow to Grow Real friendship is a slow grower, and never thrives unless en grafted upon stock of known and reciprocal meritLord Chesterfield THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR BRIEFS by Baukhage On the some day that President Roosevelt declared that he approved of wiretapping by department of justice operatives where sabotage was suspected, the guards in the Capitol building were replaced by policemen and no one is now permit ted to carry packages of any kind Into the building Even cameras have to be checked st special stands at the entrances The average American soldier eata about 40 per cent more than ha does in civilian life, according to the national defense advisory commission He gets much more than 40 per cent more meat In some localities as many as onethird of the draftees who are otherwise eligible for army service have to be turned down because of physical conditions due entirely to deficiency in diet AND LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested lets than any of themaccording to independent tdentific tests of the smoke itself THE SMOKES THE THHfO CAMEL TM1 stowia MRU IMS cieaaiin The Pincknoy Dispatch WednetdayMarch IZ 1941 Keep Up To Date Preserve Your Food ern Way Ctiaaed iron First Pago MICHIGAN 3TATEIUREO HZW Classtiied if 9KS FOR SALELarge White Egganew I laid Bring crate I Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney it Need a Bigger Better Refrigerator THATS THEBuy 3MWP p BIGGER VALUE, GREATER CAPACITY, MORE FEATURESFOR LESS MONEY I Today you can buy a Why put up with the trouble big GE with 56 more and expense of an oldfuhrefrigerating capacity than ioned, inadequate refrigerator earlier r uds for onehalf another day For lew than lhePfice 25 a week operating coat 2 Todays GE Sealed Thrift ou caD have ice LTnit mechanism operates on desserts, and afe presentless than onehalf as much tloa 0 ood More usable EASYTO BUYrS THRIFTY TO OWN DOWN AND 900 A MONTH BUYS THIS GIANT G E 8 current as former models 3 The new GE freezes ice cubes 3 times as fast as earlier models Quick Trays make cube removal easy storage space More conveniences Conditioned Air that keeps foods fresher longer Lets make a dealt Base 9m national operate KWE rilei GENERAL jp ELECTRIC lerm Lavey Hardware federal park service, state conservation department, and Civilian Conservation corps, Grayling offers to day the finest public toboggan setup in the entire United States, and this Lnt paid ballyhoo Six steel slides are the only ones of their kind anywhere not excluding Lake Placid or Sun Valley Two ski tows have been in oteration next year there will be three Nineteen snow trains journeyed during the 194041 season to Gray ling, a gain of nearly onethird over the previous high The weekly payroll at the park is between 500 and S700 Soon Grayling will offer a semiprofessional bobsled run with sled guided by expert drivers, A 95 foot professional ski jump is to be ready for 1942 Cadillac, Caberfae On the west side of the sttc er peninsula, is another federalsponsered project, the Caberfae winter sport area 15 miles from Cadillac, right in the heart of the Vanistee National Forest Here is another mass recreation program U S cost to date has been 63,000 Ski addicts enthuse of its 1200r foot ski tow that serves 15 downhill rjns A toboggan slide, a half a mile lonj,r, has a wide, sweeping curve at the finish, requiring installation of a field telephone between starter and finish crew to assure public safety Tnknown almost a year ago, the Caberfae area hag soared quickly ilo high popularity It serves a populous area from Grand Rapids to Chicago Silver Valley Over on the east side of the state is Slver Valley, a few miles west of Fast Tawas and situated in the Hu ron National Forest Koi a picturesque name, Silver Valiey has all the magic of Union Pacifics highpowered Sun Valley It is a lovely valley winding through a forest of sprue and pine i lit A J F0B SALE15 cords of green and m w o fit A flci wood at 2 a cord on the round Kugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substan tial discount on March work Drop ue a card L Mclntyre, Pinckney POK SALE Pullford tractor, first claxs condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Road, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus WANTED Housecleaning jobs or wll take caie cnildve by the ay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake OR SALE26 Ewes anda white sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich Met Chalker FOR SALEOne acre of land anu a house, 2 miles south of Pinckney, Ray Kellenberger FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hens, Baron strain,, in prime condition Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lights and plot of land for vegatable garden Anna Samborski, 608 Mary C Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of ttorn or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 VANTEDInside painting and dec orating Frank Pommerville Phone 42 MRS FRANC1SS MAY June Gorton May, daughter of llalph and Minnie Gorton was bom December 22, 1900 and died March FOR SALE Two Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle jn, 1941 She had always lived in tractors, Unadilla, On Jan 1, 1918, she wa j was married to Francis May To thw FOR SALESeveral used also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALE Timothy and aHalfa hay Cash and Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOP SALE 500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excel lent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, J wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle union was born, one son, Lloyd who with her husband survives Also her morher, 2 sisters, Nora, who now in Florida and Mrs Ada Collier of Detroit and one brother, George, of Jnekson The funeral will be held Friday at CO p m at the home with burial in Unadilla cemetery WANTEDHous hold Paper Products Co oi Detroit would like a lo cal dealer for Pinckney and vicin ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell aT the town hall, the ticking and the cotton being furnished b the government Mr and Mr HulWi Trwhtu and Clyde Thomas of South Bend, Ind, were week end guests at the Ed Thomas Vhen wrapped with a white blanket Iucile an Ellsworth Kirtland of De of snow, it possesses startling gran j troit spent the week end with deur I Mar 14 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 15 Matches jo Boxes 1 Rolled Oats Sack Mince Meat Pkgt 25 Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack NO Peaches Sliced a tor No X Can 9 Asparagus to 0 5ar 19 Can Window Lite i6 teiSur Io1 t Prunes 23 Cork Meal Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pkg 19 No 2 CAN 5 Lb Sack 17 Tomatoes Hud I Hosnifiy Flour Orient 24 U SACK 25 67 aoSSfg LGE 1 fa No 2 CAN No 2 CAN voOJf BbrYtffc MATS At Clarks Facilities Skiing, tobogganing, ice skating Attendance was double that of the previous season Visitors widely prolaimed Silver Valley to be an ideal winter playground Other Centers At Gaylord, highest point on the lower peninsula, are two private ski clubs the Otsego Ski club, with a log clubhouse overlooking the rajestic Valley of White Sands through which the Sturgeon river twists and also the Vanderbilt Ski club with its superb breath taking thrill of a 1400 foot run in a sheer 18 seconds time Snow trains convey Detroit and Toledo sport lovers ffr a Friayto toonday holiday The Gaylord Chamber of Commerce has been cooperating enthusiastically, Sault Ste Marie recently staged a 30 mile airsled derby on the Soo river What is an airsled Answer A snowsled powered by an airplane motor and propellor The Soo citys artificial ice rink, housed jn its new community center, open year around From Ironwood and Htoughton east, to Sault Ste Marie the favorite night sport is ice hockeythe fast est, roughest, maddest sport of all Tonic for Nerves This growth of winter sports has been rapid and unexpected Curiously enough, it has been somewhat in proportion to an increase of public nervous tension eve current European nightmare Winter sports offer relaxation and escape from unpleasant realities and a wholesome diversion that is bene ficial to health This thing called winter sports is biinging thouindj of do, ir into Michigan resort areas at a time of the year that otherwise has been dull and listless Ttcause Michigan it geographically at the doordf miMiors a Americans, it can truthfully be said that a bright future lies ahead far the snow centers which cctor to whrU the public wants their mother, Mrs Pearl Kirtland The L A S of the Baptist church sewed dinner at the church Thursday Donna, Nancy and Jean Cranna rre ill with measelB Master Ricky Miller is a victim of n eales Week end callers at the home of Mrs Berklev Isham wen Mias Barbara Jean Walsh of Lansing Mrs Anna Ishum of Stockhrdge Mr J M McLucas and Mr and Mrs Ed vrid Sloan who will regain or a vcek visit with her si v v PROFITS There ait two kiadt of Ufkt jm cut ose io yoof ttose lgt lor eeiaf aad light foe SELLING Actually, good light it a talev man yon canoot aeofd to be without Oar Lighti Staff will give you valuable advice aad atsiitaoce on the ate of light for selling, No charge call toy Detroit Editoo ostce Gregon Carmi Webb who has been ill at the home of George Richmond has ben taken to McPherson hospital in Howell Jenness Teach out and Douglas MrKim spent Sunday at che fiftme o Junior Hartsuff near Ann Arbor Graydon Simonds, Lloyd Hicks CHailes Burden were in Detroit on business Tuesday A number of women in the vkinI ity 0 Gregory art mating CONSERVATION NOTES Michigan leads the nation in the sale of hunting and trapping licences 711,743 were sold the past year rvnrylvania, Ohio, and Indiana ranked next in that order In the sale of duck stamps, Michigan with 80,064 was second only Ko Minnesota Wildflower festival will be held at Trout Lake on May 29 Xray and fluoroscope examinastion of ducks wintering on Lake Eric show ahat 3 out of every 10 lirds are carrying pellets of shot in their bodies One duck had twelve pellet in body wounds A 33 inch gar pike, rare in northern waters, was recently taken in Little Bay deNoc Setover nets for taking suckers may be used in six southwestern counties this spring Inspection trips for sportsmen who wish to see for themselves how the deer weathered the winter will be made this year on the first three Sundays in April Many of the tagged rainbow trout rekssed by the department last year have been taken from 2 to 50 miles fOJ 0f from the place of their relase tvtttfttttttt 23 sharptailed grouse have been released on Dnimmond Island A tiny owl found in a brush pile neat the Cusino game station proved to be an Arcadian owl, very rare in Michigan, SOO whistling swans have concentrated on the Detroit River below Grosse Isle game hd that nests in every state game bird that nest in every state in the union Winter caught bloegflls are not larger than those caught in the sum rrr nor are more male fish caught than females This Has been proved by experiments conducted this win ter The ffforfto have public waters defined by law ii going to continue until a tatitfaetory decision it obtained Cent waeiskmi in specific EftablWhed 1868 1816 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifHt Yetrt Me Baafcifti Have iou a Safety Deposit Box Recently the news has carried terns telling of the total destruct of several hornet in the county by fire Such an occurence entails loss of many small items such as receipts, insurance policies, valuluabie papers of all kinds In some cases a certain amount of cash may bt involved y The small cost of a Saftfcv TW rosit Box will save endle , lr placing papers and will protect objects which even high tetnpeT ture of such fire, dinagt McPhwioe Suie Bank That Certiorates of DeJelT Ali 6posit up to 5,00000 to Mired by our membership in Fadaral Tepoait Insurance Corporatioa Mcphertoa State Baah 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ee94dab8143a496a5ca119e1139921c.pdf 1e5d1ae4684157048e2c3309b7077d17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i ffincfeney Mmttfy volume 64 Mithigan Minor State News JlKsKfatjjrJ March 12,1947 Items of Interest i f Mew and am4i Hanpeaings of State Taraatjr Told From Leasing When the boys same inarching home 020,000 strong they returned to a Michigan beset with problems UAiu valuation The new world hadl dawned wiin many clouds and few aiivar linings It u the usual hang 3 over from war f The postwar auto is about FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES We wish to thank the 3rd and 4th and 7th and 8th grades for sharing their gym period with u Our period being taken by the high scnool for play practise We have sent some of our Art Work to the Young Writers Club in hopes of seeing them in the Detroit News Darlene Lewis went to Milan to , Mr Paynes review Thurs eve to the f take the place of one who had OUR DEMOCRACY BinsijwiMwisassiSWM TngP w No II by Mat OCIAL AN OLD AM1M CUSTOM W7H EACH WOMAN CONTRIBUTING A BOX LUNCH EACH MAN 6UVNG ONE AT AUCTIONWORK AND EXPENSES WERE SHAREDAND BV TS ,,fie EFF0RT FUNS WERE RAISED FOR, SSiVi THAT NCFITTED THE INIW5UAI CITI2BNS AND THE COMMUNITY AS A WHOLE M I Basketball Scores 1 In the btuie tournament at Michi gun CeneJinckney hiU AniKav jtcr fairly even colud no 25 the iirst half but 0tP it iP and lost yj Maruicitur bca Uroofclyn Saturday night 2J tU 24 to Clasi D Disiiict titlt li nek J lev win the acaame as the 1941 car but has moreltne mumps gadgets to tinker with I 0ur room attended the funeral The dollar goes twice as fast of Carol Beachy and sang God of Taxes are higher and the increased j Our Fathers on Tuesday wages have long since vanished in I We d about 10 aences Tuesthe higher coat of living The Al war hangover in Michigan in Michigan as elsewhere is inflation The spiral of high wages was push ed higfafer by huge backlog of bank j day for old man winter snowed them in We have started a contest for cer tificates earned in the multiplication tables Our spell down was held Friday aavings antfwar bonds Famished I Tnd 6th gradfc winnr th for goods during the war AmericanNews Dictl0nary w nl fiMtfc consumer was a ready buyer with the result prices soared, Influenced by a huge state surplus Michigan voters last November approved a 270 million dollar vet erans bonus, also a sales tax diver son boosting the schools share of this fund from 60 millions to llu millions Yet the United States is better off than war torn Europe where fascism and communism is rampant The United States is last strong hold of free enterprise in the world toiday State socialism has suplanted capitalism elsewhere today Even the British empire seems to be falling apart A hungry world depends on American food and money for survival American world responsibility was never greater The struggle is between democracy and communism o stale socialists In contrast to this Michigan prob lems, including our estimated 83 million deficit seem puny small indeed Scott Winn was Paul runnerup Douglas Jeffreys, ing word was scarer tith grade winner Barbara VanSlambrook , Ruth Kirschke the runn crup The winning word was nied icine Robert Louis Clark was 12 years I old March 3 Happy birthdayt Dick Darrows eyes reflect the color wellHe says he ran into Louie Marshall at the basket ball Friday GREGORY THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Neal, Norma, Norman and Joan Clark, Dolores Bokrcs Betty Low, Carter Alvin Rhode were absent on account of impassable roads last week Grefchen Taacji, Shirley Hadden wore absent because of illness Jimmy Doyle, Jimmy Gallup, Jimmy Lavey and Shirley Simonson had perfect attendance in the 4th grade for the last marking period In the 3rd grade Dick Campbell, Ida Duhaime Alvin H, Calvin Simonscn, Jimmie Watters At Carol Beachys funeral the 4th grade sang Jesus Loves Me Joyce and Raymond Wagener had Hums C Danou Meytr ii Darrow T Clark j T Clark 2 Voting mm i 11 A Wurster Cannon Im 1 Way Tnui Treat Ki us ii Manchester 12 HI mover Jeffreys 2 R Clark, J Clark, KAmburgey, D Clark and StofFr aliu ulayed for 1 Iinekney Dexter Uat Xapoleun HI to 2G Imt Jul to Michigan Center 2U Uriyluun beat Mudi 2K but J,jt f, K JC St DM M ur 2 i to son 4 to go Harbor 44 to ema, ea Imverit v 2 f to 21 but was walluned by Kr,, lus 37 to 27, Efrt Lanring olr 1,ueii tl to iVilaiislun won from StUkbride 42, Hoi wliTilV 2 lo 2e CjlairelKl, i from South Lyon 49 to fSf t to Viieihifaii Cfn to 2C Current CoHunent j Although the press condemned ft a uaste of money and some even hinted it was eaused by high pressure methods of she undertakers aaso iaioiis, tlie American dead who ute buried over seas will commence arriving in this country about next August 1 The first to arrive will b those w lio are buried in Belgium li will not be until that time that enouuh coffins will be on hand to handle them The work will continue until all have been returned whoso relatives request itlt is estimated so percent will be returned 20eiit will be ieft ove these being wife has the IIOIM make per many of in cases where the remarried In order to get ody of a service man returned overseas it is necessary to a request to the quartermaster dejn Washington D, C vilr LOCAL NEWS f Mrs rhildrou day at dinner THIS PRINCIPLE OF VOLUN IS FOUND IN fcAMy CF , vRV coon 9 AT, ON OUR DEMOCRACY fN LIP IPN JURAWr THE FUNDS WHICH M, ,y fdtW pro rccr NOT ONLY PfcOVirE TEC BUT ARE KEPT AT IVOK 1 THAT BENEFIT Nc I foil Troaster and of Ann Arhor sjicrii Sunthe John Hell hone ul a niin hi r hiithdaif FOR TIE HE 1J 5 er Circuit Court News v ici Ej i r, s rr mx i in two spelling4iarge with drunkennes birthdays on Feb 25 and 28 i ,, TV tvtir XJ i 1 The 4th grade had two spelling do J J tes They were won by Jim Lavey imus Mrs Rex Coleman of South Lyon j and Jim Ga spent week nd at LOwen home t There ia a ngw , jn the Kjn Mrs Hazel Bremser, Mrs Thrlma dergarten Her name js Janet ClarK Grosshans and Kuith were in Chel i The 3rd gpaip md twQ n sea n ay downs last week Thiy were won by Jack Clark The 4th grade boys are sharing their gym period with the 5th gradr and so are the girls Anita Cory made some drawing for the Young Writers Club of the Detroit News Judge Collins heUl one day session Howe 11 1st li ihihf leiMl i W, kj, Mrs Etta Ahrens, Ruth Robeson and Claude Miljer of Howe called at the Tom Poole home Sunday Herold Ludtke and wife attended he Dominion Ins dinner in Landing Roland Stofer and wife and Wal ter Barbour and wife were in Jack son Thursday Mrs Ray Lavey entertained her bridge club Monday The Harlow Munsell family called up from Florida Sunday Roy Shellhart and wife arc home from Wayne The friends of Connie Porter surprised her with a birtday party on Monday Mrsitorotfay Owrjis and Mrs Cla rsdlleDeimattejed the Pinrknry Kings Daughters meeting Thursday, Mrs Christine Howlett and Janet Marshall attended a shower Sunday a the Elziabeth Dancer home, Stock bridge for Myrene McCloud Sunday Ray Lavey and family were Friday dinner guests ofTUxe Walter Barbour Stockbridgie Mrs lorn Howlett entertained her bridge club Wednesday The friends of Mrs Wra Mustatis gave her a stork shower Friday Don Hackney and family of Dexter called at the Tom Howlett home Sunday Herold Ludtke and family and Mrs Leach were in Lansing Saturday The airplane ground school held e1ses at the Gregory school Tues day and Thursday Mrs Mildred Gilroore entertained her bridge club Monday Mrs Emory Hoard died at her home Monday Howard Marshall and wife visited their son, Donaldand family in De troit last week John Burgess is a patient ia Detroit hosoftal Arlo Worden and family spent Sunday in Jackson The Kings Daughers meet with Mr Bess Marshall, Wed Mar 26 Edcar Marshatt and wife tok Orin Olin to theCof M hospital Sunday to see his wife Kay Fenner and Ricky Miller are the 4th grade reporters The 3rd grade have completed their Wide Winps books and haw started their Bob and Annie books had his entenci Sept Ho is said lc, be Grand Rapids Lloyd fcteams will he srotcne J March J 7, and Richard iil i Sepi Thcte are larcrny CM 1 Paul Harney charged wliii lnaKin a faLse financial otatenient leased on 1500 He iome st ice March 17 Clark charged with faly rt ng a crime will be Mni nr I vfarch 17 wa Ujl u r 7th and 8th GRADES The 7th grade spelling bee was won by Mary Jean Kirschke with Mary jane Nash, runnerupThe winn ing word was cpmpliAnt, In the 8th grade Susan Campbell was the winner and Joan Griffith runerup The winning word was compelled The 7th and 8th grade honor roll for past 6 weeks include the foil owng All AfsSua Campbell, Joan Griffith As and BsMarguerite Coon, 7th, Mary Jean Kirshke 7th,Freddie Rebnian, Tth, Dick VanSlambrook, 7thr Mary Margaret Clark, 8th The 9th grade beat the 8th grade in basket ball Monday 18 to 16 Walter Hlacss pled puihy driving and operating witjimi dUaU33 94 fW di dSU0, March 17 Quiet title decrees were Patric 0Cornell and lice Kissane In the suit of Neil Snitl vs Louis Krause made TMs JO jrivcn iiw M Rpy Francis MurpTiy, nastot Masses at 8 and 11 a, m No vena Friday H220 noon and ff00 p rru Preparation for Holy Commun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m an , Sunday 700 to 7JSO a m Laetare Sunday, March 1 Com1 Itnnrii F vt fr young ladicj sorial J The PjVhop PkiVf Camp j all the nendy of WT n 1 without disinc r nu1 reed wrd 1 erst v u r in Sundi ehiifhr in t IVu1 and ir T vi M ii Marjory dy dinner isuri William ieddr Chelra CM 1 led at horrij Sunday Curt is was a Sunuf Uubita Prow i d tie I Jnily of Hen iv Cyrus Atlee and lamily A rhor speiit t he vt k r h a i 1 1 A Webb of litr J lie ouis Sii iiiin ii i,v MOIVM, li r t the WecK L lii James Applcton lirihton calt i a, , i hor L Sunday We undersUind Ai 111 he dclfiiv ion lnspitaJhiJk 1 laJKia Mojikl CPV al nijel f i ,,1 ui It iisif dilla lo tJiu Jannof Mt s of Ann nere i at f 1 li,,it 1 n, Mai a enter luighI lave in Una ix IlurrWILjail fend,e li i Jamev Nah IIOJIII in Coluwatef Lynn ilcmivu and wiu were T M i Tueduy d f h Dr in nan I wieiiL i , ei1 ,ioi, fM in i I l,fl a MjiUen, as over ie o Donna Sniitii in an ni innoernt vie I tin I he iii a lat fpl Trie1 icla iniixi ert vs ear riven suit oi James Kinieuto misled In the suit oi Hay C L VanJJlarict nm a cf 44578 was given bv IdV Bker j lie ,, di, it VP the r i ,,f osneciallv litle children, manv whom rrr hlinrf, leirless mlrs or of Mrs Mon PAST MATRONS CLUB The OES Past Matrons Club met Monday at the home of MrsHaz el Parker for a 1230 luncheon with 17 members present Following the luncheon election of officers was held for the ensuing year j President Mae Daller Vice Pre Ktsel Poulson jSodTroas Lulu Lamt The remaining part of the afternoon as spent m contests and visiting VILLAGE ELECTION 128 Votes were cast in i election heifc Monday in wlneh Union ticket won a landslide vie or There were 43 straight ei tickets and 8 straight Citie vote was as follows Mayor Edward Parker, rj , Edward Parker Uz ClerkMildred Ackley, Unio Treas Helen Reynolds Unii TrusteesDon Swarthotit ci I Kennedy 78, Grne Dirko 7 UnienjJoe Griffith 21,Howari Th y er 21, Mrrlin Lavey 4S citp Assessor Stanley Diikel I Xorman Reason, C 2r charity Anion the intentions are un,r,r 1 ,, Robert Kellv and son Maurice 14 intention of living, Tuop,ate Mrs Merz, Wed, intention of living, Thur, intention of Mrs EUa Clare K Dixon FT, late Johin Conley, Sat, jJ late Mr Lydia Loyons McG I I nie at lovilrvJlle t ,Voek end juets of Mr and Mrs V, i Shehan were Alix Carish and l dly, Mt Clemens, Leo Curish and I lily Tkd Adseh and Mrs, Parent o Detroit Mi, and MrsHerb SiKcd and Mrs illerson of llowtll called a ad home Sunday trd in ietroit Tlue are a few persons who begrude the veteians any aid at all i i Dm state or federal government hut as a whole their sacrifice is appitMated and the people are willing to extend tliem aid aa far as poa ible The Detroit News is running a s ries of articUvs on what it terms is a veterans racket in which vetepj ans organizations ot yearly ap propriatiou to aid veterans No aOIountinu i made as to whether vet cruris got the greatest possible ben efit irom this This writer states thai since liiJLJ2 the legislature has allocated the following funds to vet ran4 oi, niion Aneiican Leg ft 1 ,T0S,ii V K W 285,287 Disabled Veterans 210 3U3 SpanWar Veterans 120,912 G A R 82,124 Their demands have gradually increased and this year they are American Legion 251,294, V F W 122,00 Disabled Veterans 1 u4,, C,m A li with only one living member 10,0 Some of tliin alo get free office rent at the state capitol Their work is in addriin to the veterans aid maintain ed by the state and federal govern iieni The charge is made that the fund, are u ed to aid membership drives These organiatons were formed to see that the veteran got a square deal and all thai was 4ilA them They are in effect veterans unions it is by means ,f pressure exerted by tliem the v anns grt thMr right, Without a etrrans organization t ran vould fare mighty slim in the ame way tht wcrkingmen would without unions By the way the mi nber of veterans drawing 2i i week unemploymrnt aid have jui jied from 034,000 in lat November to 1 Km,00 No II ie the i tTi V, M Mr or flJiV lee, ne Je One reds considerabie ainul u detector ts nowdays it seems lo becoming the style to submit every one arrested to such a trst This ap paratus by measuring blood pressure and heart action is claim d to be able to dotect a person lieing How ev r the result of these tests are not admitted as evidence in many courts and the results arr often inconclusive A person cannot be com and lamily sptnt pp1ed to , iQ trftt Jtdoec not work with persons of low blood pressure It is a sort of refin ed 3rd degree and aided by plenty of mSickle and vveji Sunday M ia fi bluff often obtains confessions V a,,, ld, Wll iOige Sa M uroiy yh aboii , 1rayers are renuesed fora sister rd boMier of Rev Fr Flanrigfan of Hnvs T Wi iv Mrs Irv edy St Lk of Dero, a suiimci viV1 e ZW CONL, CHURCH ir4 Allard IIIMitir Msilorenc BvufbtitOrzni, uao oK director 1 hool Supt Herman Vudder yrmmg Worebip 10 nday School ,, , XlkJC CHoir practiaa J7Jn maa S 3cial Lenten services at th T h Wed nite at 730 rX in Stockbridge Vi Toim Carser sr and on r Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the John Carver home at Mortage Lakr Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo ir clHien spent Sunday at the ite Hcue honie in Ypilanti M , Onia SLiwkabk , if3 V okh oi LaiisJ g Sun i tll J O r S i j Well the draft has been cancellrd and the 1000,000 drafters in ani form are all expected home by this sum in r However the suspension U only tentative and if enlistment do keep the forcrs up to required , strength it may be roMimedAU file will tr preserved and the enlistment j figures carefully watched uiie I MARCH 15 CES Co ic to jur Cnrd T ion Tf vou do ot pr bi in tic cer a or Hittle has introdaced a frcV MIGHT fladcDey held their Friend Friday , March 7 and en the 4har 3 eaunty hap 140 nii A mi l local rfcajiter oooabt PSYCHOLOGIST ANALYSIS BATTLE OF THE SEXES Be sore to read Consult Psycholo gist Lawrence Goulds common aenae tpory as to why many men and women have a difficult time getting along with one another Youll find his views, plus other, absorbing human interest topics in Mirror of Your Mind, in Pictorial Review with this Sunday VMarcn 1 issue of The Detroit Sunday I Bom to Mr and Mrs Lawrence BaachnEkoor Latasser at Byron ,lMBitoaL Monday a S lb S oa son Bam ta Mr and Mrs Edsel had , Mopjr Kean Oark tt St Jw for ithe MtfcjIniBDiiiil AM AJOT Satusday, a L Am U 9 m David Lrfidwidire was none Windsor, Ont, over the wr Mrs Eulalie Buttleman i p ing some time with Mrs Welt Vaft Warren Snapp and family Marion spent the week end at tl Grorge Meabon sr horrw Mr and Mrs Wajter Clark cai od at the Martin Ritter horio i Whitmooc Lake Sunday i Mrs Haael Ely and ran daughter Beverly Clavinger, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Miss Lorretta Hoey of Dexter spent Saturday with Mrs Rav monda Morris Loe Lawey and family spent Sunday at the Vincent Shie home in Ann ArboU oincr poni AA GOSPEJ MisiOlf Rev Ezra Reachey, PAS Morning vVorpip TT 10 Su iday Si col 3 10 3verinteident Wilbur Younrr Jecpi Meeting Trayer Service Wed Come have BIG MICHT 4 an1 act J f hre I , k TS , i er g rr Ir, ro in Lansing that would mes joint increase the i For instanap in a 000 income nuoand and wife would redited with 2500 Eight ady have simlar laws o a Pe of j v and nt your friends and Wfh the laffja amount of crood tire wh V n1 potatoes grown we never could urn ara io v 4 uc u tand thr demand for tionFvery d lie rh ni I JO potatoes The mr M f is 30 CORRECTION Tn last weeks coun AUjthosc who have clotlies for the T O, lveidir i elothinf d1 rVae h he Mfrrr V mle SaU lr , 1 tV rh rf the rrd pvt auction m ilVT lfil proceeding to Lavey Hardware bi should have rpid J281 instead of 289 iho The C H MoRorie home in ilage catipht fire Tuday A flrvnport and some drapes inthe Mv room were bnrntjd Sunday rail r f Mr, and Mr Rfpnp,HCAN CAUCUS A RepjMican Caucus will he in ion at the Putnam town hftll on Seturdey, March In to place a town shn ticket in nomination Time 300 pm Committee Wm Eck and wife of Dexter Tesse Henry wre Charta Vhtte DEMOCRAT CAUCUS were in town Saturday night ihead ana wife, and Miss Reatrio David Aberdeen was in Detroit Lamborn of Grgory Mrsa Robert i A Democrat Caucus will be held mat week jJJalk aV dsgriT ROVM lt tbe putnam town hall on Satur Mr and Mrs Bex Koggle of A,1 Mrs Leroy Regan and Mr, day,March 15, to ruminate a town JtUSC MT with Mr, Mrs Russell Kent of Ann Arbo ship tet lw liffcW tht L J 4am 4 answer e the extensive grading ed in these states MHhfra MI ways fought potsioe v uvd, at the preaeafc time have a court battle They I aer federal i polatofis as No 1, state reprade them as No 2 m off the market This in Montcalm county NOTICE TO VETEMMm Jobs of all kinds mm mm to Veterans Cos WMM vine Officer for list of jobs and M Beosde VIST rAIsUGKtAsW Tt, JlyBv yl V ,v Wt, , w PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday r March 12,1947 Annual Neighbetihg Newt Note,al4YeaHAgm AVON THEATER eVi viiv THTIT j0tf Whitmre Lake held a meeting I Stockbridae, Mick SILVAll II1ILA1LK Junior Play Friday and Saturda MARCH 2122 niht io discuM the overcrowd1 Claudr Hause has moved to Will ed condition of their school Wilfred UOIUBI CiP of the Uvpu ol instruction Wm Tiplady closed his term lUed in District Ko 1 Putnam Friday The tuvvrn keeper or ale opp Mrs Martha Kuhn of losco, a sis , olthikiiid iuri hi , ter of Sheldon Webb was buried f ihe eouuvy with at iron lung e j Wed j mg r 1200 J John Ryan and broeher, Jemes 1 The SiockbridKc BriefSim has In will have an auction at their farm j fi J j sub eription price to i i , MatLf Applianc o of I iokhnii luis been sold to the, now telegraph operator at Stock I eerWici he Co which makes kit bridge irtju ware Fri, Sat, Mar 14115 A LETTER FOR EVIE CHELSEA, MICH Fri S, Mar 1415 wet of Hamburg village March 13 George Knight of Hamburg is A Comedy of Complication with niCTDirT lATTHII MARSHA HUNT, JOHN CARROL MKJ DIM Kill All UKFrank Haynes and family have CK I paid is president of the moved onto the farm they bought of 1KV, Iokwihe Rotary Uub Har Malachy Roche Secand Roger Liddecoat j the Anderson Farmer club meet at the V C Dinkel home March 10 I 800 PM Pinckney Hgh School LENA RIVERS, cur adorable heroine GRANNY NICHOLS, her belovtd grandmother VIAA HAMMER iiKTTV WALL A F liKTTY WADHKLL old A Tru, ii A Creep, ln,nhton southpav piu iier,has been signed by the Louis iih Vonels in the American Asbi and kit for tlieir training camp o TLMvday Lhern I M store in Brighter, celeii td their Jiist anniversary y eiving away ice cream cones lat week Charles Mouroe is the new psc oi xi e Ho well board of commerce Karl Grubb, South Lyon farmer ha, been elected tjfcairman of t Mich Assn A A A LonHoni Lenny Looking at London4 Musical Masterpieces Sun, Tue Mar, 1618 la Technicolor THE COURAGE OF LASSIE The 4ory of a girl and a 7,LaBie With ELIZABETH TAYLOR and FRANK MORGAN New Solid Serenade NEY Starring DENNIS OKEEFE, ADOLPHE MENJOU, MARGUERITE CHAP MAN, MICHAEL OSHEA Cartoon New JOHN LIVINGSTON Lenas uncle DAVID AULTiIKKX j Mr and Mrs Isaac Lewis of Mar j from xpo,ure whie ,, ,,r, vx nannv io v raLed their 50th weddin infiuence of alcoholics MRS LIVINGSTON, his wife who has sov il idea 1A11AN UJNUAN ,v t Week Chas Stepenson and family have moved into the Sprout house at Anderson, vacated by Frank Haynes Daley Gardner have sold their milk route to Elmer VanBeuran Chandler Lane is working for Bird Gregory Fred Howiett has purchased the Met Wasson farm at Plainfield The coroners jury verdict in the death of Martin Armjtwig of Una j lIIBIIIiluiHltlllllllMIINIinillllllllinUB aula is as follows Martin Armstr S ong died in his buggy in UnariMn l3 W JT , 5 Village on Feb 25th at 7 undei Sun Mon, Mar 1617 DECEPTION i Comingin Old SacremetUo,To Each his Own, The Hoodlum Saint Studio Visit Starring BETTE DAVIS, PAUL 1 ENOD, CLAUDE RAINS JOHN BLOTT and BENSON FONT Cartoon Big Snooie Sun Shows 3,5,7,9 JTue, Wed, Thur Mar, 131920 RUE MADELINE Starring hi Gates auctioneer, opene ,vv sies pavilion on Grand Riv eat of Howell Tile lay , , and Mrs Krnevt Fulketoi KlKLL CLAliK , , j,,Viu 11MKlUIlCo the birtli of t dcr for the of of the Per T, v,, , ir , ,,,,,, uehter, Ton i Ruth, on March 2 arm Persons sent in bids IhNA LUL ULLLLll , 1Jridlton hih schocl pirl TIVTT Notes of 2o Years Ago CAROLINE LIVINGSTON, an i cho of mohe AUDRKY AMUCRGrA ANNA LIVINGSTON, her sistur, warm li artei,iie, JuAX iML FRANK GRHAM a soutliera gent leman MRS GRAHAM, nis j alous wife DURWARD BELMONT, her son L a former marriage JOE BLRNS huskT hall team won J, tiel 1 ami lost 1 frame tlas jear liaiiiant RAY HURTU LilSlv ,oit Qiciv hv 1 point Norma Jean JlNU, HAMMKU KLucas wasleading corer with 00 NrilL LAIGIIX L HurchNvho live h, Georgo Roche family at Fow,, t 11rjicd tfh fidward i,mii of Perry recently The story deals with tin plight of young Lena River, and lir Oras Lake ficctel an all woman Moved Granny NichoU wHb are compelled o leave tlieir New LVs ickot Monday includng mayor land home and seek refuge with Granny NichoU son who ha, chang STATE OF MCHIUAIM , The Probate Court lor the County d tht family name of Nichols to Livingston Lecture of ,ocial idi at j ol Livingiton Mrs George Buhl who was shot i by her husband last week is re covering and is visiting in Pinckney Fred Lake was the successful bid maf5jrf JVlinflli JAMES CAGNEY ANNABELLE, the llMlUnoA HARQCONTEWALTER ABEL BAtlk Sun OWJ 715 ft 918 MALCOLM EVERETT, a tutor H AUNT MILLY, a colored arvant OLD CAESAR,who is always fixing to do j CbmingMNo Leave No LoyeKitty 5 1 Itowwl S i Blondie KloWs Bet S Under Federal Supervision S j S Merger Federal Deposit In S suranee CorperatiQn, All Da S posits Insured up to 5,000 fo S ch DapeitS nvy Ford himself was here aaain in person last week and told John Dinkol of when he brought, WitV p nu rr 5 property that he was ready tos Wll I Wt LllVE HJ 1 siait operations as he had options on all the property required He is having a special caterpillar dredging machine made and will deepen the creek, east of the mill to Dexter MAKE LOCAL LOANS ri ji S Every time you borrow here S or a neigbor arranges a loan road, distance of one half mile, r at our bank many benefits g Jrp Rustav and Trifon Pian of 3 accrue The borrower benefits S Pinckney arrpstcd for violation of IS because he gets the use of E of ni domineijing wife, Maildu Aijniiig j,i Kentucky un Livingtson hav a large planta ion, AILU uiid hut gikndmorher y of March A D, 1047 re subjeat to tUi treatment usually handed poor relationPate Present lion Willis L Lyons, , Judge ot Probate steps in and provtB our heroines worth and tn deinnanem at IU, At a session of said Court, held ai the prohibition law, have been discharged due to a faulty warrant Howell will vote April H on closing the motion picture theatre there on Sunday lb the Probate Office in the City of Hovel I in aid County on the 3rd nd of the, play is startling SPECIALIES BETWEEN ACTS E9 Mte A EAST M36, LAKELAND, MICH DANCE SAT, MARCO 15 Starting Marcs 9, 47 Otien Every Day Friday Fish Chips in the Mauer of the Estate of Enest E Talbot, deceased lumis Thonpson having filed in said Court her iual administration accoird, and her petition praying for tiie allowance thereof and for the asignnunt and distribution of Lh reside of said estate h i ordeed, That the 24th day of March A 1, 1047 at ten vl,,rk in tlie forenoon, at said i ro l , t ivie, b d is hpveby apr, , ,,r eamining said account i ,Mii said petition urI fr OrdejedThat public J iTii A be given by publica,1,,,, ofa copy of this order for , r uccesrivr weeks pvpou to Av of learintr,iP the Pincknej 1 1 S money at moderate cost and Z for a sound purpose Rut it m C doesnt stop there Because the g the money burrowed is spent 2 ijjj locally it benefits the whobe t Ira Wilson 1 Ron who own a farm communityIf foi instance you f wesl of Howell were find 25 and ,5 purchase household equipment costs last week for overload thUr 5 or a car with the proceeds of i k IB the loan, it helped the dealer 5 Rihnrd Oeiner of Andersen and IS from whom you bought in g Floronce McCleer of Cr,gory wereig turn, it helped him to provide 9 married in Detroit last week S work for his local employes S Georre Creiner jr has gone to thelg and to replenish his stock so s S that he might serve you and t state san to work Jennie Docking is teaching near fij other members of the commT A T a unity to better advantages 5 North Lake 1 r 1 1 ,y Pat Murphy will hold an auction S es, w,e prefer to make local s on the Durkee farm March 17 loans because they are a bene 5 Kussell Lfvermore has returned fit to everbody 5 r his work at Allegan IS B rnvn to Dav Bird and wife Mar,lg REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES 5 daughter S OR PSONALAT REASON S HOWELL heater HOWFLL, MICH Tues, Wed, Thur, Mar 11, 12, 13 In technicolor DENNIS MORGANJACK CARSON in THE TIME THE PLACE AND THE GIRL with UANIS PAGEMARTHA VICKARS News Comedy Fri, Sat, Mar 141 Mat Sat 2 p m Coot I ITS GREAT to Be YOUNG tfith LESLIE BROOKS, JIMMY LLOYD ROY ROGERS in ROLL ON TEXAS MOON with GEORGE GABBY HAYES Cartoon r,ert Harris has bought two lots of Chris Fitzsimmons on Hamour SW Div lira Mll, , ,, Gilbert Campbell has purchased i rrwpnaper printed and Kennedy soda fountain ana 1 , in paid County Willi L Lvons, Judge of Probate Cktii Parshall, Register of ProA true copy, will ope rate it in his others store Mr and Mr Walter Clinton of Detroit called 0 Mr end Mr C j Clinton one lat week Mr Clare Palmer and daughter Parircia were in Detroit Saturday OR PERSONAL AT REASON S g ABLE RATES 5 S 5 WE HAVE AMPLH FUNDt s AVAILABLE IOR SOUND S S LOANS I TiiiiifinMijntnniifliniug as Mrs Cora Sawyer pent the week w end in Ann Arbor Mr, and Mrs Lynn Hendee spert the week end at the Dr James Nash mt in Coldwater Sun, Mon, Mar 1817 Sun Me 2 P M Cont LOLIS HAYWOOD and BARBARA BRITTON in THE RETURN OF MONTF CRLSTO Selected Short New Tue, We Mar 1819 SONIA HENIE JOHN PAYNE in Comedy SUN VALLEY SERENADED New Cffee Chase Sanboim LC Coil Fillets 4o FATHOM LBPotatoes Mich KOPECK Betty Crocker Breakfast trays Tomatoes PACKERS LABEL NO 2 CAN Velvetta Cheese2 LB LAF Lard Armours Star l ,B ttat STAR PICNIC STYLE 4 6 LB Averag Baconsqnares Cronnd Beef EXTRA LEAN LB LB 1 k ittaghonte Milk Cooler6seS ic Hot Water Heaters Machines eerCaMuet with sink 43c 38c 23c 18c 99c 35c 59c I 43c 34c UNIT CAN CAPACITY AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at puhlic auction at the place 3 miles east of Gregory 00 M36 or 5 wiles west of Pinckney on M36 on Friday March 14th COMMENCING AT 100 PM SHARP THE FOLLOWING DESC RI BEDD PROPERTY CATTLE LB H Bang Tested j j HolstinJersey,8 yrsod, bred FebG lolstein cow,5 yrs old, bred Auj8 Holstein cow yrs old, fresh, open iols1ein cow, 3 yrsold art bred Occ 1 HLoleteincoWj 3rs old art bred Nov 2 rlolrtin cow, 3 yrs old, art bred Dec 1 Cow buyers come early 20 SHEEP 20 19 head of fine wool breeding ewes, 2 to 6 yn oJd 1 irm wool buck IMPLEMENTS TOOLS McDeering Farmall TractorModel M on rubber, new last year McDeriof Power Lift Cultivator Mclerinf 7 ft Trailer Tractor McCoTnick 8 ft Grain Binder John Deere double bottom lt in iA on rubber 15 in Hamrnerraill 7 ft in Drive Belt 8 ft Dunham Tandem Disc Harrow New Lie Heavy Duty Steel Dtoa Hay Loader New Idea Side Delivery Hay Rake 4 Section Spring Tooth Drag All tools were new last year and are in good condition Steel Wagon with flat rack Milwaukee Corn Binder 2 Lance Coulter Sets McDeering Manure Spreader Electric Power Corn Shelter HAY, GRAIN, ETC 5 Ton Nol Second Alfalfa Cutting 10 Ton Clover Hay 5 Ton First Cutting Alfalfa Quantity of Ensilage About 70 Bales of Oat Straw Quantity of Cornstalk Quantity of Shaodded Fodder Bag 0 Smooth Brome Seed 1000 Bushel Marion Seed Oatg IfSCELLANEOUS 2 New 700x16 4 pTv Tires A Tubes Extra Good Fish Shanty rTake Tiv Pomp McCartney Milking Machine Milk Cans fiQ junk 4e TPKAIS ASH All ooods to be settled for day of sale before acmovaj k Gen Store y STOege iiv EllisSon i v rPINCKNLY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 12,1947 PiflOCNEY DISPATCH Kate red a Hackney, Mich The Peoples Store Haid in Advance J fAU W, CURLBVT PUBLUHEI Groceries, Drygoods Canned ods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store j Mr and Mr, Iuia ojh c did , at the Ijtlfc Coyv iiorni la AM A h,r Sunday Mi Wiiind iravr, who has been in JaLon two aal a half nioiltas i iviaria 1 hoia 1 Mr Jis ICUU ii Juil4,Ui and Mr and Mrs Id u iu of iar born railed ,i ,, Muron Hi hos jhpive at Huh 1, , Sir 1 , tc J aiv and w i i, Jo, Steerhart and wife of Detroit Lemuel Martin aid v aii of Ypsilanti i it t week end at j the John Mar in hone i j Mrs iin, wiwiii and her dau3ter uiv, Imwll raj IJ ed on Mi losio VvHi Si aw Edward Downiun of Mi has a rev kevoll ea Fmvti Waito and ifna iasil ,Whitn and v, and Krrnk White find family Haw and No iiin White and wi, WMV oalertained j at tho Y4 n White home Saturday , in hinor of InV Lir StaTilcv Cvivr jr WHEN YOi BUY ICE CREAM BUY THE BEST THAT IS MADE Arctc Ice Cream OUR BULK ICE CREAM FOR MONTH IS VANILLA, CllnriATE FUDCE KoYAL, TOASTED HAZEL l T AND WHITE UOUSK OUR PACKAGE ICE CREAM IS VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, PEACH STRAWBERRY WITH TOASTED HAZEL NUT, , 3 COLOR BRICK AND WHITE HOUSE While Iloue leo CreuiM is Vanilla with Rich lied Cherries Try This for Dinners and Partes It is Dclteious COHY DRUG STORE ff thday of ivr , ,i, Y 4t444r Klager Hatcheries xnr anu o rs irnir num, IL j , i M tjnalI Chicks Shat Live and called a t I Silndav Mr a ad M Albert Diikrl home Arthur PulIU of 0 Grow LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING a Weekly TripitoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee w X George Parker and wife of A am and i Arbor were Sunday guaal of Mr i V nd Mrs Clifford Vanliorn, 1 Gus Hcnneati and wife neat 1h week end in Detroit the v M k in Janin with her iiV rf MM1 Robert Rend va in D roil Friday, j I i u s APPROVED Sum y of Mra Nellie I lltfrnd Jnrlis,hit Karl, LareTyj While Leghorns and New VauGlan v v Mr and Mi I UL nip hi r Reds Soxed or Straight Run , Muilhnrt, 1r, Viriliiu K i V1 k 0ur , iluv ,,,,,, ,,,,,IL, out iiiiitlijiis iccords for your neigh f ANN ARBOR, MICH 308 Sd Ahley Hi 1 Phone 21505 Mr Vi I , 11 Ki h 1 r,iinn of Jachee ,, W V AtLee is in Cravo tT, or n ii , ULihWA 1 hK ajii , a Phone Stlinr 1SH5 11 ana fojyoLl ld th w T 1 Tlio Altrer Leo, Mylo KeMler nrd and fa Jaek Roberts families WITO Sunday i sruest at the S II Carr home iviiy oi vie lriaaaT , tp V, Mv MC pn and fk ij r Alive III mnnw Phon 64F14 fe, From where i sit Jo Mrsh oi , I jing Chair r4 SPOT CASH HORSES 10 COWS 10 HOGS 400 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND RHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY lot w HOWELL 450 m Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Ma Hopkins hae a favrrlo u s a wink he hid the new inf chair thats worn and shaoby, retia aid then brought Mas old rhV1 uv to the house Now wheif that squeak Cor thiriy lie i IMS that Bqueak, he looks at ind he decided to do die rac in w glass of beer hes drink bout it So he bought, iram says to himself t Shes jast a new rocker, and hid the other in as NifYd to her rmall pleasure the barn vih a noisy creak Pa Hopkins hi i i IiieH years soinctl HOUSIJS 10 COWS 10 fu AnnV oUeclpd Promptly Votlern Equipment Capable Men I 1 FARKFR AneiT Fhone 88, Pinckney iiiFASTFST L Stn rtivice in Michigan Central ilt tStoekCo SN ax OCR Ma allowed as how grateful sla where I tit, thats one of was but when Pa missed her trc rcrons tho Hoskinses are tht cne afternoon, he hcaid a familiar sound that led him to the bai There was Ma rocking haprla her old chairsqueak squea XJ need to tell you how T ar t, oldnrtraarried, lolks in our to foe flitoju L rTTc3 BATH TUBS 4 5 vii iUMT 250 Gal, to 600 ii6 u,o viiR SOFTNERS ANKS LAUNDRY TUBS iitl KT INGS VALVES WELL POINTS FITTINGS SOIL PITL JHALLC4 i Mrs Lestr JMcAfee and children t 5re in Detroit Friday Lambert Hinchey started for , kckfton ilisa, this week to Join Is father, Frank Hinchey and roicii Twe, frank Hinchey has j ld all his land at Silver Lake A2j ac4ea The state bought 1 15 acres and Mr and Mrs Ern t Nickel bought the Walsh farm ose and 200 acru Vj and Mr Douas Plummc kd ton have moved to Ann Ar where thjey are custodians of apartment house lltoren Mcabon of Grand Rapids S0D Doni, spent the week end tre i t iJamctf Tincher and family of called at the Ona Campbiell f mtt Fnoa cilit l i tJs Brewers FciintlatioTr Jey Dinkel mp 1 u r JzSa jt Vn jLfl S tts tut A ,A, rt was I Herbert Suesd and wie M am ,a ida c nc I The Misses Anna Craft and OsLorn of Murion called at Andrew Campbell home Sun If Bctet Ackley wrecknd hia car in collision with a truck Dexter road near Green Bros He wa banjrxi up some him Stanley Dinkel and werp in Jack1MB, C J Clinton call Fisk in iJrighto wiiir were in GRANDMA RILEY wasnt fooling either Past so bedtime when Grandma was a girl She was tir 1 v rd tomorrow would be another hard day Shed bo r at 5i S Jsy every minute Bread had to be baked ,id the v, c 1 bUve had started smoking again Then there were kero c lamps to be filledwicks trimmed and cYimn ys polished And the oblong copper tubs had to he Ild wi h e thes ad steaming soap then handscr Txjed and pi lir ugh t e wooden wringer Beating and sunning the rugs as another job that just had to be done It had been put oil to IR a o dy Today Graiidma really would have lived the life oi Riley Just a flip of the switch brings light into darkened rcoms automatically launders and dries our clothes vacuum cleans the rugs It preserves our food and cooks our meals without fuss or bother Yes, all of us are us ir z viore and more electricity these days and doing more s more easily and for less money than doing them any olner way r S X d V Wd Sf art the Albert bre Drte ifUler j iemfly f Pinjrree, Ival Shir faaaily of Waynr Dayle nd Mias NeHie Epley yf Mmmd ietent gt M Reek Left THE DETROIT 1 INCO k jkV i T TS f J A1, t IMNCKNEY PISPAvl CH Wedneedav March 11947 Now Available Classified 1 w ant Ad IAPERHANGINGReasonable Sel ect your paper from my new 1947 sample books Ethel K Bauer iuuiie 6xi, Dexter IOT WATER HEATERS, TOlLEi COMBINATIONS, CABINET UNKS MILK COOLERS, WASHING MACHINES, ELECTRIC PUMPS SEPTIC TANKS AND OIL HEATERS TWENTY 20 ri 20 TWENTY PERCENT OFF K BOYDELL nUNTSVARNISIffUMasI MAUI IH HTItlT mIIMTmi HARDWARE r bQii JSALLrtoover Vacuum cleaner in good condition, Mrs Ed Parker IGti SALEA good cottage at Rush Lake piked t 2,250 Fred leeple, realtor,Howell FOR SALE1941 Buick sedan Ray Teal, Jshirey eV Hopp factory Pinckney I LOST A Toy Airdale dog, femaie finder return and receive reward, Earl Suggett, Big Silver Lake , FOR SALEA good piano I Ed Kenny, Rush Lake drAi u MICHIGAN Ja the Circuit Cev tar the County iiviagatoo in asncory G D Franks and Myrae ArranKs, m his wife, Plaintiffs va Nathan J Hickey, Willam McPheron Jr, Alexander McPherson, Mar tin John McPherson, Edward G Mcpherson, Elias D Gallo way, James R Galloway, Frederick R Galloway, and their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 28th day f January 194 PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOR SALE 1933 Chevrolet pickup, in good condition Carl Sherman Wm Bnd farm FOR SALE Baby Chicks from blood tested Large Type English White Leghorns Order Now 1 SQUIRE HATCHERY Phoe 3U5 W Howell Fuik SALEA new modern 2 story house complete with bath and lurnuiv Call or see Howard Read, PINC Ray At Daily, M Daily 1100 A M to 2 lOO P M, Except Wednesday Mon,, Tu,Fri, Sat, 71008100 pm DR G RMCLUSKEY DENTIST IUM ft Mfobifa Office 935 Residence S14 veatage by Apooiafaai HowellMieaiaa VanWinide VanWiakU Do W VeaMOnkle Caarlee K eaaes Attorneys at Law Fivt State aad Saviage Bank HM4 lUatftjaa il It appearing from the sworn bill of complaut as filed in said cause, MARION BEAUTY SHOP that the plaintiffs have not been3SrEGiA44ZINU iN PERMANENT able after diligent search and in MACHINE AND MACHINELESS CEMETERY J L ARI Asa Arbor Michigan HAROLD D, CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Monuments Maths tiury to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have ttny personal represen tatives or heirs livingor where they or any of them may reside, or nether the title, interest claim,lien or possible right of these defend ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JAKVlSOwaer PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phono SF11 Pinckney, Michigan HERBSNEEJJ LEE LAVEY LOU SALE The Marion Jarvis homo in Pinckney, 6 rooms and bath, mod 1 em furnace and 45 acre of land defendans without i nts have been assigned to any oth Phono 1 S3 107 aV Grand 11 er person or persons or whether uch title, interest, claim, lien o ossible right has been disposed vi y will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have lieen unable after diligent search nd inquiry to ascertain the namesf of the persons who are included as Howell Peal Potato, City, Lake and Ft A Speciality Liat Yoa Property With Mo MARTIN J LAVAS AMoiBat w Phoa 13 Britmeaa laV 136F6 JUeairUf it Phone IMB1N Stat License n 717 Lakeside Drtt Ruah Lake being named I Upon motion therefore of Van run siAucsseaLTiy uvi Winkle and VanWinkke, attorneys suite, no need for it, have two t f or piajntiffs, it s ordered that the Marion J Reason phone No 9above named defendants and their unknolwn heirs, daviseefc, Efc UaVEf GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 593 Pinckney Michigan PHSWARTHQUT SON FUNERAL HOftfc, Modem Equfyaneat Ambulance Soulm Phon 39 Piaoamoy MicHif SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOrEI ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR Midi Soy Bean Meal 425 cwt Farmers Feed Supply Ca FOR SALEBusiness location prop erity, fire proof house, new, 5 room C A P, 38x24 ft, water inside, and electric drains for bath room, 1 acres of land, also 2000 cement blocks, 13 steel sash, 5blk x 6 blk szr, 1700 ft of sheeting, foundation by 30x50 building located mile west of Pinckney on M36Good lo cation for business Priced for quick sale at 5800 Will accept good car as part nayment 2,000 can be financed Call afternoons Ronald Dyert, Pincknry WANTED Paoer or ail kinds, iron, Raffs1 Copper Harry Prisk FOR SALiCSiabwoea Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co Phor 44 Howell, Mich STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 2075 East Grandq River, Howell legates und assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, andFpi7r Dririunrr c that in default thereof said bill bel1111 KtlCKMUrF Sr taken as confessed by said defend Of TOMfc 1 Kl 1 t20 Wioi uiwuiu AivtR AVh FUK APPOlNlMBNTS HONt itt teMduc 6K II PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr AVAILABLE NOW ,Nylotu, and Real Silk Hotitry of Nylons and Real Siik Hosiery of reat beauty plus long wearing qual ty by Nationally Known REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS Also lingerie, dresses, sweaters and mens hose Sil H epeiUativc Mrs Catherine Heath, Pinckney Phone 58F6 ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause tliis order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published printed and circulating in said County once in each wen LlSllisGS WANTED for at least six successive weeks d oiten have calls lur property A true copy Glenn C Yielland d around Pincknty list your John A Hagman Circuit Court property with me miu 1 will tiy Clerk Commissioner, and sell IX for yoy Livingston County, Michigan Fred J Teepto Realtor, Phone G7 Tha above entitled suit involves i 708 West Grand River, Howell and is brought to quiet title to the K KlGtKATlC I A APPL1ANCE SLiiVlCE FORMERLY WITH MONTGOMER YWARD HAROLD RADY 3580 RUSH LAKE RO, PINCKNEY Phone 136FU Pinckney CLAUDE P KIRSCHKE General Contractor and Builder 251 Portagt St Placlcaey,Mia, A U C T I OtEJL R FAKM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 in Housewives 8 AV E TOUR WASTE FATS following described lands located in thai City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as foil ows, towit Peginnng at a point on the Eastl erly line of Rooserelt Street 132 feet South, 10 degrees, 45 minutes West from the Northwest corner of FOR SALEIncubatois,oil burning FOR SALE A G room home on 1 acre or good level ground on M3G, good poultry house and some fruit, also garage This property is near Pinckney and can be purchased on terms Fred J Xeeple Realtor Howell Mich, Phone Pinckney 147F4 MARTIN R1TTER JR 512 Mam Street, Pinikney, Mich Representing Mutual Benefit Health Ac Ins, United Benefit Life Insurance Co Overcome Soap Lot 147 of Mcphersons Second Ad J dition to the Village now city of iHowell as duly laid out, platted and recorded thence South 10 degrees 45 minutes West 66 feet thence South 79 degrees, 15 minutes East, 45 feet thenae north 10 degree, 45 minutes East 66 feer thence North 79 degrees, 15 minutes West 45 feet to the place of beginn ing Van inkle A VanWinkle Attorneys c PI Stiffs Business Address, Powell, Michigan one 400 egg one 250 egg, all in good condition10 each Mrs Oscr Beck, 512 East Main Pinckney Miek FOR SALEPair of dual tire chains ew 32x6 or 720 Gene Dinkel SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLB TIME 338 East jeffertoa Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Mick r OR REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMFRCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 135 fLUX Shortage TOILET SOAP tSSLIFEBUOY if world wide shortage ef ail Animal Pats ame Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only fifth of what they used in 1941 This also affects paints, tC Without the help of the American yar, One out of 14 Ajsorkaa kitchens, eVmt Ume textiles, leather goods, floor Housewives there would have been uttle soap last every nine cakes of soap atade last yer was made from waste fats saved your grocer if at has no soap feat save every ounce of lat you can and sell it to yeur 1 WeNeed them Leave Them at this Store STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count 1 of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate office, in the City ol City of Howell in said County,on the the 3rd day of March A D, 1947 PreseDtHonerable Willis LLyvu Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate f William Klawltter, deceased Matilda Clara Hinz having filed in said Court her petition that the administration of said estate be granted to Matilda Clara Hinz or to to ome other suitable person, It is Ordered that the 24th day of WANTED FARMS If interested sell ing you farm, acerage or lake prop erty, we would be interested in list ing it We have been selling proper ies in the locality for over 25 yearodor Gt tnig Cash if cash is an inducement L H Crandall, 322 East Grand Riy vcr opposite the Howell Theatre Mowoll, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate CoBrt for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of in said County on the 17th day of February A D, 1947, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur H Flintoft, decased Hiram R Smith, having filed hia petition praying that an instrue I F O FOOT ODOR GERM HftW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASE, your 35c back F O is a fiormen tation Kill this germ, you kill the POWERFUL farm killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO sweaty or itching feet Local at CORY DRUG STORE Pinckney, Mita, ttli said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said pet ition It is Further Ordered, That plie notice thereof be given by purifi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate J A true Copy Celestia Parthafl Register of Probate r eCsTBft MEATS Al Clarks MarchA7Dl947 at teaoclock Tn mnt fidtin 8aid be admitt ed to Probate as the last will and testament oi said deceased and that administrate of said estate be grant ed to Hiram R Smith or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day elf March AD, 1947, at ten A M in the Stenoon, at said Probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pibllc notice thereof be given by publication if a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ox hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and dr culated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true v Celesti nhaU,BaitT of Pfh McPkrson State Bank BANK BY MAIL WANTEDTo buy a 5 or 6 room modern house in or near Pinckney AU have a few vacant lockers to rent Ffoyd Martin Phone 12 Pinckney, Micca, , FOR SALE1946 HarleyDavidson j motorcycle in good condition jPhnoe 42 Lucius Doyle Many customers of this bank who live outside of Howell heve for soma time found it convenient to bank by mail Perhaps you receive chfks in payents of sales of livestock, milk or other farm produce JusTp4aee them I in an envelope and address them to the bank The bank in turn k pleased to mail you a notice of receipt at no expense to you Endorsements on checks should Lo in th following form Pay to the order or MjiPherson State Bank For Deposit only Szd John Doe LOSTFriday in the Masonic temple or or the ssreet a silver earring with and methyst setting Will pay reward for return Mrs Ross Read FOR SALFBoys 26 inch bicycle, completly rebuilt and painted SHEARINGSee or call H 3fceb, Dan VanSUmbrook,1251 Darwin RdJR sf, Howell, Phone Brighton 28 Phone 47Ff or Francis Shehan, Pinckney Paoa 2F8 FOR eJALEElectrlc Waster in fin, Grass Lata elected aa an woman Normaa Reason J ticket Monday fcnrtadinc jaaJtot McPftosN State hat Money to loon at Interest paid on Soviet Time Certificate of Al doaofits u to Mtt4 by ear oareei, 1 nisru m s i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 12, 1947 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ef094cc1b5c4e9c70281ac59e5656d2e.pdf 12d4d0b282731610bdf8622d7114f4e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v , hv w 0 0 si V Dispatch Wednesday March 12 1952 MiJiiann Mirror J Republican state legislators who are yeuing economy axo doing some conuadictor things Tney are against any new taxes to wipe out me deiicit and evn sug gest payless vacation and cutimg the number of state employee Yet they passed a bill to en rich the vitamin content of flour which the agriculture dept said would cost xUU,U00 a year to eniorcec Fortunately Att Gen Mill ard rulled it unconstituuonaLSaved by the bell They also passed House Bill No 214 regulating administrative legislative procedure This bill would mean more money, more employees and more office space Te sausage inspection bill and the central record keeping system both highly favored would mean more money The Michigan birth rate jumped from 99,000 in 1940 to 160,000 in 19503y 1955 these babies will be be ready for school but there will not be enough schools or teachers for them The state school aid has been raised 18000000 since 1940 but it still is not enough A 1943 strategy may backfire on the Republicans In that year they put the presidential ticket on a separate ballot to irunimize the Euigib of Franklin D Roosevelt and prevent straight ticket voting opposite may be true this year Tnl920 197 of Michigan people were gaged m agculture This year it has dropped to J Although the population has in created 74 percent over 19 1 70 rreent live in the cities 175 in Steanng aoiculturaommun itUNi and only U on torn de tioTSturance once more givje governor chance to came out pion of the people by op trTem as they wouldmj ghS insurance rates He is also mM the 3 percent tax on tour St cabins, motels, hotels ana rMicWgans No 2 mM COHMBVAHOH DEPT NOTES Although water levels in lower MKoigian dropped 03 ox a foot in eb they remained at 4w a lecid high for Feb bidders paid 11,662 for leases ondWactesofthe 72,000 ot ior oil and gas exploration joiiott Freeman of Roann, tad, ipoits he caught a bass that haa wallowed a young muskrat higan ush won 17 places the nnual contest staged by the u F4d and Stream magazineiv high price of meat has cau 6ed an mcrease in deer poachfng 16 were killed in one north tut county in one square tJSL dept will sell reverted lots at Muskegon and Ionia March 26 I,,H 13 Goneervotion men ore that had been killed b JSSa that is 9 ft 1 m vaon law virions de Characters Note of the Game m CLARK FAMILY A prominent family who took up land south of, Pinckney on the north bank of Silver Lake was j the Clark family The founder of this family was Hugh Clark who came from Ireland in 1832 After wording in Nev Jersey 4 year he came to Michigan and too1 U land at Silver Lake 1 bunt o log cabinAt that time he was v maniedin 1841 the railroad came to Dexter Mr Clark went there ana wonai on ine railroad until iiw eaxr A ensign money to aery ior rus iaim uu joiner Wiihlan, axuvfcu awn jxeiana but alter a lew years wem on to Missouri m 1642 m uai married fii3 wire was tn loimer Anna Gil cxmst, wmovv QI an older brother rae naa a son riugh, by her hist inamaueMroiarji was a success lui iaiiner ana kept aacting to his hoiaings until ne haa over SOU acres, vvneat was he main crop tnen Tne land was new and 4U bushel per acre yields were com mon ilien ne raised a lot ot it and also went in for cattle ana sneep rio prospered is there were no banUs then he loaned out money to friends and neighbors besides his stepson, Hugh,, Mr Clark had 10 children 2 sons, William and Thomasand 8 daugh ters, Edith Eleanor, Ida and Ann who were never married, Mrs Eliza Kime Mrs Jennie Barton Mrs Esther MillerThe last named I was the other of W C Miller A J neice, Sarah Johnson, also liveai with the family She became Mrs Del Carr Mr Clark coud tell many star ies of pioneer day of the woif packs which aboundea here, ot the wandering Indians who wouia take anythinq that was not nailed down His house had no acor but a fur robe hung over the aoor way One day a bear walked in to the cabin where he was His holdings included much lake front not rated very high in early days Now most of it has been subdivided an many hornet and cottages builtl there Pinckney high school did wel in , soue tournament at jack son usi weeic ana come witnin a hair ol winning the aisuict uuelosing to bpnng AiLor Satuaay nigiu 4 io 4U li ticit opener Thursday njghi the aefeated oroojcin jt to 4b, ben j Ciiad all ttuougn the game Jen JS and J ivuolka got iOfioiUIL Mroa 8 and Mea Catholic tit Marrs Cafhoflc Cburch Btodmey Middgas Rer Fr Albeit J Schmitt Fastot I Sunday Monies Summer 630, JXL 10s0a 11 30 1 Winter 800 lQtOO 1 Novenna Devottonsj f riaay eveaino at 730 p au ooniessionst Friday atter Noveona Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P MI Sunday bekatm QQ Maw, Coiigrcgatioiial ruev Donaia arady pastor Service at the bou b Fraay they defeated Grass Lake in nt fitoiiunnai tti to 49 Albert Mr KQ gi u poims for iinciqiey his ugneit mgms score of the Thur 730Lenten yecjeueys hd lb J Mrofka 7 church Me xon j and yeoman 1 Pinck Sun March 161030Sermon The ne ia mioughout but Oxam Way to Walk Sun school 1130 LaiM rained in tne final mimifcj 730,Pilgrim lellowship at church wh n imcicney lailed to frefceTopic 1 isheimens Thrills the call scored a field goal put Mon Mar 17,Boy Scout Court missed a free throw that would of Honor at scholo gym have tied the game j Wed 400,Juniv cnoit Dracusa In the imal game with Spring1, 7ti, Senior chair practise Arbor it was nip and tuck all uW Frjjf Mar 21 Rev Eleanor Wilson way with Spung Arbor asaalJy a of Marshall and Caroline Islands Grade School JNwg Kindergarten We are making paper piate clocs with hands that turn aroind and leaining to tell time Caroiyn Career came back to school March 10 it was her Puth day One of Robert Darrows rabbits died He has 2 left Some of us are making a mov ie about the I he Little Red lien Who rouna a Gram of Wheat First Grade Current The its a Ui LxjLoit Times has one ot eporters ii Kaufman, taking md tne state interview peop, u lhe pouUcal situation f,cu ne was at Belding a uuiig country where busi utS no tenk depoft us v ihis is supposed tobe a strong Republican district in iact yoa c mnot find a Democrat Vet in 133 HyTruman got 700 votes compared jo Gov Dewey oau I lie usidy price checks thai came mto this district art large yet the farmers all claim to be against them An implement aeaier there told the reporter 1 las antisubsidy talk makesme ght The farmers all claim to be the dav hi nst them but they yell gh heavens if they are i two 1 ite in arrivina to a point ahead They led 8 to 7 at the quarter 16 to 14 at half bAt were behind 31 to 32 at thicd period Then Spring Arbor rallied went ahead 37 to 31 in e last quariei Pinckney was biocMj ed from basket but Fred Rebmani rose to the occasion and sunk,i lonq shots toput rmckney LaoKln the gameThis broxe up tne Spiing j Arbor defense Jehreys got a held goal and Mtteson 2 free throws and A Mioiku 1 and Pinckney was aheaa 40 to 38 with 129 rrriii uteG to go They could, not ireezs the ball and Spring Arbor tiei it up Again Rebman carri thr with a long pass ec A Mro WiiOjQoaied nd Pinckney 1 40 Auer conierence the offjj refiised to cTovv the goal see Rebman had stepped ofide1fore he passed Spring Arbof got a goal the final seconds to win The referring wus poor and we undcrslani in i work was pro teted by Pinckney k Arbcf 1 F C G peuxer 800 p mMarch 23 to JO, Evangelist at 800 nightly led by Miss Faery Chisolm former missionary to Africa iVieuiioiiite Calvary Mennoaite Church o hzra Beach Pastor S S Supt Walter Esch Assistant Maurice Leinbach Irnuig Worsiilp 10uU bu day School , 1100 ChildrDg Houf , , 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 30 CoO eliowohip Seir Wednesday H00 o zn SILVER TEA MARCH 13 The Ladies Aid of the CongT church will givo a silver tea Mar 13 at the home of Mrs Inez Buzz, ard 17 O E S FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Pinckney Chapter 145 held then Friendship night March 7 with the usual large crowdTho chap, ters iepresented were Howell No , 373, Fowlerville 277,Michigan 314, bon EntreNous 298South LyonHuldah 212 Byron, Nankin iod Wayne Arema 503 Pontiac Two past Pinckney Ijunreys I i Mrofka A Mrorvxi J Rebman j Meabon I Mattcson romts etffiieys 16 A 11, J Mrofka 7, Matteson man 4 iournamnt scorersA I iviro a Deimarter Gordon Mroikcj 4, Reb Jeilieys 40, 1, Rebman TOURNAMENT RESULTS Tht toams in this seotion grand officers were present, Flor1 preity Wtll stocbnage beat ence Baughn, past grand organ rowiervilio and beui Jansvitle ist and Esther iiaxter, past grand I 4 l0 34 10 win the aiStnct title Esther Two grand committee lccseveil eal Chelsea,University women, Alta Meyer,blood bank, i ana S Thomas to win the title Elizabeth Harternation service, j a ypsiianti howell got in finals Seven of the county officers were, by beating Nonhvilie but lost to resent After the meeting an yyalied Lake 49 to 46 Bdghton friend in February fcut 179 arrests there being iOUTH P01NAM FABM BUREAU The South Putnam com Bur rw met with M cmd Mrs WHtSm Vkx 7 Officers were 2ed and new members enrolltZlf the lack xe next itoch Hird home on M36 b on vw 19 at 800 pm Church 21 Brighton LYTTYOUNSTOVE Lyle Younglove, 84 son rfto JJaeome Youngbve of PincK 25 eh Arnold HomeDe SSI Tuesday He was an attor mat Hate commander of fufLrfiS Templar His SMST Funeral at Hamilton gJSann3ayJHlal In Wood laws cemetery p Auni e Irene program was pre sented A luncheon was served COUNCIL PBOCEDURE58 Special March 4, 1952 Meeting called to order by Pres DinkeL followed by roll call Present Clca1 Shirley, Eisele and Tiplady Absent Read and Swar thout , , , Motion by Clark, suported by Shirley to allow following bills Murray Kennedy, misc 120 Dr Ray Duffy, health officer 1000 Stabler Livingston Oil Co 5624 Treasurers Bona 3ZUU Richard Efans dram 129UU John Eisele back salary 10000 Motion earned , Motion by Tiplady supported bv Eisele to accept financial re port as submited by Treasurer Helen Reynolds Camed The council wishes to extend a vote of thanfrs to John Eisele for his past meritable services as village marshall Motion to adjourn camea Mildred Ackley, clerk FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Congl Church Men s Club will sponsor the annual father and Sun banquet the school here Sat Night March 15 at 700 The BnSSon8 RevDD Brady Introduction of Toctmaster by Henry Hauck, pres of Mens Qub Toastmaster JgWv Bobby Beck Tt to Dads Alto Rose ToSteSoi Harold Porter sFigCWhat Is a By Jane Tasch TSto High School Te BoyISe BflrSly David toh Kenneth btat Haitiand 40 to 34 but was troanced by Keego Harbor in th finals 68 to 31 Milan won a a is Vears Ago Miss Lilian BoyPj has returned from Detroit where she oought her stock of spang millinery Chaprflfllfrjjhg acijppliijve an enter Jonim 0111 UrwfiiTiouse April Ulsakers ior the benelit of the organ hocdrt purvliase fundThcie will be solos by Prof, Miller, Mae Moran, Kat xiuen Miss Sisson of Hamburg and Laura Spalding of Ypsilant as wed as instruemental numbers t,z Gov Luce died last weekine wedding of Ceoigia Gardner and Otis vVeob tooK plaoe at thj home of the brides patents Mr and Mrs Homy Gardner en March i5 Rev ben Jones of Una ailla oliioiating Gertrude Webb was bridesmaid and Clarence Teachout best rnanThe bride is a school teacher and the groom a rarmei The village financial report is in this issue The total receipts for he year 1904 wee SI,61380 and expenditures 1,61765 They figured close in those days A new craze seems to be sweep Venning and Dianne Curts have a new blue Ford Donna Kolhster heiped her cou sin feed the cows Miko Musson has new over r h and snoes Jimmie Goldman s mner came to see him over the weeic end Ann Menkes sister has wo Easter books Karen bloxom heard a wood pedier the other ra Mary Ellen Singer has a nblue lunch budei Camille Budas dog ha ,, new puppy named Grace Leroy goiter visited tus gruio mother Scjtarday John Golone saw sTeam otiovel woijing at the pond His ddiy iell in tne mud Happy birthdays to Joanne Blox om Judy B0I2 Joyce 60 z We had our club meeanq thimorning Kaihy Gustaison is the new president Host is John Hoi Abi jham Iu om ior those kilted ben hostess, Anita Clark lunch, the ivj and William McKinhosis, Ronnie Singer, Ronhie jey Pr a,e laU d in the Spanish Haines lunch hostesses Arn ci Thc tetts are the strongi tst kind I , ,Li,ive letters and 1 100 percent Communistic The j Oiiimiioe hG invesitgating sub ,cisii octiv tio, should have Mrs Lee Becjcer of Kalamasoo wuose only son was killed in Korj ea has written a letter published , u the Kfiijxnazoo Gazette, blastj the p rent of soldiers killed in aoiion ti returning medals to the gvenmoni with the notation etr onF, w murdered by the piesident Sue s id such letters re mp tnoiic and the writers cue ,iuv i,eekliig the cheapest kiud of p uiicUy Blaming the esjen is j,jnk hi the same as P,miCj iecrrje Washington ior tno JO h 0 all the soldiers kiiiea m the volltionary war, Menke, Nancy Read TCC hum called a low bfcrw 1 of ti e letter writrs 1QJ Aii efioi tycuib the itopoitat ioi or vet ba k lobar tfa 1M is the s nate last weekAe fruit b ring ana other states depend ing on them tor labor, supplying in on the votes iv ivexj Mrolk 24Mea Maueson 4 Sat ur did The wet bcasrm moet is w enter tins country llieoi by wading accss tti 710 Coi 600000 foreign i jO 1 eis wuc jmpoyed ui mis jo fouiitz 111 uol borne legixliy on j Mima, out many liiegaiiy 200, vuu uia no return io Mexico but aiiuoa una the cities to glut the luoji ruaiiet ana unemployed ous y 1 the senate has refused to ao aiiytiimg about it trict title by beating Dundee and I ing the country Receipts showers Airport Com Dexter lost their first f0r brides to be game to Lincoln and Manchester theirs to Spring Arbor South Lyon also dropped then opening game The Congl church will give a St Patrickss day dinner at the home of Mrs Jennie Barton on March 17 4H NEWS The Pinckney Area 4H commitJ met at the school Friday to pie pare for 4 H Rally Achievement Day KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters met with Day and 4H j Mrs George Thompson Thursday Mrs Irene Wilson the county The Rally is at the new school j president talked on the history of March 19 at 800 p m The public is invited Movies of 4 H worfr,dis cussion and other items Box soc ial will climax evening 4H Achievement Day is at How ell high school March 24 and 25 This climaxes the winters work wtih awards given to members whose work is outstanding All local work will be exhibited at Pinckney high school gym on March 27 from 7 to 9 pmAdm s free A scrap drive will be held soon Iding fund and to pro the order Plans were made for the Mother and Daughter banquet refrshments were served Second Grade Our new club officers ere Robbert Nosker Vice i res Reason Sec, Terence Roweli We made free hand drawn of robins Monday Janice Rose was absent week on account of illness The Barrett gins were m HollySaturday 3unny Hinchey spent the week ettfct wiihr her gremdmother Plowed , Tommy Huhman spent day witn p 1 Burg Thira Grade Paul Bug soli a rabbi Tommy Hitter asi week Paul Enders sister went to the I hookey game S una ay night Ronnio ilusson ami Gus Kapa who were sick are back in school Keiih Morgan hod the flu last week We saw a film strip on the Again on seUish motives only, Firemen congress us bioaed the appUWo have started a new unit on cauou ot Alak 1 01 statehoodpeople who heip us We have u oqjee n Alaska deserves made a chart and firemen Ronnie sister last week Fourth Grade News We have been study a Great Forest ct Africa Several child ren wrote stories and drew pictur es to illustrate them Some made a shadow box to show the thatch ed huts and natives with their dugouts Another shadow nox shows the steamboat of the great Congo stopping at a village to get a supply of wood for fuel Don Swarthout brought his cop per letter opener and told us about his trip to the upper p ninsua i where the copper mines are i Billy Riggs and Lea Morgan are back in school after being sick David Hrnley is sltll out All of the 4th grade made tablr about policemen was 5 years old J charts to help us remember the Q ynh unless they Pinckney, rnultiplccmontables J snoes bmsh clothes, staterjooa ana making her a state would strengthen our defenses againt n ,10 The two elements hiiocuj luiiKan statehood sre the L u id conservative Repuonco Irii south because with the adaiLii of Alaskan senators ana representatives they would no long or bt able to block legis tion such the civil rights bill The conseivaiivcs for the reason Alaska is Deinooiauc and they do not wish to strengthen that par tyTne papers whose darling Gen MacArthur is are yelling to tnl riea ens because the government has red ed his number of aides from BtWeao not see why be needs any but it seems to bd n old army custom like the badger hunt We do not see what he Fifth Grade We are completing the charts of Mrs Howell March 23 she with other state tntrist will attend the state convention at the Hotel Startler Detroit, where the state, representative to go to Washing ton D C will be chosen for the bui , mote local interest Also a meet LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F ing to organize a sumrne pro I s , CALENDAR gram Mony youngsters are eag j to join these clubs but lack lead 1 Instruction class tor candidates ers Any person interested contact at temple every Monday night rt H Hart Howell or John Burg 800 p m March 13 FC Dedgrees On Friday, March 14 Livingston Stockbridge to eXrUi Tie 3 work MM degrees, ft is imant wasPresStanley Dinkel 39Clerk thait all members d e FeHow Mildred Ackley 38 Helen Ftey VILLAGE ELECTION 40 votes were cast at the village, I5 nods 38 Assessor, Lorenzo Mur phy 37 Trustees C J Clinton 38 Irvin Kennedy 37, Lee Tiplady 37j Don Swarthout 37 Howard Read 36, Albert Shirley 36 j Judy Aschenbrenner, for DAR honors attended the meeting last Tuesday at the hemej , 7 turuiy w q r 1 vx7vio n of the states and makmg a book Charles VanWmkle a , ,anA0 rTv, OQ c with the oftote reports We are making blao pruitea aujtogrcrph books The solar system is very interesting to study We illustrated the solar system with drawings We have a new student James Hollingsworth of Detroit Mrs Stipe of Howell taught 2 days last week for Mrs Irne Miller when the icrrer was sick We had a farewell party ior Kay Kitchen last week and invited j Mrs Kitchen, Artie and JackieThe Kitohns are going tQ Germany, ffrey Davis visited us Wed We are glad Nancy Wylie1 is home 10 stay Good luck Nancy from all of us Sixth Grade We want to thank Ken Kitchen for her cardIt was very nice We have finished our movies and wash his car and that we doubt as they care all high army officers Anyway as the Detroit News remarks defense plansda not call for fortifying the Waldott where the general lives l5iiC COUNTY P T A COUNCIL The County P TA Councl will meet at Howell high school March craft team go This will be our econd visitation of the season to conferr degree work the first being io Ann Arbor Friday March 2L district meet ing gt Ann Arbor Masonic temple Saturday April 5 Annual Part Masters Night at School at 70G Wtortoti Baugfan, WM w ad dtofo Those Detroiteis who advocate turning the DSR back to priate ownership in Detroit do not know what they ore talking about We lived in Detroit when system was in prie JwnertWp mY the hands or the D U K and the service was worse than It nowThe big fault with the M was they refused to build rteil ions into new tarded the growth of flie , city built the extensions lOVJi population increased fiy and bounds This eww, justifyt acgusition Ot tp tern by the ciy re shown them to Mesdames Camp SCHOOL KOTO OCWt bels Sharps and VanBaricums rooms y Aobert Hoifawm Is no longer a member of the dot having mov Everyday ed Wain Imogen Dcwte a nJ of our clae, it mOvtog back kaneae ii fix d s7 mi jt1 u I V , THE PtttCBtET QMTC8 re f saa Wednesday, March 12 1952 f t1 r i if hi I I hi J A H t i 1 I Niff boring No The Michigan Seamless Tube w Co at South Lyon is building an i W7d ll 13 addition on their factory Howell Theater KOWEU MCHKA Lee 1heater WHRMOBT LAKE MICa The Ann Arbor Moosa celebratS ed their 25th anniversay last week i Sportsmens Park Ann Arbor is j no more Chris FJey, he owner died and his widow sold the land to real estate company and light ing system to Petersburg high ings ystem to Petersburg high school The Pinckney soft balll team played there many timesWilma Latimer is valedictorian oi the Stojkbridge senior class and Gllenda Street, salulaeorian The Mrn Clarance Nicholas to whom triplets were born in Ann Arbor last week is a sister of I Mrs Russell Gardner An airplane ports factory has J bee n sta ted ver y recently in the j former Detroit Creamery building at Biighion by the Simler Mfg Co of Femdale Mr and Mrs, Joe Conklin of Howell celebrated their 57th anni versary last we He is a native of Dexter The Michigan Automotive DealI er reports 1530 new cars sold in Livingston county in 1951 and 230 trucks Richard Widieakr, Constance 11 2 U Smith, Jeflrsy Hunter le RED SKIES OI MONTANO Nws oud Cartoon iinm Friday Saturday Match 14 15 Frankie Lane BUlle Daniels is SUNNY SIDE OF THE SljREET j in ciBMolor ScoH Brady, Ttahna Ritier Edmond OBrien, Yvonne DeCarlo in SILVER crrr Is Ttnimcgtot FtaT ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP in color with Patricia Medina, John Sonde Sunday, tfcanday,Tueday Marcni87 18 BEND OF THE RIVER with THE MODELTHE MARRIAGE Jamds Stewart A Kennedy and Julia Adams BROKER curtain Sunday, Monday, Maicb 16 17 Wakn Suadoy W f m COASBI Doris Day, Gordon MacRae ID STARUFT Novelty Nwi Cartoon TueCwei, Thur, Max 18 19 20 Gary Cooper, MariAldon DISTANT iiRUMS In fttchofaUar Vote eee Featurette A Lad and a Lamp Novelty Now Cartoon wid Thur, Match 19 20 Doublit Foaroxo CLOSE TO MY HEART stoma iRay Milktnd Gene Tlemey also PURPLE HEART DAIRY Starring Francis Longford and G Ie all over the World News Good lighting spreads a cheery glow all about a room creates a lighthearted mood Draperies take on brighter color furniture scums to sline your living room takes on new glamour To bnjoy the com fore, convenience and beauty of good lighting you should have at leas one or two floor or tiJe lain p plus wall and swingrm ps Renumlier, s your family increases so do your lriirg needs Visit your lamp and fixture Jeh r FOR FULL lftFORlAT3C b M it1 ,ltc to Octroy on ln booklet 1 home So far S340 passenger car liej ences were sold in this county, g46 commercial, 547 farm commercial and 527 trailers Rev Paul Hoonstra pastor of the Nazerene church Howelll, ha resigned to teach Evangelism at St Pauls Episcopal Cathedral inj Detroit I The assets at the Ford Trade school valued at 1000000, estab ed many eis ago by the late Henry Fda will be sold and the funds usea to establish Henry Ford Community College ct D3a born Joseph Buffi Shannon 69, an employee of the N Y C Rail road Dexter for manv yarc at U of M hospital Marrh 5 The funeral was at Dexter Thursday ComingPhone QaU worn a Stran ger Invitation Dexter Theater Dextat Mliihiooo i Avon Theater jwcnigoa Friday Saturday March 14 15 2 Great Hits 2 LADY FROM TEXAS In Tochnkicfc A Supw Wntifi Btavftna Howard Duff, Mona Freeman Flat ELEPHANT STAMPEDF jungle story with Johnny Sheffield, 1 onna Martell Suidoy, Monday, MauHl 16, 17 Sun shows 3,57,9 Mon 7,9 A Great Plctwre fat TedtiUtiw ILL NEVER FORGET YOU mntm m Sensation Tues, Wod, Thux, MOMA 18 19 20 Shows 700 900 BRIGHT VICTORY wia Arthur Kennedy, Poggy Dow and Nana Bryant neve cartoou shorts ComiaQDe9rt Fox, Bend of the river Annie of th Indies Friday Saturday, March 14 IS CALIFORNIA PASSAGE California frontier days with Forest Tucker Adele Marl cartoon news krt Sunday, Tuesday March 18, 18 WrffiN THE REDSKINS RODE in color French Indian War Story with Jon Hall Mary Caetle I Comady CaHooft N Coming Belle LeGrand Oh1 Susanna LEARN WHILE LEARN Theater Chelsea Michigan r YOU NEVER DROVE like this before DeSoto delivers terrific 160horsepower performance on regular fuel Gets more power from every drop of gas YOU NSVER STEERED like this before Power Steering does the work hydraulically Parking is childs play YOU NEVER ENJOYED so many wonderful ride and drive features Power Brakes Electric Window Lifts, Sole HeatResistant Glass Oriflow Shock Absorbers NoShi ft Driving Come in now and driw the new De Soto FirsDome Eight Its unquestionably the Car of the Year ncay Saiurday, Manii 14 15 ROCKY MOUNTAINS A Oriua Starring Errol Flynn Patricia Wymore unim Williamn axk Forbes phows 715 908 Uartooj Sparta Slji duy, MorldnyrMarch 16 17 Sunday Show 3 , 7, f FORCE OF ARMS A Drama MMrrifl Willi Holden Nancy Olson Irank LovejOY Ben Evans Cartoon Sport Tucs, W4J Thur Match 18 18 20 STARUFT A Mimical 8trrte Doris Day Ruh Roman Gordon McRae, Vhil Harris Bhqws 715 912 , Coming My Favortte Spy Distant Drums to Be a Telephone Operator ENJOYABLE EXCITING INTERESTING AND HIGHfcv IMPORTANT WORK Good starting pay 5 raises the first year congenial people your own age,, pleasant surroundings, chance for advancement Come in and talk it over Womens Employment Ofnf 323 East Washing4 JWT, VT, , iV UNIQUE AIRVENT HOOD is a beautiful example of De Sotos commonsense engineering,it directs e stream of cool air to the carbu retor for greater engine power Smart, practical MUSIC 1 As a Great Symphony Orchestra utilizes a hundred men and their , instruements to blrnd ite sounds into beautiful musJM, So each individual must wisely blend his abilities ever a We time to make a happy ind useful ex istance A Savings Account is one of the, Instruements that 1M lp make liie a symphony in P JPOWER STKRING is the most talkedabout new car feature in years Now, steering is as easy as dialing a telephone Hydraulic power does the work for you you can actually turn the wheel with one finger, even when the car is at a standstill And parking is easy at last White sidcwoU tkt, wbM avaUabl ere optional quSpmMl McPHERSON SMate BANK Hcw3U, Mich All deposits upto 10,000 in isured by o nwirherihip In the federal Deposit lTurdnce Cor I ooratien PARKER MOTOR SALE 4i mum STREET nut mchlq DE SOTOPLYAOUTH Doofort prietl OlOUCHOMi ff,,jff f Tear ltf PHONE 88 it 25 Yeais Ago Sit tole eunreyors aTlved in Pindrnr 4ast week and are sur vicdn St which will be paved this year Petitions were circulate 4 imgtflBa and eoough signttltOThilaolloDv has fust ten Of Mr down last Tusdcylt started from a grass fire Pmdmey lost last Thursday in the state tournament at Ypsuanti to University High 38 to 13 Swar thoui had 6 points, M Campbell 4 and R Reason a This is ths first basket ball season lor Pinck nev The senior class 4is year numbsts 11 roads in bad shape Neither the Ann Arbor or Jackson busses ran last week Mrs Sarah Burchiel entertained the following last, Thursday at a birthday party Mesdcanes Leal Sigler, Emma Sf kes, Sarah Byer, Hettie TeepleJettle VaughnDora Davis and Sarcrh Canv The Phiktte class met with Mrs H H Swanhout Thursday All ladies who ssius4 to tsil New Spiug and Sujumer Oatglpfl Now here Sevm Pair of Work Shoes on Sale 101 less thanTis price for limited Time JACK HANNETT Pinckney their age were fined 5c Mr Sumner Frisbee of Howe underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week Two of Mrs mUan Wylies chil dren have scarlet fever and she is I unable to teach at Gregory Mrs V G Dinkel is home after pending the winter at the Dimbar home in Jackson Born to Leo Monfes and wiie d Bay CUy March 8 a too The township tlNts areiDemocraiuSup, M J ftiason Clerk, Ivl E Darrow Trecai W E Murphy ffigh CamM C J Ototon Justice VanBlortctmi Republican BUD Wato Uland dST Stag el Treas bldrfgh Cam, HaU JusttoeTjohn MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ann Arbor, MichLOANS TO STOCKMAN Because stock raising is a ound source oi wealth in this coiiitiLU ity it merits the encouragesnoc nd financial assistance oi thia bank Theretore lesponsibie and experienced stockman find us quick to understand their money problems and ready to cooperate in making loans When we can help you come in and see us THE FixltfT NATIONAL BANK Hswcii I at Bar mim fcSrl fl Under Federal Supervision Member feudal iposit Ihsaronce Corpccanon Ai uepuslts Insured 1 to eiuuuu tor each Uepoelto NOTICE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY Sealed bias will be received by the Parks and Becreation Div isionDepartment of Conservation, at its oce 400 Bauch BldgLan sing 23 Mffhuntil 200 p m EST March 31952 for the below listed building on state owned land Sale No 152 Pinckney Recreation Area, former Goodband Property, in the NW of Section 12 T IS, R 3 E Lyndos Twp Washtenaw County Cement Silo 12 x 40 Request for information and proposal forms should be made to to the above address or to Era et Botrke, Manager, Pinckney Re creation Area, RJXX NoPinck ney, MichiganMfcj 1 7 S T4K THE PDfCaaiCr DDtttfATCH WdnedcxY, March 12 1952 The Peoples i Stor e Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes Gents Furnishngs Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store Pinckneytoch EXK tod 2nd class natter at portofflce Act oi March 6, 1877 i woaiowoll StJIockneyMioh SuKecriphtttt Prico 3150 per yecp Ona Campbell was taea SICK last iuesauy ana was laiceu to bt Lawrenc hospital Lansing Mrs Campoell is staying a thd Carl Len nome there Mr and Mis Lee Lavuy Mrs Mas Metz, NeiUe Gardner, Mis Mary Kennedy attended the tunera of Wilnam Lavey at StMarys Gatheaiai Lansing Thursday Ms Mary Wyhe was absent from ker auties at Cory Drug Store last week on account of ill ness Brandon White jr and John Paul Ware have returned from Florida Mayor Tom Leith of Brighton is out for the Republican nomina tion for It govhe ran ior gov m 1948 Gad finished lasi Segt and Mrs Thomas Lancas j ter oi JBaitie Greek spentthe we J end at the Mervil Gyde home i Donald Gyae and family of Ply j mouth were Sunday guests at ths Mervil Gyde home Ed Goii and wife of Ann Arbor called at the Lloyd Hendee home home Sunday He is an armyj buddy of Lloyds Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel at tended the Michigan Milk Produc ers banquet at Stockbridge Friday night The Wayne Carr family io Wall ed Lake spent Sunday at the Re ger Carr home M and MrsCharles Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory returned from Fiordia Thursday and called at the Jesse Henry home Saturday The James Whitley family were in Whitmore Lake Sunday Dan Driver and wife of Dexter and the Russell Glover lamily oi Fowleiville called at the Edward Spears heme Sunday George Brunton and wife of , LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT B JSH LAZE WHE fl IN NEED Oi Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings HEPAM3NG A SSKUUTt COMPUTE LINE OF FUTURES COLORED WHITE PUMPS My roar Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE flNCKNEY 157FU on lviob west or inaerson and is fixing it up beiore moving in it Winston BaughnJoe Grinlth and Norman iviiiier called on Ona j CJampbeli at St Lawrence hospit at Lansing Saturdays Garth Meyer was home fiom Lansing over the week end t The Mark Nash family wero Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL ANTHERI OTE AND CANNAtt COJtt ON HAND D E Hoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER Arthur Hassencahl is now the owner of the Dede Hinchey house Rush Lake have gone to Wash ington D C to visit their daugh ter Mrs Lennie SzczepnowskiHer husband is stationed there with the navy Mi and Mrs James Whitley saw the launching of the first plane at the Kaiser Frazier factory Saturday Mrs Winifred Graves of Jack Sunday dinner guests ai the Tom son spent the week end with Miss FhllgafTappan Modl Vf43 VtHul PhNfiTappft ftongs Begilar Pric 00000 Bf as Syit, Ctmptitcly tnitaltorf iff Cyflndtrs f WiBf I IOTAI Bonner family Dr Walter Mercer and son of East Lansing were Sunday visit ors at the Wm Mercer home, f George Roche, f owlerville who 1 has been a patient a U of M hos pital is home J Irvin Kennedy was in Standish and Omer last week The Albbert Shirley family and Mrs Roberta Miller attended th funeral of Mrs Herman Shirley in Detroit TuesdayMr and Mrs Floris Clark visited her uncle, George Collier, at oort Saturday He is 90 years old i Griffith home Mr and Mrs R K Elliott with Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell called at the home of Mrs Ernest Hoyt in Clinton last Wednesday Mrs Mardel Graesser of Detroit vistied Mrs Sadie Moran Friday Blanch Martin Nelson Shehan and family of Whitmore Lake were in town on Saturday Mrs Dolly Baughn went to Lan sing Saturday with her mother Mrs Harold Franklin where her sister, Jackie, had an operation Miss Rosalee Nash of East Lan sing and Isabel Nash of Ann Arboi were Sunday guests at the Mark Nash home Jack Young has resigned his position with the Gulf Oil Co and accepted one in the auditing dept at the KmgSeeley Co Miss Rosalee Nash, a sophmor at Mich State has been elected vice president of the Associatea Womans Group at Mich State Mrs Gbldie Schaufle and Mrs John Boyer were in Ann Arbor Friday Clifford Miller wife called on fC ivy, i vvwlnte diaper pads use only onv then jlusi rjrry like tien , W Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel at Ona Campbell at St Lawrence ended a meeting of the Livingston hospitaL Lansing Sunday Mrs County Nurses Assn at the Mich v v State San Wed night Bill Clark, the old 49er has reed from California s Gerald Reason has been sick Campbell came home with them but will return to Lansing today Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Tel Bourbonnais and Mr and Mrs Brandon White ALL THRU FOft ONLY 100000 PRICt 209 for three weeks He and his wife tended the premier showing expect to go to Florida this month Student Prince at Detroit Mrs Carl Weddige of Ypsilanh Sunday night spent the week end at the Irvin Q J Clinton and wife were bun k IT Mf toMnrHfvl rang featuring th lattit ttnt and PtiMfM tytfm ctmptottly installed oi your IT tytodn f NHm f n xWm SEE US TODAY Kennery home Henry Haucfr and Geo Thompson attended the first plane takeoff at Willow Run Saturday dav guests at the Gerald Clinton home Mrs Clinton is Pdinq the week with he Ralph Clinton family in Detroit I S i J rr L 129 JL TOO Regular Six Playtex Dryptr Pad 100 Patfx DryperPadi S149 afoc tixe DYPER PANTY cczh SI49 CTII snowyliiff, SANITARY Drypcv are the modrn itpn ur oi tcr tnni flush away You J Hoekev 8 wart hoot St Patricks Day Banquet KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL DEXTER, MICHIGAN Sunday March l6th Serving from 5 til 1 p m Program at 720 p m DR ALEXANDER G RUTHVfiN, SPEAKER Former President oi the U o M JOHN L BRUMM Toastmaster ProL Journalism Em U oi M ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 100 EVERYBODY WELCOME you LwiiVr ft r1 o irr or vvrn lovch a soiJd Drypor pad ioc frcv mo sfiilrv, cleaner, more M any diaperii method you ever used No fus n muss from WKTioDRYPER Shake out iH Pyrv ,K1S and flusli I i rir prliy Now i1 ,,, rt fU jarler I m ifn w i i,l tn t , 1 , pi ajify, You i vcr touch Drypcr puds Attention Farmers BLUE CROSS SERVICE HOSPITAL PLAN Cory Drug Store r j 436 Income Tax Service EAR ORAM RIVER BRIGHTON MICH raam mi MM Mfuratu Is now available through the Farm BuroauThe enrollment ends , X Wfc eiMAAfioS tt aT0 MARCH 20 1952 No age limit or statement oi physical condition 1 i Mrlllll 1T1 necessarv Enroll now with your local farm bureau ,,If WHBmb P VfV necessarv Enroll now with your local farm bureau iscussion Group meeting will be held at the Putnam Town Hall Mon,Mar 17t M 1 iQQ to 230 P M You or inTittcL ttUB GLOVED Uvinqton Couaty onijcrtk Director r System etc ley Dinkel A wtilBU yWfFgpjBg v Uv JifA 1 l sx wW y look at them all 8 r f v txr fc Sfrv A 4u J plii ooru iawyorr No other fup equipment investment is morf important than your tractor Its purchase deserves thoughtful consideration compute investigation So look at them all before you decidechoose the one with most of the features that count We feel certain the harder you are to please the better youll like a John Deere In modern design which offers you the very latest engineering advancements for speedier easier farming as well as in proved, twocylinder performance which insures years of faithful, lowcost service, John Deere Tractors are todays leaders Give us a chance to prove it fc H Krf J 1 Tt Ml W JWi kr,M J s J VjV jwiSEis Z 7voCynder Ulkl 3 ii r iAt L4VEY HARDlrVABtf Locals Gillbert Campbell aivd wife of Frazier called at the Andrew Campbell home Saturday The Andrew Campbell iainii and Mis Vivian Ledwiugt ana jenny Lynn wero builds gesia ox ivus Mildred livt in Douiucrn Jack Clark bpeia uu we at ihe aiiei iViyi nome in xoiiti Mrs Blancn Ckoj, Sendee ana ir coined on ivirs rloia onabij in Wbberville bunuuy Don Gitiiith ona lamny oi Ann Arbor spent baturday at the jo Griffith norne cuad went 10 line basket bail tournament at Jackson night with the Maieesou imily Mrs Dorothy Kennedy called on her taiher at the Culver larrn in Deedield Friday Mrs Haymonda Morris anci Nan Leawidge attended the has et bail tournament in jackscn Friday nighi Madge Jack of Ann Arbor upcnt Sunday vvuh Mrs Lyula Cun Mrs Dorothy Robeils oi Sidney called Saturday Mi and Mrsllon Bums and i Mr and Mr Emmery Widmeyer were in Jackson baiurday night George Meabon jr and wife called at me Wm Marshall home I in Stockbridge Sunday Mesdames Florence Baughn i and Hazei Parker wee in Ann Arbor rrruay Don Burns attended a teachers a teachers meeting in Gand hap i ids Friday and Satuiday I Mrs Clifford VanHcrri undern SIONAL CORNER li Jt MJt IHfii WwCKWfiY SUJTAiilUM HAY M DUFFJ, AD Piauuiy ivlicfliaan Jaiiy iiiQO A IVi to 200 M Except WecJieadays blL G fl WcUiJKii Denj 112 North MiUiaua ive Telephones Oiiice 935 hesidence 314 Eveninas by Ap oiiitmnts Howell P Michigan HERB SNfED Phone 183 207 Grand ftiver howll ivuchiqan heal Estate, Irsurun le, Brokerage Ciiy, Lake and Fam Property A Speiouty Your Propext With Me st XEE LVCY 1 oae Ger arr1 h9F3 A c A farm 5alcj3 kiAarce Pircknev Mich O iSI E E a A ciaiitv REAL E8TATE Faxms, liomM Lak Pioprtti and Busineg OppoxtunUi Ust Your Property with Mo GrJIALD iuON Broker 2 0 rtorth Poarl Pinckaey, Mich Phono 13 3 Phone 157Flf Ropoiriao MYHON HUGHES Plumbing and ru,auuq State 8717 Laktite Driv License hush ka1 P7HTSWARTHOUT i SON Funeral Horns Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equiomen Ambulance Service Phones 39 BC PmcVney, Mic FBED C BEIGKHOFF Jr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Avk He well Mictyow Phone 358 Residence 61 j UOYD HKNDEF j Livestock HauLnu Weekly Tips Made To iXrj General Trckinq Pbon 54F14 incl7 Mr BER1 V J I hene Piackney 78 r2 KEFRiGERATlOfi SLUVICE 1evairs On P, U MaKes Phone PTid ney 15 iF3 OU C J TO WNER Denti 6044 Portage Phc no r I Lake l iti 3461 Road y, r went an opaahn u ivlcnos hospital, Howell last week C W Hooker and iamil ijassifJiMl j iltvGLi I v TWwx uu iUm, of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooiiei home SundayFOR SALECrosley Shelfador el j Maurice Leinback and family echlr rjqwiutor m qood condi have moved iiom their homo on M36 E to Midland vheve he is tion William Mercerphone 62F111 vvorking FOR SALESolid Oak desk with A tempcrenry dame i coing buil at the mill pond so that the cul i ert on Mowers Road which wash ed out last year con be replace Phillip Gentile has h oqljt his FOR RENTFurnished 6 room ccrtt brother, Sams house on Yoma age with toilet, oil heater at Patt Rd south of town, evson Lake 40 a month Inquiretj George Vanivor 1122 Mowers 1 THE MffiACLE Q THE 4 R Louis Bromfield sdiules thv 4H ny other files on each side also a combination book case and desk Phone 26, Pinckney Advs WANTEDNeat appearing men to iii iitw aivcae disposal units Leads fufniziitrtxclisive territory Write to or see Mr DesmondiiVjii ikith Jt, 3rd Fioor Det 4Miignn WASTEDFirst 3icss Lath Hand nun cirT need Apply A Doteoit J e Set all VV nui unds Rd or will sell iv,R SALEThayer baby uggy also ,, j ,,K rAaB met clubs whim more than Daoy wuiy , about a near revolutjon n jrpcnei WOIK of led Sing phone 45F3 FUii SAi iVuxed hay, White ROOK liooaiis, Mb5ovy Duiks, ain vvii ivotn SIIQ eggsFrank Pearce phoie Dexter 4067 i Ori bnL3iby Chicko, Brined ana Whiff Rocks N H RedsHy H W WYLIE NOTARY Insurance and Bonds iPHCNL 136 Pinckney CEMETrpY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afford To Pay MEFORD GRWITE WORKS Miliord, Michigan k FOR SAL Whipping wear from TB Bangs tested accredited arcteanea heid Phone 69F2 anHorns Hillside Farm o in i n uf ii nw FOR SALEALFALrA HAY Lesty McAiee, 45 M36 East FOR SALi Buildinq and tw lots en Wdbt Main St, Pinckney tuaown a me btewaxt Andersoa Property to setue estate Gald Reason Adm FOR SALEBlack Facile diesssiaa Zb, oUO 333 Unadiiia St Pone 82FS 125 Pearl SL FOR TOUR EARLY BIRDS WANTEDWvsnan for general restaurant woru Katchie Retauutant Phone 910b LOSTGents rather tin lined glove Dispatch Office WANTED Girl io car of twejpect and sservice children from 1030 p m to 1 0u J A M Anthony Rennon 592 Mover rd, Pinckney I ica Writing in this Sundays March 16 issue of the Amricm Weekly, exclusively wiht Detroit Sundav Times, Bromield desscibes hiw the clubs instill the scribes how the c h3 inouil the 1 brinq I anu Whiff Rocks N H RedsHy in Aner Lines and aaige Type White Ley hoiJiS now hachincf Cur chicks oiuoks are L o approved under viichgn State ko mltry Dept ij b Squire ri tche yHoweirMich 218 South Mien A ephon 305W1 FOR RNTA Good Room Mrs L J McKinley WANIEDrARM UiniMGS, w Let us help you sell Jpur farm, have more prospects tQaii farm U 1AROLJD 4RANDA1APhone 305W Howell AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75 r 1 SERVICE WH1US YOU WAIT U WOHK GUARANTEED , LAWN MOWKR3 SHARPENED i MANDELLS SAW FiLuxG SHOP M WILAND LAiu wST SIDE 11524 mvm DRIVE Farmv FH X Snpplv To , FOB SALE2 nioe unatfer Whita ji brood sows,young ana opnl ful OIC bui young and c,, , wt j 300 lbs, i gilt wt175 Pre ruckett 5 mi west ot Pinckneypears Rd f Ki , cktIBfc Ilinn i j A3 si r mmikjf Ml wfu iiiiWIlt r rt r MPJ4 V QUALITY m ltieass Fruit Groceries Vegetables m m X Kfarket Prices Kesp Them Warm, Keep Them Alive Every chick you save in the early spring means extra money in your pocket later On the John Vbher ftrm in Monroe County electric heit lamps do the mothering and chicles thrive in the Warm, healthful heat they provide In the picture above, Mrs Wobser and her Fdison Farm Service Advisor are inrpccig a fastgrowing flock that was raised this modern way Under electric heat lamps, your chicks pigs and lambs, too eat heartily, get pi mty of exercise and grow sturdy in short order Litter stays dryand the young stck requires little attention For additional information on electric heat lamp brooding, call or write your Edison Farm Service Advisor Hell be glad to help youwithout obligation Courteous Service BW7 4 n m TafvX J Reddy KilowalV soys Wiring is always important So always ask your Farm Service Advisor about it The Detroit Edison Company ,ff w V, ,a VTHE PmCKNEV DISPATCH Wednesday, March 12,952 ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY Finders Creepers A Myttofy CeuMdy In Tim Ac FIWHM by Plndm High School Junion on Fri,Mar21 Sat,Mar22 c Pinckney High School Gym CAST OF CHARACTERS Village of Pinckney GOVERNMENT AND OPERATING RECEIPTS FOR FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MARCH 1951 and ENDING ON MARCH 1952 b TAX COLLECTIONS Current Delinquent RECEIPTS Incomes WILBUR MAXWELL HERCULES NELSON CELESTE MINA QUIGLEY JOHNJOHNSON GEORGE BRADLEY DOROTHY LAVEY BARBARA VANSLAMBROOK,Fri PAULA CURLETT,Saturday FRANHE AUNT MARY NELSON LOIS BEACHY UNCLE BOB NELSON HERBERT SCHENDEN GRANNY CLAIRE CAMPBELL MR, QUIQLEY JAMES MAtTHSON DR BROWN jACK JEFFREYS MADELINE QUIGLEY , LUCILLE BEACHY HARRY SCHUSTER TEDDY STOCKTON RUTH KIRSCHKE JEHRY MROFKA HEiPER ROBERT L CLARK SPHCIALTES IETWSEN ACTS DIRECTED MRS ZOE EARL Total REVENUES State Collected Locally Sharedg Liquor 185 Percent of License Fee Weight and Gas Tax New Motor Vehicle Highway Fund Intangible Tax Sales Tax Diversion Total MISCELLANEOUS Interest on Bond Sale of Siee for the New School Cancelled Check Total 3,07232 25975 3,33275 14875 1616U 131356 144069 4,99912 951826 3500i 75000 , 25000 1 1,03500 TOTAL RECEIPTS 13,88543 DAPHNE CLAUDE DISBURSEMENTS Expenses Legislative and Administrative RENLE HAINES Protective Flre and Marshals Salary PUBLIC WORKS Detroit Edison Company Lighting i Sidewalks, Parks and Drains Above includes now removing equipment Street Maintenance Total MISCELLANEOUS Treasurers Bond 3200 MUc 11088 Snsur, Fire TruckTractor 10300 Total 24647 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS f i 94510 i 131570 1 8399 346969 8477 14 J 154912 HU Y 2fT WAT5R Save Over 10O a year ri V Hon tflck we ft wtflifWWMM et6rlHflpfflife sTMIMv wtflff tfcsvnpsss, dHffctM 49m Ms mmIns ti PERMUTir WATER SOfTIill Costs 43 X eefi prewer efsmelfc aveeVi fcktelssleesstlrlsJ On Hand Beginning Fiscal Year On Hand Close Fiscal Year 1573809 Investments, 3400001 340000 Cash 10,15187 829921 President Stanley Dinkel, Clerk MUdred Acldey, Treasurer Helen Reynold GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing Water Systems 8109 PinckneyHowell Road PHONE 71F11 We AW nvlog today in me auiomatk age, the era of automatic home appliance, of gadgets Your government ha made available an automatic way oi saving by the Payroll Savings Plar Where you work and he BondAMontl Plan at your bank The purchase L S Defense Bond pelb financla protection for your fainiy and for youcountry Security 1 not only a matter of Individual concern, the security o All Is Americas security One wa foa can provide double security is t rr haying V, 8 Defense Bonds tods J fraotury DtparfcM 2iGIVrilE2 KJLMBEM YCW DlHECIED WHS SOE VHf HETbEB CrYflDE DYhHME HVHBA eCHH81EH wYDErmE onicrEA DH BBOMH WH 0nK5TEA CHVHMA nWCTE BOB HETSOM YfUU WYBA HEraOM LHYMKE WMY onicrEA CETE2IE HEBcnrES kEraoM AUTBflH WYXMEIT HOBEBi F CrYBK lEHA WHOLKY 1 BfUH KIHBCHKE IEDDA 3JOCXLOM rncnTE BEYCHA 1YCK 1ELLHEA2 1YWE2 WY11B20M CTYrKE CYWbBETT HEBBEHl 2CHEHDEW TOl3 BEYCHA BEMIE HYIHE2 bYATY CnBrEJ, wnqa BYHBVBY AYMerYHBHOOrW DOHOIHA TYAEA CEOHOE BHVDrEA 1OHH10HH80H Qu HaJT Btfjxwjua fcracaj eax lOIVr DI2BnB2WJtL3 Xioaamet pouq wracErrYMEona1 8333SI JOOOO JIO88 23500 300000 2300000 ejA380a , o I l i , , , ,,, , H It llll1 Vi , I II J I T ii ,or i tiy7U t VU iuff J,jy i T r, ,, par it, tblyp rTr, XOJOJ j gjcfeAvaflca4 fccajra anq puuna JWIBHC MOBK2 kiojecflA yje auq cttapaj8 gcrjcuA bl2BriH2EWEM12 Ebww CV8I Ot CHYBYCXEB bMlA3J 533 gay o gj joi ip HM pcuoor wrecErrYMEozte lOiVT fcECEIbl loiaj ioicrj scares 3oeaea 8338 T3120 2 8f2I0 2J388t3 aj03200 S000 A000 3200 32I8Se 883 FSi rweai I 3J32e i t 182 Y WAfA cowA w xpi Yc,a 0 pA JMcjcuA jfldppooj IHBJOI otr tbfuIcw 06668 gCCJ OX DJA618I0D MGM IOJOI A6H7cJ HTlpAaA tnU xdpf auq ca x13 lojaj DIpdrrxjf Qrueiri 1YX COITECJLIOM2 HECEIW3 acowc WYHCH J92S P LOH LI2CYT AEYH BEGIMMIMO WYHCH 1321 aq EHDIMe OH eOAEHHWEMI YHD OLEBYllMG HECE3bX2 ii YMMXIYT lilHIOH fcTYA 6 Dj IjlllCfUli KHOME MM GEOHOE wonaH w t3 l n bEBWnill 23333i2 523 A fcmS35 , i0,vi H3 iftriH XHE tlHCKHBA DKbYXCH Mepeeqa jjcacp ry ye2S 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-03-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f20867c97021aff018b9d29f27915c7.pdf 8c641365dae4ebabbbb1d9a6c138ecf9 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. iv I1 veunft 71 THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 12, 1958The Michigan MirrorPolitical campaigns have already started in Michigan although the Republican ticket isheadtee as they have not cone HB with a candidate for governor Harry Moore, a Detroit auto dealer is willing to bethe sacrifice against Gov Wiii iams but he is little known andis regarded as a self starterProf Paul Bagwellu of Michi gan State, defeated for auditorgeneral in 1956 will make a survey to find out If there is anysentiment for him but says ifhe rune he must be adequatelyfinanced The Republicans Intend topjeture Walter Reuther, headlabor leader as their bogey manRepublican legislature recent ly refused to confirm 2 of uov Williahs appointments becausethey were labor union men Sotheir campaign will be strictlyanti labor union They will alsoblame Gov Williams for the tax es passed by the Republicancdntroijled legislatures wh ichwhich they claim Is driving in dustry out of the state They sayif the governor is elected he wilt spesd most of his time campaigning for the presidential nomination The Democrats are expectedto campaign on national issuesThe the failure of the Eisonhower administration to do anything has produced the presentdepression If there is no upupturn and widespread unemJloyment still prevails this fallthis could be a winning issue Laws have been introducedto maks school busses saferCars would have to halt when theymeet a stopped bus and bus dmtr would have to escort children across the street ighboring Nofar,, ,n Rockwell of Gregorydied last week He was station ,jn, t Gregory for someyears Surviving are his wif a son, Dr Elwood Rockwell ofTXarborn and a daughter, Mrs Shirley Hodge at home Morgan Vaughn, GK, Fovv Vrville barber, died last week,i The Fowlervile high school band won first place in the Lanisvr content Howel first place at Jackson and Dexter 4th atTr,yal Oak The Dexter Kiwanis hold aiVh fry March 21 Louis Farrel of Dexter hasi ben elected a delegate to the American Legion convention atWashington, D C Therv has been a shakeup in th sheriffs dert in Washte naw court iy since new sheriffVoret LiHi1 tookover Chains Shnw, undersheriff resigned TTe fired one deputy and rain another Both had beenled by the late Sheriff Brown McClaren Closes Village Election Results0The papers are featuring an There were 176 votes castannouncement by Morris Bond, here Monday of which 2 werepresident of the BrownMcClar void The vote wasen Company of Hamburg that President Stanley Dinkelthe plant will close down March Marion Russell, sticker 31 and liquidate its assets He Clerk, Mildred Ackley admitted the plant grossed Treas, Ruth Ritter d d 12147159156 Grade ScWl NewsCmrKiaderjrarten M j President Eisenhowers up Jerry Marhofer has a new turn for March 1 did not come David Walton gave his to pass and now he says it willdo anrl pups away Lois Cham be some time in April Insteadbers cousins visited her Terry ihe number of unemployed m Ruel has a new ealf Sharon creased by 600,000 March 1TheLancaster a baby cousin Stan, total unemployed is 5,500,000,lev Basydlo a bunk bedBecky be highest since World Warin other enterprises which willpay bigger dividends, The company has 125 employes Duiingthe war they had double that numberThe plant located there 2Gyears ago, coming from Detroit on account of lower labor and Michael a playhouse pDoyW went to the dentist with lant to do anything He hU grandmother i the people to keep a stiffFirst Grade, Mrs Thayer lip urgepeople to keep a stiff upper nd their courage up The31 500 000 last year and made Assessor, Lorenzo Murphy 153 5Micfcaej a playhouse Billie j IF The president is still reluca profit but said the 500 stock Trustee, Albert Shirley holders can invest their money Tri4ste3,Don Swarthout Trustee, Lee Tiplady iaui I Linda Haines grandmother conditions are jjmilar tothoiiePINGREE CHURCH BURNS is The West Marion Church at is Pingree burned down Tuesday Ann smith is moving toat 700 o m Arbor Jackie Reason has L ,d uuPm Susamie Waring had com I nn epidemic of bank, crashes asI oany Sunday Allan Russom is happened then But if unemploy OT 1929 when President HooverJean handed out the same line of Annchatter, but that depressionlasted 4 years There have beena newTOURNAMENT GAMESiving costs It has never Manchester who ran up an i wing to visit his grandmother, j ment continubeen unionizedThere was never string of victoriesi didAuxiliary Bishop John DonoWill con firmed 65 at St JosephsCaholic Church, Dexter Mar 2 Irs Earl Smith 61, died atRden1 own, Florida, Feb 27 husband operated aand grocery storeon the Pinckney Dexter Road ioi1 soie years South Lyon has purchasdthe 9 room Carter home on Lake St for a city hall Their hallcollapsedThe South Lyon Kiwanis Ciubwon 3rd place for achievementin the blue list let of MichiganThe Gentile basket ball learnof Pinckney finished 2nd in the New Hudon bke ball ieaie rnibton va irstThe South Lyon freshmen bas a McClaren at Hamburglt was over weak opposition didcontrolled by A Brown, Harrjndrews When these tvgentlemn died the plant fell onI evil days Control changed freqj uently Conditions have not been good for several yearsi Morris Bond, a Jewish gentle man and associates of Detroit cot control They also control a number of Detroit factories in eluding Michigan Malleable The reasons for closing weregiven as high taxes and refusalof employees to get lion Trie treas saidburg property tax wasabout 6000 Of course re state and federal taxashe factory covers 8 acreThejxighton chamber of comm itted a meeting to try to keephe factory operating Howellhamber of commerce tried anjther angle A Peoria, 111, stmp Dentils Reason saw theFk ip a man Andy policement continues it might againpeople are unable tomakenaynuMits on the property hev bought There were forThey made 5UV of their floor shots and Manchester but 26In the other games Brighton wonby beating South Lyon and and Ho well Lincoln alsoso did Dundee andCenter Ann Arbor lost to Inkster At Pinckney the class tournaments started The Seniors beat the Freshmn and theJunior the Sophmores i,hfitirst round his grandmother Gary Burg isis building a house PattySjTOUts brother,Timmy had birthday First Grade, MrsiCONSERVATION Three Lake Michigan islands, Hog, High and Garden will beused in experiments to establiflh grouse populations Similar experiments on Beaver, BoisBlanc and Drummond Islands were successful I Michigans private shooting preserve program is underwaywin 16 established and 14 applications on file All have requested permission to shoot penreared pheasants and 4 tohoot pen reared ducks Their, hunting season will be 150days Qeustionairs have been mail1td out to 27000 deer hunters asking their experience thepast seaion et bal learn won 11 and lost 1 mtest this seasonrl he supreme court approvcliho transfer of , 10th of the nikenick sclnol districtto LJrijiitonAirs Martin Ritter si of LakeVJKI IK beoi ii a Firida hospit with pneumoniaThe Liviil i county farmI Tiro u now has H70 membersSupl Jolin S Pago, head ofthe Ilowei cliowls c years liasrsiumv duo io ill healh Davis biteZczulka to Detroits shots SeeoDd Grade, Mis Johnson Suann Baughn went to thecircus with her grandparents,the Litimersand cousinLindM went to the mu ,aes ind 1 avutions becamepopulai The Kvernnent finalv declared a moratorium on forosure and tax title salesThis ilelaying relief measures from month to month misrhtthe nunris Irove fatal now as diln li29 tO slOVV g David j Xhe legsilatura is lialtasdHe got term ed to play politics They passedSAMUEL WILSONSamuel Wilson, 75, son of ine and Sarah Bullis WilsonPinckney, died at Topeka, eum in Ann Aror nd saw a nvJ Saturday where lie A satellite in orbit Paul Jonbeen secretary of the chm dad is raising theirDarlenc McGranahan visitedher of commerce for vears H,ndXy wLited to know if Z lpaVe a1 daughter and V,er ndfuther in Ann Arbor a Iill last week putting al leene plate sales in the hands ofthe county treasurers most of whom are Republicans Thefounty treasurers had it once but in the depression the Democrats won a lot of these officesJones and the law was changed givingtair die secretary of state power tobtrlding would be available It vould employ twice a many peojple as the Hamburg factoryThe have been repercusionson the closing of the factoryThe Republican county committe mailed out as campaign matval a reprint of Morris Bonds n sister, Mrs Laura Howlett ofHowll The funeral and burialwere at Topeka TuesdaySOME CHEESEHarry Graat viited hister, Mrs Eva Saunstlter Lima, Ohio over the week end tncharges that high taxes and I Ie hought us a piece ot thevaues and low production caus huge cheese H1 lhe Pangle bupATTENTION MOTHERSThe Parents Club of Hiepjekney Cbmmunity SchoolSchool will again sponsor aFlouride Program for preschool children from 3 yearsand up this summer If interted in getting flouride appHnations call HA 6 9455 Cost is 800 per child KINGS DAUGHTERS Due to Holy Week the nextmeeting of Pinckney Kingsdaughters will be April 10with Mrs Margaret HollingsworthJoyce Chamberlain of NewYork is visiting her mother,Mrs Cacia Chamberain Two marriages are slatedlitre Saturday VI1HH Beck and Mazfofi Weatherbee andiJames Am bur gey and Dolores BokroLt VanslambrookReceives His WingsLt Richard Vanslambrook,Air Force Reserve, son of Mr and Mrs Alon ix o Vansiam brook of Pinck nty, hat ree e i d his wings at VanceAir Force Baseat Enid, Okla, and wilt be sU ltoned at Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Tex VanslambrookU Vantlambrook, who is,married and the father ofone child, is a rijte oil Iincknry h SVM and lheUihiin V1 jf o CUn PACK 57Cub Scout Pack 57 of WinMIS Lako held their annual Blue and ioii banjuel Feb 26 at the Hinans Lake School wltli 47present, yuest snetkor wasJim Woodruff, assistant scout inaster of Howell RevMichael of Pinckney v present He is known , mustudents of the school as UncleChuck Also Donald Parlette,president of the Winans LakePTA and familySpecial thanks ind cards of appreciation werepresented to the Den Mothers,Mrs Rose Kozis, Mrs Maria Murray Also Den Chief DonaldBaker IPINCKNEY ELIMINATED Playing against a weak Lesiie team which had only 2 ict ories all the season the Pinck licy team which led all the iway at the Stokbridge tournam pnt Wednesday night suddenly , blew up in the lust 4 minutes and lost out by 9 points Theyseemed to overpress and their shots instead of goir into the ,basket bounded away with Les ie gcting the rebounds The,tea in has played like this all theseason One brilliant game than jp poor one next time Their seasons record is 4 wins and 11 Ilosses They beat Hartland1lt each i th closing of the plant Onthe other hand a group of employees, all of whom had beenthere over 20 years in a signed statment denied,Bonds chargssand gave them the short adugly word This was in a signpd statment in the Ann ArborNews The signers, most of whom we know were Earl Fish Becky Read her great grindrn other, Peters in JacksonI ynn Stone stayed with Emi1diller Reeky Henry, Linda Zezulka, Penny Reynolds Susanofaughn and EdcK oone saw movies at Sunday schoolPauline VanBlaricum visited Iv raudnjther Linda Zczulkaa in Detroit f ll measureSfumilk fom 490 Cmf a hurs of work t0 makeSixth Grade, Mrs HeatonWe are studying the moon,he stars and the milky wayLast week we began a birdhouse contestFifth and Seventh, Mrs MeyerGordon Forest, Tom Burris and Ll TerrT stated mismanwas the Mr Garr for Patrick McKinaBlacks cousiji visie iKarei Husmuns sister has ihaoy boy Ricky Williamsdrove nis friends midget MrRodjie Darrous brother is ayear oci Pat Galloway who wassick is back in school Rn v numbers cousin visited filmr was sic, is sister had a birthring us cay Saturday Marvin Howse the dealer By thismeans he could build a politic machine Now tie Democrats office of secietary ofi tmvi rnor is expectedhe ttill A bill to raise of drivers licenses 50cHted to pasH This is to e cost of drivers schoolss which went 750,000 inlie vv last YHrholdlateheog y Saturday Marvin Hov sto the icecapades We ara mak visited his uncle Ernie and ing budget il h L 2 The inruranco omm1 aitTU ap K an increase in in l, ilsiince rates Those ange from il a year into si8 outstate Driversirier 25 would pay a higherat1 flroken down tlie increase ruld he 2 to 4 in Flint and d Rapids 4 to 11 in Battl Creek, Kaiamazoo, Jnckson,jray Cilv and Sacinaw and the rest of the state 3 to 18Gand had replaced all experienc employs withones As to thehighest wages women get 175an hour, men 185 to 260 They said the rumor was 2years ago when Bond got con,control he intended to liquidate They added the small stock holdors hayifeliad nothing to saybut they intend to put fight up aiPINCKNEY PEGSThe Pegs of Pinckney will th Mrs John Tessmer umm, Silver Lake onMonday, March 17 at 730 pWIN WRITING AWARDSNational Schoolastic Writingawards have been won by 2P H students, pupils of MrsIrene MillerKevin McMacken won on aletter describing the Internation al Christmas Festival, Mrs ing budget circle graphsweeklight The science class Li3i 2 oarc jests Thursdayex Tim Daniels father is homeniels fatherperimenting the effect of pop from the hospital James Peiion teeth We have teeth stand ms father went back to work in of jars of pop and waterOur Wes Scott is practising with hisshnmn Pororc arc ViQViii T3,,l Krmr Arni s , shrimp eggs are hatchingPaul , ow JVarjorie Quesnberry visitm and Evelyn Harvey went to cd her auntDiane HalliburtoMs2OeIi8it their aunt, mother has a job Darrel HcusKathy Shettelroe spent Satur man vkited his uncles and droeday night with Pam Seefeld tractor Linda Steffen wentMargaret Ackley has a new 7ce Capades Brownie camera March 10 waslarry Baushne birthdayMrcMyers room thank te lchoos boad for the use of the bus Fifth Grade, Mr MillerJanet Sanders won the spelling be in arithmetic Mental dilldrill Tiirti Jrae, Mn, fitwaryOur social study is on Ieathcr and nylon We are working12 problems in arihmetic a dayind coloring chart to show how many we have done, correct Jimmy Baughn visied KennyMental winners were Paul Gray, Fisher SaturdayLindara Shirey Shirle Hil ier grandmoth TbSandra Shirey Shirley Hileman 4 her grandmother Toby Shettelnan, Patsy Chipon, Pat Wilt roe san the icecapadesshire, Stanley Kourt, Dennis Tfcird Grade, Mrs PostHollister, Fred Shumann, Doyle CharJes Gehrinsrher went oMcMichael, Russel Strunk and to the circus at Lansing SatuidviHelen WestOur bulletin board through the caoital I is done Everyone did one day the poetofficeand dedicated it to a famousperson, have a new pupil,Law We Mrgperson, have a new pupil,Law , vve ure practising songs forrence McKenna of Daly school , e spring festival in Ann Arbor inkster Our Michigan culmina and leming to divide by 5 inting activity will be a trip to ney problems We are hav th capital, Lansing, the 19 We lngarithmetic time tests andv A MV4Jis 2 seniors and 3 juniorsBAKE SALE MARCH 22The Pinckney Community Libawr a aving a bake sale March at the Library froma m to 200 p mTheproceeds will go towards buyingnew books for girls Contri bution will be appreciated Karen Eichman, Secretary 1Girls Library CommitteePlans have been approved fora new Manchester postofficeBrighton Masons maytheir Umplt and build Detroit News sponsored the ccntestLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 7618, 8 pm EAMarch 22, 8 pm MM Degreehy King Steley brothers April 57 p fm Past MastersNight at Pinckney high school Frank Ziegler, WMO E S CALENDARMar 7 Regular no formais, Mar 11 FrioiuVhip nite, atBrighton Mar 15Card party at thtt ample ft p Conis decorat felSLSixth Grade, Mrs Tasch w completed the test in aLast Wednesday we had a minutei with all right 12 athtest in all lessons in the spell er ot them all right We ing book For English everyone ed T7uft greogaphy unit onwas to write skits on small Jfagy Our cplays Thursday Mrs Ross was Wltg Patrick i Seventh Grade, NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEKwan Read and SmiUe National Library week is on nt wh Mrs Meyers room toMarch 1622 The Pinckney V ce Pe Mary WLibrary will hold open house I ,renn nd March 18 The public is invitedThe library U the only educat in this area for adultand a big influencei The MottoRtL M Thesmall foreign carsto make inroads in theauto SJIS in Michigan Q15 were old in February The GermanVolkeswaon led with 476 sales Yhv otlier cars were BHish,Froncn and Italian AVestill do t wt d hsot u newest andmanufacturers l owhy Americando not make a makrar to compete with them The Air Forco Secretary hasjust turned dovi the request ofGen Billy Mitchells son to declare the conviction of his father in World War I days nulld d H ar I days nulland vod He was convicted ofinsurirYlinarion and dffaresec and seco his superiors vhen he branded the army and nafy obsoleteSecretar Dl airSecretary Douglas of theforce said the charges weresustainedThe generals son does not want to give up hope Backln Civil War days Gen Robert E Lee, Stonewall Jackson andJefferson Davis were accused of treason and warrants issued forthem as traitors The warrants were never served but the charges were allowed to stand untSlast year, nearly 90 years afterwhen they were exDUTiorf fiwwthe reoords expungdSom progress is being madet I foreign ministers corftoi m thoughlukt warmyffi is,T , y,, Vr, v V iVI5DISPATCH Wi3 ARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that your items of value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedagainst loss, theft and fire Drop in to our banksoon and rent your safe deposit box The cost is lowftteftfl tm lnrprttd 19UMcPherson State Bank Howell Pinckney9ter NinetyTwo Years of Safe HankingSticky spoti disappear easily when tht waters hoUMORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICJ etectric, Efficientthe heat goes into the waterInstall anywhereneed not be near a ch yLong lifemeets rigid Edison standardsFastnew, more efficient heating elementsAutomatichot water atoays on tapOuter shellcool to the touch all overSafecleanquietmodern Edison maintains electrical parts without chargeAH this adds up to the best water heating servke ever provided in Southeastern MichiganAsk your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISONFARM STOCK AUCTION SALE take Howdl Rd Ncrth 4 miles to Schaferto Cedar Lake Rd, then North Vt mileLaktRdFRIDAY, MARCH 14,1 P MH HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE 38 SHEEP HERMAN W1DMAYER, PROP LOYD KEHRL rJMaxthJjCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all my friendsfor my remembrances duringmy recent illness The cards,flowers and visits wre greatly1 appreciated Special thanks toRev Winger, Ladies Aid,Womi ans Fellowship OES and the Kings Daughters Elsa BockCARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank our friends of the community for the manykindnesses shown to me and themembers of my family duringmy recent illness and hospital roHfinment BincejreEy Rev J W Winger HE 71WHITMOMSaturday March 13, 14llafcto FcttnDRAGOON WELLS MASSACREin Cintmattop Md CeUrwithHarry Sullivan, Dennis OKeefe and Mona FreemanTHE YOUNG STRANGERwithJames MacArthur, Kim Hunter ,,J U CARD OF THANKSWe wishh to express our sincere thanks to our relatives andfriends for their kind expressions of sympathy during our re octet berejavei11en Specialthanks to Rev Hancock and the Schnacjkeixbiirg Funeral HomeThe Merivel Gyde FamilyA car driven by HarlanCampbell of Gross Rd, Dex er wah hit by a New YorkCentra flyer Thursday at thecrossing at the old cement1 Dlant on the DexterChelseai Rd CampbeDUs 2 daughters, Lucinda 2la and Sharon, 12, were killed and Campbell ser iously hurtThe Clifford Millers ntertaned the Merlin Amburgeys andJaxnes Knights Sundayj The Willard Wares of Orton vllle were Saturday guess ofi the Tom Wartt j The Karl Kimbeilys and John Paul Wares were Sunday dinn er guests of te Tom Wares, Mrs Calre McMacken is iume from St Joe hospital The Hubert Ledwidge fam iiy of Royal Oak and Marcian Ledwidge and wife were Sun day guests of the Vince LaI RosatheSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate dgWilliam J Duhaime, Deceased At a session of said Courtheld or March 6, 1958Present Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, Thatthe petition of Donald Daveluypaying that the adminlstration of said estate be granted toMartin J Lavan or to some othtr sutable person and that theheirs of said deceased be detennined, will be heard at the Pro bate Court on April 1, 1958 at ten A, MIt Is Ordered That noticethereof be given by publicationof a copy hereof for three weeksconsectively previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice toserved upon each known partyin interest at his last known address by registered mail, returnreceipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hear ing by personal service at leasfive 5 days prior to such hear i Sun, Mon, Tues, Mar 16,17,18Ann Magnai, Anthony Quinn uiWILD IS THE WINDNovelty Cartoon NewsWed to Sat, Mar 19 to 22Double Reature SING BOY, SINGwttfc LTommy Sands LiU Gentile and Edmund O4Brien A THEATREHOWEU m CWed Thor9Mar 11,12,13MDONT GO NEAR WATER Glenn Ford and Gia SodaFriday Saturday March IS, 14SABU AND THE MAGIC f WIG WIG Color by DLux WitSabu, William Marshalf anl Dana MaaseyColcr Cartoon and f George Nader, Cornell BorckersFLOOD TIDEPiusGuy Madison, Valerie FrttekTHE HARD MANinalsoSnnday Monday, March 16, 17 Matiae Sunday 231 p m cat4James Garner, Etchika Choreau teDARBYS RANGERS C4 Tues, Wed, Thur,Mar 1819,20i Audie Murphy,Michael Redgrar mSTATE O MICM1GAWThe Probate Court for tht LiringatonIn the MatUr f the Estftt ofJohn F LaPearl, Deceased At a saMion of said Court lieldFebruary 13, 1958Present,Honorabl Hiram K Smith,d of PrbaWNTtic it Htrby Gircn, That alltilitors of gaid dcstd rt required LO present their clai in writiaf andunder oath, to said Court, and toserve a copy thereof upon WilfredH Envin of Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of the aid estateAnd that such claims will be heard by said oourt and heira at lair of said THE QUIET AMERICANAlso CartooosSTATE OFTh Probate Court for tkt CmMj idEsUteknowa ofasin the Matter of theMatt Shfvrorich alse Mathew Shevrovieh Deceaesd, At teasion of aaid Courtheld onthe 19th day of Februrary AD19MJrVtsent,Honorable Hraai BftitLJodfc of Probate Notice is hereby given that thepetition of Nettie Shevrovieh praying that the administration of Midestate be granted te Georfe GeaeSherrovich or some other suitable perpril 29, 1958 at ten a, m It n tMNd b determined, will be heardst the I1 cbate Office en March Itis Ordered, That Notice J1H8 at tn a M,T fiction of a j Wn oSi That notice tfMoopy hereof fer 3 weeks coiwtcutiveiy pjoviou to said day of hearm, in the Pinckaey DispOdj, a news per printed and cireolaUd ina,d ounty and that tbc petitioneruse a copy of this no tie to be served upon each known pary jn interestat his test known wddrws y, register be given by a publication of a eopjrhereof for three weekj ceatecdveljrprtvious to said day of heayiAc In the Pinckney Dispatch, aad that taopetitioner caiise copy of this notice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known addret by rtflttered mail, return receipt demaned, at least fourteen 14 daypeteonof ProbateRegister of Probct I A true copy1L Smka, Judge of ProbateI Helen M Gouldleit of ProbAtg Hiram R Smith, Judge ofJudge of Probate A true copyBarbara L Marr Clerk of ProbateThe Emmett Clarks ti Howell and Ed Clarks of Ann Arbor called on the Walter Clarks Sunday Mrs Jean Meyer andebildren of Waterloo called Thursday it being Cheryla 12thbirthdaj ,The Joe Grifffth familytpent the week end with tht Don Griffths in Mt PleasantThe Ambrose Kmdy familyof Pontitc were week end guests ef tke Irrim Keauiedyi STATE OF MICHIGANTkt Probate Court for the Coun ty of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofEmma Frances Murphy, Deteased At a session of said Court,held on February 24 1958 Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby GivenThattht petition of Thomas MurphyDraying that the administration of said estate be granted toMartin J Lavan or to some oth r suitsble person and that the jheirs of said deceased be detern ed , wil be heard at the Probate Court on March 25, 1958 aiten a mi It is Ordered That noticethereof be given by publicationf a copy hereof for three weeks eonsectively previous to saidday of hearing, intto Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be sensed upon each known party n interest at laai knownaddress by registered mail, retiiro receipt demanded, at leastfourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal serviceat last five 5 days prior toco such hearing Hiram R Smita, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen It Gould Rtfiitir if Prekat BARBECUHouseDoughertyFeaturing NightlyPARE RIBS 5BARBECUE CHICK f50For the Finest in Eating I h Its the House f J 148I EQnind Rive eestAFOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE IN THIS AREATWIN PINES DAIRYL PHONE UP 86620 oreIKOCER1ES PINCKNEY IMSPATCa WeMarch 12, 1958Hackney Dbpatehntered a Second ClassHatter at Poateffiee v v At of March 8, 117714 Soutfa HowaB F ascriptionThe Ken Frys of Brighton f Rwere Sunday guestsBums and wife of RayThe Dick Youngs of Flintcalled the Andrew the Andrew SaturdayThe Jack Youngs DickIounga and Vincent Young jrand friend had dinner at Franker niuth SundayGeorge VanNorman attend vd a n eeting of the alecincal Engineers n the Rackhnm DetroitMesdames Mildred Miller andGeorge VanNorman were in Ietroit Thursday to ouy drapesfor the OES haUMra Martin Ritter ar is outof the hospital in Floridaalways COMHISus of the famous picturecalled Spirit of Service showing a telephone lineman walking on snovvshoes through a blizzardIt may come as a surpriseto the folks who mostly see our men riding by inheated cab trucks, but in many Michigan areas ourmen stilf must use snowshoes occasionally toreach lines in open country And those fellows stiH cii t a kick out of it beccjs they know theyre me king it possible for youto phone anyone, any place, any time The daughter of eheCiarks,Yvonne Marie, was bap iised at St Marys church Sunday Sponsors were Mr and Leonard Saja of DetroitIF HE C0010 LIVE THAT LONG, a fellow could expect to workIn Michigan Bells plant department building lines, in tailing and repairing phones, and so on for about 900 years without an injury that would keep him off his jobThats just another way of saying our companys SafetyReport for 1957 shows that only 1 fellow out of 900 didntshow up for work because of an accident Of course, wedrather have a record of none out of 900 thats ourgoal And thats why our Safety Supervisors keep reminding make sure the poles safe before you climb i v lift with your legs, not your backs get out of yourear on the sidewalk sidenot on the side where youllstep into ffi Charley Henry riv enlistedin the navy is at ireat Lakes,illThe Frank Clarks of Miliordcalled on the Winston BaughnsSunday Winston Baughn attended ameeting of the Grand Ledgelist Wednesday They nviy s,onsor a Demolay chapter The county DeMolay has initiations at Brighton next Wed nesday night The 2 initiatesare from Pinckney The Lynn Hendees entertain Born to Mrs Barbara Clarkand the late Robert Clark at McPherson Health Center, Howel, March 5, an 8 b 3 oz son, Robert The new arrival hasa sisterPvt Donald Packer of Pinekney who is in Mannheim, Ger, many took part In Saber Hawk,a7th army maneuver there whichinvolves 100,000 trops He is ascout in th 510ths tank battal ionHortier LaBlanc was arrestedlast WeAnsday by Constable Art Rentz for being drunk Hewas fined 10 or 10 days byJusice Otto PoulsonVictor Basydio has entered 2vroutn iron end tabes in the Youth Talent Exhibit atLansins March 30 to April in theOlds auditorium Youth from 12 to 18 eigible Enters clrseMarch 15Lloyd Hendee attended thethe Huron River planning meet ing at Ann Arbor last W ednasday Another meeting is to be held April 9 A 55 man committee is planned to be picked from Washtenaw, Livingston,Oakland and Wayne countiesThey want o develop the riverand increase the water supply Mesdamesh Iola Hall, JanetShehan and June Hendee attended a farm bureau meeting last Tuesday at the Mariontown houseThe Howard Reads were inDetroit Tuesday and had dinn er at Topinkas Mrs Rene Miller, dauiTCarol and Mandy DeBarr weren Detroit Saturday The Lee Laveys spent Sunday with the Jack Sharp famiv in LansingThe Robert Carrs of GrandRapids were week end gueta ofMrs Edith Carr Dick Campbell was homefrom WiUow Run Sunday Mrs Helen Reynolds andMrs Alta Meyer took tht Iftt ters pupils to the Ice Capadtte Detrot SaturdayFloyd Haines of East Lansing called on us Monday Hhas an orchestra in which hiadaughter play, who play forfor dances a Potterville Floyd is violinist Mesdames Iola Hall, RolphGustafson and Beuteh Hende attended a home extensionmeeting at at East Lansing lastweek Rev Winger came hoxnfrom McPherson hospital last Wednesday The Gerry Eichmana spentSunday with the Russel Glov ers at Webberville The Harold Porters attend aWhite Shrine meeting at Davison Sunday Mrs Ethel Sprout visited hersister, Mrs Esther Barton atStockbridge Sunday IWagoners GroceryQ66 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchondise LOW PRICESBeer d Wine To Take OnPHONE HOWELL 705JLumber, Coal and Sunoco Fuel OilPrompt servicei HOLY tit SONSft 64119 UEXTEK SUCHIGAft1958 DOG LICENSES DEADLINEMale and Unsexed Dog License female Dog License After April 1, 11958, a Penalty of 200 will be added IISnyed the Gail Hendees of Owosso the Lloyd Hendees and Rex Hn quests of the Albert Shirleys Mrs Barbara Bekkering Fill in, Clip and Mail toDOROTHEA J GEERLivingston County Treasurer Ho wall, Michigan 7 f1 1 Aft2 Color 4Owner Namt Addr MichiganTownibip City ofOk Hue Water Uc mat nd Store WHUr MO oaciKA oK M6,Lkd, Mich Soft WWk, H Ctai u ,MrMrs Roberta Miller left by Saturday to spend 2weeks with her grandmotherMrs Barbara Bekkering and Iin Ji0 Rita Miller attended a youngHAVE YOU NO7CSDhow much steeper ihosfc stairs get when youre ,tired How many milesdo you travel each yearup and down stairsorfrom one end of the houseto the otherto answer the phone Nowadays thisis an unnecessary waste ofenergy and time You canhave an additional phone anywhere in your homefor about one dollar amonth Last year Michi gan Bell installed 66,000tflepl mes in homes whichah eddy had at least onephont Join the families who have discovered howmuch pleasanter life is with extension phones Toorder yours just call ourBusiness Office children of Howell called at thei Mark Nash home SudayThe Robert Reads visited hsgrandmother, Mrs Claudia Peters in Jackson SundayThe Doyle Templetons ofKeego Harbor were Sundayscuests of the Albert ShirlysNancy Spittler was marriedto Robert Niles at Norfolk, Vaon March 4Geraid Clinton of DetroitHHJLERS FLOWERSjl SATITTthFLOWS HONE 2M d0 WELL MICHIGAN c Peoples meeting at the Pluinfield church Sunday night Mesdames Ethel and NoraSprout were in Ann Arbor last ThursdayMerlin Shehan visited William Shehan SundayRobert Pike received word ofthe death of his broter, Jerry, 47, in Chicago Sunday Hewas unmarried and had 3 broth Bottle Oascalled on the C J Clintons Sun p afll 3 The funeral is at Garden CitydayThe Walter and Vern Clarksatat Garden CityThe fire engine was called tothe James Marble or formerWillard Wiltse farm on Pingresvisited the Russell ClarksBuck Lake Sunday DJ o , Mrs Kitsie D nkel enterained sturda morning whenthe OES nftAt mutmna Airmriau tne potato storage bin wnicb isAbout J0ftT hE amended , hf tefd fire 3000 bu8the Masonic Smosboard dinn LWSi wereer at Fowlerville Saturday Am ong them were the Albert Dink A llMfc Clo L P GAS SERViaHEAllNii93 HOWELL ftiifMiimtiiimWHbut Erom where I sit 6y Joe MarshSis Puts onthe Dog ANNUALST PATRICKS1 DAY DINNERKMGHT OF COLUMBUS HALL, DEXTER, MOTSUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958Serving i to 7 with Progun AftarwardDr A G Way, ToarftaasterRobert E LUU Wuhtenaw Ceuaty My iMpcr tot two rabteriben daHvery sfitaM in th 1Sis Harper and her brothtr Rip From vfcan X sit, 9b out on lonely Sunset Moaataia tJtt laakiraodtM bat fatA raid goM by Sit farm aai bota a vidaawaka ated Coatraateoplai ara laallad ta bar baeaaaa tatwitb Rip back ia the wood g u awa ap than mart tkaaSit alwayt ties her brother1 aptaioa am aay falijactcopy of the Clarionpin any vkatbar baar or mailto aa old baoad who troti akea tao baat over to Rips place Rip feeds araastala airthe 4oc bait af his dinner, Sit eiMexplains I fire Kin tha other aatoaaaAlhalf when he gets back Sptadthim along , tThanks to SlsI bet Cht CRifC got the only dogpowewd me 1Coajrfrir j58 ViUfi 8mm Bi tmih nOS MOTHERS DAY Ik ESS r llfe her Iron rileAUTOMATIC IRONEB at low at TBl WMCTOIY PjgTAtCB Wednewtoy, March 12,196CATHOLIC CHURCH lHf WJMffiSS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIJ Vpar mouth CrawBtw I i SUNDAY MASSESGENERAL HAULING Juniaer MaaaeaRubbish, Ashes and Cinders ,3af 800, oe, 1000, 1130 A r whatever you have Light del fw tar Maaeesoo, iw A M ivery anywhere Paul Befl Weekday Maaa goo A, MCall UP 83481 FrWySoirowiul Mother Novena70 Pfii V nieasiona jiFOR SALE Jamesway frisubator, 1 Vwtoj, after Kovetma25 erg capacity, tlaa atraw 35r StJay 430 to 530 F M,A hale Fraak Pearce HA 407 80 fc 900The Pinckr yM Daffy, If Dr gA M ta fctO P MOIL, Tuetl, TrW 700 to 1M PRitter T V KvJNBRAL HO1ISOM C DirectorModem q Ambuhiice ServiceFHONB L P 1172Fred C ReickaeH Si5,work out of ironing Iron meAUTOMATIC IRNEELAYEY HARDWARE PUTNAM TOWNSHIPtewBtard ef lUvitw tf FMIMIII rjwkin will MMt ta THB STATE OF WCBMANThe Probate Coart rar the Getatj tfLimtattala tae matter ef tae BaU tfAfnaa Maude Galbndth, Dacaastd At a aasaiea ef said ceart aedFebruary 19, 19UPreaaat Hon Hiraat K Mmitk,Judffe tf ProbattrKotiee ia Hereby fives tat tkepaitilien ef Willie L Lyons, adatiaitrator ef tae aaid estate pray ait fiaal atceuat a allowed aadlat tf tid tttet ipitd tothe parttte entitled thereto will feeheard at the Probate Court on March 18, 198It ia Further Ordtre That Pualifnotice thereof be rn by publieatien of a copy of thie jrder for three aseeeeeafre wetkj preTiow to aaid day ef httftaf, in the Pioekaty Diapakhaad that the petitioaer eanse a this netiee td be terved upuakiewa party in iatereet at ia latt laaewn addrete by reyittered ataH,rai reeeipt dewanaadi, at least far CfaurcnCalvary Mannonitte Cbureiftrf JUua Baachy, PaatarS S Supt WalterMorau WowhipSnaal SchoolCattat Faiiawaoip Street PI an9 UP 8SttXIriClijjWttatur 6 How u3oijiaflw CLAV iOROCNt VfE W LLOYDiAe teoptm taurca UndenominationalWesi, 0awen Uuiuuiia anti iOATBLAN1SUBtlYOK it Gctad saIMlW Howall, MiaVtftsUlo W MotiellR MCCLOSKEYlephoae Office 9Sdays prior te such koanag,r ky panonal aarviao at lattt Aov Brook Candors, PastorxoiWorsiup oupVounf Pooploliaxvico Wad r Gacir PractiserkuAduit trayer a tuW p iiu i Ou i 00 F AI aOo pm 600 pm j byHowollIHiKl WILJL,6ALB8UP 3246 3FBdAlrfCOOL iniyer Group 0J pi Cfiurcti Holmquit w wuigtr,aunda Softool a mI days prior U suok ff Wvaca 1 Swita, Judga of FrataA Ivuo opyHolaa M Could Froiata VecTUESDAY, MARCH U, H amd a Wednesday, March 19th ItMkt Putnaia Ttwmskit Mall, Piick irt frtn M a m tt 4S6 p m ta tack of taid dayi at wkith timtsttmtat rtll of laid towtSuch aiitsment Hx rtll at rtviewed k approved y laid Board tf Revitw ikall btawesntut roll i Putnam Township for tht ytari LLOYD HENDEE, Supervisor VfLVIMIThe Gene Dinkels spent Sunday with th Albert DinkelsAllen Dinkel hatiold his mwhouse to B G Fritch of How Ir esday Throtifh11 3 tid S to 7ACH by AppointmentAC 72931300 Wwt Trand lu eirjRoger J CarrCONFLfiTi IN8UKANCB 4 AQMEdith R Carr I 4 3 MILL ITftatifaty, Hick Pkoat VP I l ESTATLHomes Lako Proaartf7 Business OpportuniUat Your Propertyl wiU GiRiLD RiiASON6rtktr 809 Ntrth Ptari PHONE UP 8tl6Mavy WoiterAll Kinds of Rtal Estate WantedMain Offict HA 68it at 74M Ptr Uf t Laka Road, ntar N Tssalttrial f32 WEST MAIN ST, PINNFT Henav Kv I tFOR RENTFarm house on1 Burgess farm on Hinchey Road Green Brothers Phone UP 8 8 3464 ShopLAWN MOWER SHARPENINGi t 2 4 Rivrbank Hiland Lak Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTlNC60000 West M3i, PincfcatyPhone U 85558Ill cull at yonf eHvnirMTr home, iBtfl, or BAo, toV9a Ffiroual rfttiaf Si BMr lda of th IUSED CARS Chevrolea 1957,4 door Belaire Hardtop U8 Radio Heater, power glide, white wall tires, 12000 actua miles, OldsK 1954 58 Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Hydromatic, Really a sharp CLASSIFIEDADScar SALE New Winchester 30 SO Carbine with canvas case 1000Spaulding Chevrolet Sales 1 E J Sprout UP0Wn 8 5639D nhfiMtlchig FOR SALE ITape RecorderPhont GR 5 781LRec GR 5 4651 n M, first cla3s COnditkn 150 J CharJe Brown UP 89995Welding IFOUND REAL ESTATE wGLADYS AND HIRLET Phrne UP S977SHUana CtPinckny, MichLIServiceTRY 1FS WE WELP EVERTTHING U1S Eaet M36 Ion shoe stretcher xj Call Mrs William Brash ry CedarLake RdtFOR SALEr Stove and firt i v ood, 00 locust postJACKHANNEHPinckne PtRTABLBAVAILA1LBT , Postpaidellne Baumgrtner 3555 Cerdlfy Mony backoad Pikn k FKRFECTAUTOMATlf NlTHREADBRThreads large and small a4UDrop needle into either f 2 fuMMla, ,jy thread behind funnelPrws plvaf er Presto its ready ta ewCeei Jin plastic box with ihatructieas It3Postpaid Prompt Dalivery suieiMortgages FinancedLand ContractsH G SWARTHOUT Pinckneyf WANTED lWashin7toDo Jlrs Russel Bokros UP 8 6I4SvEXPERT PIANO TUNINGI REPAIRNG Stock Stampt 4t eaeh JFast Accurate SorrierBERGBKS RUBBlIt 9VAMLWORKS11922 Wehaan 5tWILLIAM G KLAVEHamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAve WillJaro DavisSIDING AND N NORTH TERRITORIALFKONX DEXER HA 372lllilltirtlllllltimillMllllllliaillllllllf jphna Up for Genld BeaaoBERTL i mm VaPww IHIIIIIPIII II IVfl VI laliPi OfL W W MAU6NFRUITS VEGETABLESLarajiOPTOMETRISTTata, tad Thurt 980 ta 500 rtitect by Appoiatmtt Bait Grand RimAC Glosa Sbld CDV, Pfeone Hatll 717 , VANTDPamiit aad imtaejar it craorInf 25 ttru aayerieaxiWiL ,ffe estimate M A LINKTII Lakeyaw, trive Rush Lalce, Phone UP I 76Howell, AISeptirTE5ernce Gwtrml TnmriMtPHOKl RTTSORRELLWater Wellb and PumpgAH Makoe of Pumpt Serviced DexterPinckiiey ReadHA 6 9454 Licemed and Bended y the SUte oMichifanPHONE St 8121j BWme TAKKS, T 1WLLS CLSANHI New Taaks aad Liati Installed 70 Sattth PStftaat Si Y JI MEATS6R0CERIESQUALITYMAtOT IT IS 1BUBVED TH1 HOUSEWAS INSUMRTBut what tWut the tmiarta prleeltttpenaaal tastetsioat ad kttpsaktiniattt taaart, birta aai marriat imriattttt iuuaaat ytBtf ItttlfHrt caa dtetrey theai ia a few aoiauTk only complete lots insuraaee forwei posawins is a Safe Dtpasitleix wkick yeu eftn raat ia eur vaaltArraifa far yur aaz taday, TWO THREE OBSafteft Bk TinaAcovsta CertifkataaFirst National Bank FOR THAWING 100 LBS 175FEEP SUPPLYPH6WE W S 5S11 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-03-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa2a96673bf4f32b1ca5777f88df3f3c.pdf 07f1cd5f2ceee2e221314896dfc2f5d3 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. • / ">„ VOL II. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 1¾ 1884. NO. 9 TOCKNEYDISPATCH EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. ISSUED THURSDAYS. Sobaeriptlon Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES . rransient advertisements, 28 cents per inch for first insertion and ten cunts per Inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for etch insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. BUm/ESSJARDS^ TV * . GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, W< giv till OR AND TRUXK BAIL A MICH. AIK LINE DIVISION. Y. STATION'S. j NO;T" Mixed. RlDQEWAY 9:40 a. Armada 10:10 Romeo 10:50 Rochester, 11:50 Pontine 1 "...ViAbp. Wixom, 2:13 J ar. 3:00 WEST BOUND TRAINS. m. ra. No. 4. Pass. 5:85 p. m. 5:52 6:10 8:4* 7:05 7:15 4:47 South Lyon (dp. 3:15 8:10 Office at my residence on Webster street, Pinckney. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lun^s. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agents-Legal papery made on short noti.ee and reasonable terms. Office at residence, Pinckney, Alkh. Hamburg, „. 8:45 . SINCKNEY 4:15 ount Kerrler,... 4:42 Stockbridge 5:02 Henrietta, 5:82 No. 2. Pass. 8:10a. m. H :25 8:45 8:17 »:40 9:50 20:28 10:55 11:20 11:40 11:59 12:17p. m. 12:32 12:50 J AC K SON • •—• •..... «j ISp.m 1:20 p. m. STATIONS. | EAST BOUND TRAINS. SHEEP FOR SALE ! I have for sale 122 sheep, 55 of which are ewes, 20 weathers and 47 lambs. Prices reasonable, for cash .-or limited time. Also quantity of general farm tools. Apply to M[. Eugene Dunning, on the Bullock farm, 4 miles west of Pinckney. FOR SALE ! One bay mare, seven years old this spring—with foal. Sound, weight about 12001 bs. L. B. Coste. Briggs' Patterns, at WineheH's drug store. • • • _; • — No. 5. Mixed. JACK80N .".». 8:00a. m. Henrietta, 8:45 Stockbridge,.... 9:15 Mount Kejrler,. 9:32 PINCKNEY io:02 Hamburg, 10:30 South Lyon { « • » * » Wixom 11:55 ALICE LAWRENCE, FAsaiONABLI DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain an<f fancy sewing of all kinds; cntting and fitting a specially. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, \ ^ Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. •VTIW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS', Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. MOHITOB Housa BM>CK, PINCKNEY. Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable ?rices. A share of the public patronage is solic- UML „ . TAMES T. RAMAN,. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW aad Justice of toe Peace, Office in the Brick Bloc*. PINCKNEY W. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCKK VOffice over Siller's Drug Store. I1NCKNEY THE W. &. MANN ESTATE, D i A J j t a s I N DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hate and Cape. The Bxick Store on the corner. n i E E P L E & CAD WELL, Dealers lu : HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street, Pontlac, J ar.. 12j45 p. ") dep. 1:00 Rochester, 1:40 Romeo 2:30 Armada, ".'.. 8:03 RiDGEWAY-^TT313rj m. NPass. 6:30p. m. 6:58 7:17 7:30 7:48 8:05 8:25 8:30 8:52 9:30 9:40 • 10:05 10:85 10:52 11:10 No. 1. Pass. 5:20 a m 5:43 6:20 (3:30 8:55 7:25 7:43 8:00 All trains run by "-central standard" time. AH trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W. J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. --- General Manager. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Briggs1 Transfer Patterns for stamping silk or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at Winchell's Drug Store. CORN! CORN! At 58, 60, 62 cents, Tompkins & Ismon. Merit Cards for school teachers use, at WincheHs Drug Store.— A Bargain- Shoes only $5. -Gents' hand sewed' calf Call and examine them. Hoff & Hoff. , WAIT TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY* Great reduction in Clothing, Under* wear, etc. For the next ten days it will pay you to call. '_ 1 Tompkins & Ismon, Star Clothiers. PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN A. MANN, £i. Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, . Clothing and General Merchandise, N' :t to Post Office, PINCKNEY, \ GOOD SEED CORN For sale by the subscriber, living five miles southwest of Pinckney, good wMable Seed Corn of the Early Yellow Dent variety. u Jas. H. Cooke, P. 0. Address, Pinckney, Mich. » IMPORTANT. Z Z — If cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well. SALT AND COAL. On hand and for sale by Tompkins <fc Ismon. Hatch's Universal Coflgh Syrup gives your kindeys and liver a jog to Jjelp relieve your lungs of a bad co^gh, or your child of croup. There can be no membranous croup when Universal Cough Syrup is used in the first symptoms of the disease. No family "with children can afford to be without it one day. 25 and 50 cents. FIRST efffif.tnal, then goocUto take, FOR SALE. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity to suit purchaser. W. S. Mann Estate. Masques for the Masquerade may be obtained at Winchells Drug Store. Fine stock at very low prices. MARRIED. - At the residence of the bride's parents, in Putnam, Tuesday, March Ilch, 1884, by Rev. K. II. (•ran*, Mr. William Muiholland, of Superior, Washtenaw Co,, and Miss «usie Martin, of Putnam- DIED. At the residence of John Martin, in Putnam, on Wednesday, March 12th, 1884, WiUiam Muiholland, Sr., aged 69 years. MrTMuiholland attended the wedding of his son (noticed above), Tuesday, in apparent good health, and was the guest of James Spears, Tuesday night, but at two o'clock Wednesday P. M., (just 24 hours after the wed ding ceremony, and in the same house) he fainted, falling into the "arms" of his daughter-in-law, and expiring"a1- most instantly—from heart disease. E g T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. -LOCAL JOTTINGS. When yon visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop M toe Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Cantrai Depot, Elegaat rooms fitted np at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Eurepean plan. Elevator. Reetaruant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railrpada to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than jasy other first class hotel in the city. THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. O M of the largest and most important industries s* our State, manufactures Vitrified Salt Giax- «4 fcwer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities, R, R. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, ami Swamp Lands; Hsu 9wnn Praia TUB, wa*'! ranted not to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire and Paving Brick and Corner Stakes. C. H, HARRIS, Genl Supt., Jackson, Mica. FAR* FOB SALE ! T I offer for sale my farm of «40 acres on sections 81 and 83 township of Marion. Good dwelling house, barns, etc. Farm in good state of culu. vstlon. For *erms and price apply on premises «r to Chas, Bailey at Howell. BERT BAILEY. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MjKh 18,1884. TOMPKINS A ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white Q6& | .97. " No. * white, ,.. .90. " No. * red, »7. " No. 8 reoV M. Cats, „ 85. Corn „ .30. Barley, _ 1 00@1 M. Beans, < ..„ „. .....-. 1 20@1 75. Dried Apples > OBUtt ,07, PesartJes, ~~ :....: — . 8 ¾ ,*0 then, cheap—Pisb's Cure for Consump tion. WHEAT WANTED. , We will pay the highest market price for wheat'and are ready at all times to"contract for future delivery. Farmers will find it for their interest, to call and see us before selling. Tompkins k Ismon. Don't forget our fine confectionery, at Winchell's Drug Store. All owing us on accounts made previous to Jan. 1st, are respectfully requested to call and settle9 the same at once. Lakin & Sykes. Headquarters for stationery, at Winchell's Drug'Store;; Batter, , „.„ i.. Eggs, ••«•«••• Dressed Hogs, par 1001 Dressed Ohtckeas. -.,... 18. 7 0007 50. ^ f ^ V V V U A ' U I V a U n i t l M t « M M f l > M < M * k l l l l l M f M 4 . . . —~ *#• iTltfvsgpeed. 5 9033 00 Great reducaton in prices on all heavy Boots and Shoes, at HoflTs. —Highest market price-paid for Butter and Eggs, at ' Hod's. CORJT! CORN! CORN*! TWO cars of Western Corn on hand, also some good choice Clover Seed. Tompkins & Ismon Oranges and Lemons, nice and fresh, at Winchell's Drug Store. All persons owing me on account am requested to call and oottlo oamo (by cash or note) at once. Respectfully,, W. B. Hoff. I Will always Keep U in My Home* DR. WARNER: Dear Sir—I was very well satisfied with the medicine you sent rrie, and after using that and a few bottles besides, Twill say that it is one of the best remedies I have evei tried for coughs and colds, and will therefore recommend it highly. - I will always have your White Wine of Tar Syrup in my house as a family medicine. Yours truly, Stanton, la; R-ev. C. G. Kattshorn, He Found It Goo*. DR. C. D. WARNER: Dear Sir—I got a bottle of/your White Wine of Tar Syrup, ajnd found it'most excellent. It wag vary pleasant to take, and I was greatjy benefitted byats use. Hautzdale, Pa. Rev. A. Hedgreri. > b r sals s t C . E . HolUafafs, Sigler Bro'a* aad Winrhell^ Drug Store, y / S - " Mrs. K r H . Crane is spending a lew days at her old home in Hartland. Frank Denson will run Jas. Affleck's farm the coming summer. Gilbert Abel, of Fowlerville, called on Pinckney friends Monday last. Whitmor^Lake promises to attract unusual attention as a summer resort this year. Geo. Carr, of Detroit, one of Pinckneys former residents, has been visiting in town the past week. John McNamee, who has been employed -fcfi this vicinity the past year, started for his home in Buffalo, N. Y., Saturday last. J. J. Hause, Esq., of North Putnam, has been confined to the house for the past three;weeks by illness, but is slewly improving. Brother Miller, of the Howell Republican, shook bands with, friends Tuesday morning. Something over 100 persons were present at the Congregational society social, Friday evening last, at Mr. La Horace Pick has rented the Reuben Green farm, and will take possession soon. Miss Caffrey, of Saginaw, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caffrey, Si., of Pinckney. Miss May Tompkins, of Williamston, was one of the participants in the masquerade party last night. The South Lyon Picket-says Frank Smith will move his billiard hall from that place to Pinckney. \ Mrs. Janrei Herrick, of Ypsilajitr,-is the guest of Mr. Barnard's family, at the Monitor House. J. B. Markey expects to go to Arkansas soon, to manage a State Agency for the Michigan School Furniture Co. Pinckney needs a.good lumberyard. Will some.enterprising man seeking a location* please direct his steps hither. James Markey returned, Friday last, from a business trip through the northern part of the State. M. A. Rose, of Bay City, has been the guest of his fathsr, F. G. Rose, Esq.; this week. James B. Markey "called around" to see Pinckney friends the first of the week. Wilber Tubbs, of Loornis, Isabella County, is ''shaking hands" with his Pinckney friends' ,and relatives this week. A new postoffice has been established near Bullis' Corners, on the Air Line Road, with Geo. Mower as postmaster. The office will be called Bullis. M. R Dunning, having leased Mr. LaRue's farm just'south of the village"," is engaged in moving his goods from the Bullock farm thereto. Mr. LaRue's family will occupy their down-town residence, on Pearl.Street. The Alpena Labor Journal says our statement regarding the paralyzed condition of the lumber interests does not apply to Alpena, as that townv is booming right along, in spite of the hard times. Jas. Hoff having rented N. Coleman's farm has taken up his residence there, and Mr. Coleman will occupy the Geo. Reason house, on Main street, until his new residence is completed. Nearly the entire business part of the village of Allegan, county-seat of Rue's. It was quite satisfactory—in receipts and otherwise. TJiere is to be a social party at the residence ot Ohas. Cordley, in Hamburg, to-rnorrow1 (Friday) evening. Chamberlain's Band furnishes the music. Farmers please bear in mind that you get more for your wheat, butter, eggs, etc., at Pinckney than you can sen them lor in howell,~.and that the merchants of this village will not be undersold on groceries and other goods you may need. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Howell visited in Pinckney last week, they/ returned praising it for its pleasant surroundings and the business enterprise it exhibits since the Grand Trunk boom struck it.—South Lyon Excelsior; Allegan County, was destroyed by fire, yesterday. Loss estimated at $500,000. with light insurance. There will be a donation party at the Monitor House to-morrow, (Friday) evening, for the benefit of Rev. K. H. Crane. We are requested to state that all dishes necessary will be dies are solicited to bring table cloths and eatables of all ktnds-for supplying the tables. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Uur Howell friends are spmewhat alarmed at the/prospect of tire Toledo, Ann-Arbor /& Northern road being built by way of Hartland and Deerheld. ; / . The spring series of TeacherV arninatiens in Livingston Gov year 1884 will be held a^^buows Fowlerville, Mapolr^Jth, Brighton, 26th, Howelp^tfh anji A p n n i t h . filOi. flordpVTJr., Seer The, masquerade party last night was a success in every respect_except numbers and financial receipts. The attendancevwe are sorry to say, was small, but the costumes were of unusual excellence and interest. Nearlv every phase of humanity was cleverly represented, from Topsy with the wool sack to the Prince in his velvet robes, and gold lace. The music was ot the very best—a credit to the Whitmor Lake Band, who seem to be great vorites with the dancing public The survey party c*f the/proposed new M. C. R. R. line reachjgd Pinckney Tuesday evening, having carried their survey as far as the Webb school house, west of the village/ Yesterday morn ing Mr. Kim me! fell while clinibin'g a fence and injured the trajjsitw such an extent/that thev^w^re obliged to send tO/6^cks(m^f(5ranother, which 4elaved^ thjj^work somewhat, but they omplete the line through the vilto- da}'—rarrnjn^ on the south of the mill-pond. Across the "Plains," west of town, the survey cuts farrai very badly, for a couple of miles, but it is said with that exception the line is a very satisfactory one thos-iar Miss Shotwell, of Concord, Jackson county, is the gue&t of her Jti-iejxd, Miw Jennie Clark. Fred Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant, an4 Miss Nettie Cooper, of North Lake, a r t the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. H. Wood, this week. The Methodist-Society will hold a masquerade social at the residence of Chas. Van Winkle, next Wednesday eve., March 19th. A jolly time is anticipated and all are cordially invited to participate.—Masqttes car* be ob»—'• tained at the drugstores. Teams will start from the stores carrying all wha desire to go. Committee. Our assertion that the, year 1,900 would not be a leap-year seems to hata puzzled.Bro. Allen, of the Dexter Lead* ~* er, for he says— "We give it up. Can yon t»M, Mr, DISPATCH.1 As the notion seems quite general!/ to prevaij that every fouth year is^l^ leap-year, we will state /{withotfl at» tempting to explain the philosophy of of the arrangement—which would require cdnsiderable /space) that t h t closing year of any century is not a leap-year unless the number is divisible by 400 as well as by 4. Thus, the 20th, 24th ana1 28th centuries will close with leap-years, but the inter veiling centuries will not. Friend Ayres, of the Milford Review, ventures a legal opinion on the local option law enacted at the last session -of-the-Stafe Legislature. The gist of this opinion is that the laws is intended to sappress ''saloons" for the sale of intoxicating liquors but that it does tff0treffecrthe licensing of hotel bart where the' principal business of the concern is to feed customers and the selling of liquor is a "side show" to the main business. We think you* opinion is decidedly lame, Bro. Ayreat * A hotel bar tor the sale of liquor is a saloon, within the meaning of the law, just as truly the establishment which runs, a free lunch counter as a side show to the liquor business. In rapport of this assertion you will please notice that hotel bars are required to close on election day and legal holU days, same as other saloons. - The village election, Monday, wai a very quiet affair, there being only one ticket in the-field, and the contest having been only at the union caucus^ Saturday P. M. Only ninety-one vates w e W c a s t M o a d a y r o u t ^ a total, of 150 voters registered Jan"d the. highest vote received^by^ahy one candidate was eighty-seven. Following are persons elected^s officers for the coming year: -^ -^President, Thompson Grimes^ Trustees, Edward A. Mann.. John McGuiness, Warren A. Carr. Clerk. Willard B Hnff \ / / w age *ide^ Treasurer, Geo. W. Teeple. Assessor, Alvin T. Mann. Thompson. Constable, Frank Hoff. Real Estate Transfer*, y The following transfer* are reperiv ed for the PISCKNKY DitrATCB by Register Dudlev, for the week ending Mar. 8th, 1884." / . Edward / A . Frisbee to Benjamin Sleafordv/I80 acres in Howell tor $3,- 200. / . H. Spencer to Jno. C. Dugan, Fowlerville for |500. . McPherson J r . to Edward A* Frisbee, lots in Howell for $240. Wm. Hosley to Miner J. Hoslty, land in Cohoctab for 12000. Caroline Boyden to Lucius 40 acres in Marion far %L George Cratt to Aaron A Riehar4 Switzer, 80 acre>in Marion forfL10& Orson Tpncfay to Everett J . k Hick?. ard M.aitby, mill property in Hambarf, m. B. Jewett to Garland, Hornung & Kellogg. loUn Howell for $1,885. ' David HxflC by sheriff, to Phineea Stewart, land in Howell for $706. Chas. B. King toTTH. Beebe,loi in Putnam for $75. Fred J . Lee to Jacob M- Eager, lot in Howell for $300. Adolphus Carey to Alex. Wallace, 80. aeresin Hartland for $3000. -Bei>i._Slider- to Jno. Q, SHdera_40» acres in CohoctaBTor fi^0507 Chas! W. Wimbles to Jennett Love,, 26 acres in Marion for $925. Lvdia Loveland to Enoch A. Love*. land, lot in Hartland for $100. ••'•**i -r S s • i i j * *$.: Liu. I - .;~M~. SBBCa -V -w m W A S H I N G T O N . THB WOM*X^ AND TH* rKBB10K.NT. The annual convention of the Woman suf- ^rajdbta recently held in WusbinKtcu was a S t a b l e natherlnK of notable women. AH topic* of interest were ablv dlecwsed by able women. The following officer*.were Heeled for t lie intuitu/ v-.tr: Pre*»id«-nt,Erta»beth I ady . Stanton of New York. Vice FreM.ieiitat l a w , Su-anl). AUth.niy.ftKrlH-Bter.N.Y.; Matilda J o . h u Gajre, Fay.'tteyllh',N. Y.; P ^ e W C'..usi««S S'. L - i u K M a ; A i u ^ S c o t l Dui''*av, Portland, Ore. Treasurer, J mien U. Spoffonl, of Washington, 1). 0. Auulior»,Duth C U e i i - nlsoumia Julia A. Wiloer.VVasi.uiKtou D C . Afu*r tUe transaction of Other business the wjmeu to the number of MO callel upon the Prealdeut an<l wttre received in the b ue rooui, MU* Authouy,in addressing the Prcald ut,told him the women with her reprebeuted twenty states in the Union, tine appealed to him us a caudlaate for r.-election to come out tquarcly for woman suffrage. The presideut replied .thatthe convention was a very remarkable assemblage of women. Then he Bald he ob ,served when women were determined,to carry .a point they always succeeded In getting all ..they ought to have. N B W 8 N O T B » THE ATTORNEY OHNBKAL WILL DBCIDK. Oommtaaioner Hoy ne of Chic-go is convinced that Luke Phipp?, the wife murderer who shot his wife on a f rry boat on the Detroit river between Windsor and Detroit and who escaped from the Sandwich jail and was afterwards n captured in Pullman, JU., did not shoot his Wife on the Canada side of the river, and that in his opinion the Canadian authorities had no jurisdiction In the case. The evidence in the case lias been sent to the attorney-general •of the United States at Washington for his •opinion. W A N T T O B B I K O E P E N D E N T . JVIanf t o b a B e i e n U J C e I n s u l t * Offered— W i l l A p p e a l t o Q u e e n V i c t o r i a The much t alked of convention assembled in Wlnuip' K on the 5th Inst, with a. full delegation from every city, town" and municipality lu the pruvluce. A committee was Immediately appointed to wait on the government and aeceitaiu If it would co-operate with the farmers In obtaining their r i g h t s . T h e committee h a d a conft-reuce with the premier, who'assured ihtm-that the gov>ruuiei.t wyuld do all in its power to aid tneui in <*ccouipliKLlug these great ends. The ac'tv*r;wurk oi the convention did not bee;tn uutUthe uay following. Tue tirt-t busi- :*esa iraniacilou was the adoption of a resolution nK'i'iu^ That the burdens upon the people of Wanitoot are to great that agric Uural opefatiouB canuot be made to-yield talr protit*; tjlaljmmlgratlou,-before the removal ot these ;i)urdeui', will uenetit ueither the province nor the immigrant; tbat the province cauuot advise Immigrants to settle In It until full redress tor the grievauc -a complained of by the convention Bhall have been obtained. This resolu tlon was carried. A resolution was Introduced which caused a long dioQUsslon. It affirm* that the principles of the c tuner of confederation shall be granted to Mauitoba, lu that the local legislature acts sh*U supreme but that the government at Ottawa wltholds these privileges in spite of repeated request* to tue contrary; tbat the goj: eminent at Ottawa treats the provlnoe^as a co jquered or purchased country; tba>fche assets of tue province are used for dominion purposes; that in tue Uudsou Bay transaction, Manitoba wan not a conBeutlng^*r&y, and that the interests of the projrttfce are Bufterlug under the present statcof affairs. The^rrsoiutlon, naviug recltecLtheee wrongs, asks that tlie conveutiou hereby petition Premier Norquay at once, by a resolution of the house of tue assembly of Maultooa, to declare tnat tlla province sball no longer conliuue a menibi r of the feUe/aiUuion unless accorde<l equal-privileges wlLh"oThT-r partners of the coufedi- rauoLi, aa.i a modulation oi-those duties whlcu press so heavily on tlie agricultural interests; aud lurtner, that an appeal be ina<le toher majestj, Qa<.eu Victoria, and her privy Couucil to aiivjuu the British North America.u actau.as to adow of Manitob* withd'rajvvlug from'the confederation, ami traciouBiy to allow the country bciug a colony ol Great Britain with-* separate constitution and separate laws and with a government of its own. of notes, bonds or other securities of foreign government*. The Pendleton bill to provide for the exercise of jurisdiction conferred upon the United S'ates in places out of their terri tory and dominion was reported. The animus of the bill is in regard to the action of ministers and consuls in regard to the rights and responsibilities of citizens of the United States in other countries. Alter executive seeBlou the Seuate adjourned. HOUSE.—The bill to amend ihe Chinpse immtgr. itIon act wns reported an I referred to the committee of the whole. A blil was reported lor tlie permanent improvement of thi> Erie canal and in umauriiigthe same free.-Ryftrrwi-i *> committee of the Whole for further •uctiou. A bill to prevent the adult' ratlou of tea-* was 8B*ATKC O N G U L S S MARCU 3. -Mr. Vest of Missouri -presented a memorial from the territorial couucil of New Mexico reciting ' the wrongs existing in that hoay. The; matter was referred to the com mlttec on territories for investigation. The following bills were introduced and referred: Toprescrlbe the condltionsundcr which bridges .are to1 be constructed and maintained across the Wabash river in Indiana and Illinois, and the White River in Indiana. Also to approprl ate $5(1,001» for the protection of of government propertv and the improvement •»fthe~Ohio River at Jeflersonville, Iod. A resolution was offered and agreed to directing an inquiry into the expediency oTpreparlug and equipment of a government artillery foundry. Prt*eedlng to the calendar the Seuate passed a number of •bills authorizing the construction of -public buildings not to exceed,for site an 1 bulldiutts, amounts as follows: Carson City, Nev., $h 0,- «U0; Waco, Texas, «100,000; San Antduio, Ttxrs, $.1UU,000; Lacrosse,Wis., $100,000; Sau reported. The bill is basi d upou recommendations of the secretary of t i e treasury. The House went into committee, of the whole on the naval appropriation bill. MAKCH 5. SENATE.—Mr Garland from the judlciarv committec reported favorably the original blli providing lor collection of statistics touching marriage and divorce. The chair laid before the Senate a b II expending the limits of the Yellowstone park, and after debate participated in by Messrs. Vest, Iugalln, Dawes, McMil Ian ami Harrison, the bill passed. Mr. Conger introduced a bill t> authorize the erection ot a public building at Jackson, Mich. The Senate then passed the bill authorizing the postmaster general to lease buildings lor post offices of the tlret, second and ffttrd classes, at reasonable rates for term? not to exceed 10 y ears. Th chair laid before the Senate unfinished buair ness. belug Ml. Pendlelon'sbill providing for the exercise of jurisdiction conferred upon the United States In places outside their dominion. No action was taken on the bilk Mr. Oockrell Introduced a bill to amend tLe revised statutes Boasto'glve to processes in Uulttd Statee courts the same force in all states that the processes of the several states have In their respective states. After executive session the Senate adjourned. HOUSB—Mr. Randall from the committee on appropriations, reoorted back the Senate joint resolution for the"addition of $10,000 to the contingent fund of the Seuatef or witness fees In the Danville investigation, with an amendment providing- that the sum shall only be available fori xpenses of the iuveetigatlqn here tolore ordered. The amendment was adopted aDd the j >iut resolution passed. Mr. Ellis from the same committee, reported back adversely a bill for the relief of sufferers by overflow ot the Mississippi valley and bv the cyclone lu North Carolina; laid on the table. Mr. Robert sou from the committee on elections, reported a resolution uuseatiue T. Luna, delegate from New Mix c J, and seating in his place F . A. Manzidares, Adopted. Mr Mauzadans ap peared at the bar of the ILiuse aud took the oath. Mr. Lewis from the coiimi ttee on public lan>ls, reported a bld-io repeal section 'zi i f the act incorporating the' Texas Pacilic railroad company, and to declare forfeiture of the land g-aut therein made. House calendar. Mr. i>una from the commiit.ee on .commerce, reported u bill providing for removal of obstructions to free navigation of.4-<tead lu his cell, havia« evidently navigable wattlrs of the United States, ^jjornmlttee of the whole. Mr. Colliuev^from the committee on judicary, reported,*rbill to establish a uniform system of bdnicfuplcy throughout the United 8ta*e«. jQommlttee of ttie whole. In committee ot*fce*boiethe naval appropriation bill was-^iacu^sed. When the committee rose>irVTully, from the committee on public reported-a bill forfeiting the Outonagon and Brule river, land grant. House calendar. MAKCH 6. SENATE—Mr. Cockrell presented resolutions of the worKugmeu of Sc. Louis, asking for leg islation against the importation of foreign la bor by contract. Amoag the b lis Introduced was one by Mr. Mitchell, for the erection of public buildings at Lancaster aud Reading, Pa.; and lor increasing the appropriation for the federal bulldimt at Pittsburg. The j >lur resolution appropriating $10,000 for tLe continuation of thf- Danville ou'rage Investigation was called up by Mr. Sherman. The House had inserted an amuudmeut to the effect that the money fhall be available only for this special investigation. Mr. Wilson suggested that it would be better to get a delhiite expression ot opinion, and moved to concur in tue auiei d_ meuW Tue yi as aud nay* were called on this' ajid uo one voted in the affirmative. Fifry_-niue senators recor>ied themselves against thiB inva siou of iheir rights. A committee of conference was then ordered, and 6eiaU>rs Sherman, Wilson and butler were appoluted Alter the mi raiug busiuess, conslderatlou of the consular court bill was returned. After dtbate on the constitutionality ot such courU the bill passed—31jeas, 11 nays. The Senate went into exeeurive Besslou, aud when open Peeelou wasr* sumed, the baukiuptcy bill Francisco, $400,0u0', New Albany, Iurf., $1()0, •000; W'nona, Mtuo.,$101,000; Oshkosh, Wis 4ia-,tOO; Fort Smith, Ark, $100,000; > ka Ctn, Neb , $75,0(K): I'm bio. Col., $-'.00,000; FortSc"t<, Kdn., $100,;KX». Bills authorizing the purchase of additional pround for the. use ©ftht- United States at Springfield, Til., for t2ti,iK)d, au'i the g-autlng to tne City of St. LOUIB, tor street pur/xisep, 6 7 ^ feet off (heend of the Marine Ho-pliil tr»ct, were a BO passed. The military academy appropriation bill WBB tak' n up but Jald over iu order that the Senate mmht h (Id tuemorliil si-rvlces in honor of the latv Representative Haskell of Kansas. libl'SK—A hsoTutior waVoff-Ted and adopt•' ed direeii' g a review'of tbe findings olthe late iiiV'Stltiatloii nf the J.-anuette tXyedition. The followlug b 1 » were intriiduced and refi-rreii; For th>- erection of a public building at Zauesvide; To prohibit the Importation lino the Uulted S u t e s of pauper laborers, lnzzjroni aud begpars. Amending the inhfr •»> an tu-provlde tbat eu'oich'S on d<ceas<d m mbcrs be publish ed in tbe R cord without being di livered Fox tue enetlon of a public bu tiding a* Fort Worth, Tex, Bv rt queBtr^To ItquHate-thtt national war debt lu gold aud silver bullion, to Increase the circulation of national current monej, to discontinue the collection of Internal revenue and establish a inerchaut marine. The means bv which «brae result* an* to be obtatnod Is to Issue $'.,'.200 OK) greenbacks. _The blli pension lug the survivors of the Merlcan war was taken up and passed by a vote of 2277eas to 46 nays. MARCH 4. SEX ATE — A rpmonstranoc was presented from th* G A R ot K insaa against the reinstatement of Fitz John P iter. The military academy bill was placed before the Senate and a f t r «everal ami i d neuts were agreed to,was oaued Tbe bill to provide for the is»uit_uLiUlfallcaie checkB by government office in cases ot loss of orlginsli was fnv trably reported audpa-tsed. A bill was reported to ratify the agreemeut with confederated tribes of Indiana for a sale of a portion ftfthelrrenemTton lu Montauan quired for ti>e N o r hern PaclQc. A bill was reported to provide permauent reservations for Indians In northern Monuna. A bill vrauttng copyright to newspaper* wt introduced by Sherman of Ohio. A bill w*«—W**i—t©-pu*i ' counterfeiting within tbe United States 01 the special order for Wednesday, March 19. . HOUSE—The House Bpent nearly the entire bessiou lu committee of. tne whole on the naval •appropriation bill. Mr. Dorsheimer of New York offered an amendilient appropriating. $449,529 for an armament of steel veBsels now In process of construction. The amendment was rejected. The amendment proposed bj Morse of Massachu8ett8,givin«: to those officers who served as votujuieera during the war credit for such time or service was adopted. The committee then rose, and the amendments agreed on i n comnittee of the whole were adopted, ana the bLll was passed—yeas, 259; nays, vT Messrs Randall of Pennsylvania, HolnWn of Indiana, and Ryan of Kausas, were appointed members of the conference committee on the bill adding $2,000 to the Senate contingent fund. MAKCH 7. SENATE—The bill to establish a bureau of statistics of labor was taken up during the JJebras- t ~ m o r n ' u l f a o u r *nd brii fl y discussed. M r Daw es reported a bill from the select committee appointed to investigate the condition ef the Sioux Indians to divide a portion of their reservation in D kota into separate reservations, and to secure the relliqulshuiet of all ludlautitles to the remainder. A'tter a_6hort debateTtue bill to amend sictiou 673 ot the n vised statutes relaMug to a quorum of tbe United States supreme '.-ourt was passed. It builder of Chicago, choked his pregnant wife to death and went away, wandering helplessly and aimlcASlj about the city. He left three children bv a former wife, the oldest, a girl of 16, In the house. It appears the stepmother was harsh, with ^jera,.and the v feared to $o to her room, so the discovery of th« crime wa» uot mad'* for some time after the deed was oyjumllt'd, when the daughter ventured in and s i w her mother dead. Tne police were notified. Later in the day Matblm 8 hiultz, not a relative, but an Intimate filend, ni«-t the murderer. The latter cmfissed the crine. The other took the murderer Into custody and dellvi red him to the au'h'irlties. Schmitz seems dazed. Ne savs he d aisn't know why InYdld the deed. It ia'ituown his laarrled life-wa*^+iHiippy. A BOLD THE&T. Prentiss Tlller,monev clerk of the Pacific ex press c( nipany. In St Louis, Mo., whoBe father Is a Louisville detective, disappeared ou tlie afternoon of the ^.1 lust, taking with him one or two valises full of money packages,the total amount being very nearly $75,000. !•. Is the custom of the company t«> keep a mouev clerk, and day watchman ou'duty In the ( fflce on Sunday, the doors bting seca^ed by chain locks and no one- being admitted except ines sengers who arrive on the morning trains and have money packages to turnover.' On the afternoon meutloued, Tiller was on duty, and the. watchman remaine i In the back room tending the door.the front doors being kept locked. About two o'cl.Kk the watchmau went out. to lunch, leaving three messengers sitiimi by the stove. While he was none Tiller went out aud returned with a stranger, whom the messengers supposod to be a new clerk or messenger. Tiller and the stranger went Into the front office and were thought no more of. An hour ater Tiller came into the back office to wash his hands, and remarked to tbe watchman, who had returned, that he believed h3 would go out and get some lunch. Wiping his hand*, he re-entered the front office and was not seen 8galn. Half an hour afterward the watchman walked Into the front office to get Bom^thlng and was surprised to find the front door unlocked and' TUler absent. He spoke of it to the messengers who were Bitting by the stove in tbe rear, and thev told him of the stranner. This alarmed him, and he summoned the superintendent, who soon discovered that about a bushel of money packages were missing. A MUKDEUEU 8UICIDE2. ---^-=^- Wm. McMillan, of Huron, Erie county, Ohio, came home a few nights sluce under the iufluemeof liquor and abused his wife in a brutal manner. She, sent one of .their five children to a neighbor's for help, and McMillan loaded.hlB shot guu, dedarlue he would shoot anyone' who came to her assistance. About this time George Thompson, 19 years of* am , without any knowledge of the trouble lu Me"" Millau's house, happened to enter the yard, when McMillan emptied the con,t«uts of one barrel of tbe shot gun into his body, causing instant dea'h. The murderer theu made an unsuccessful attempt to shoot himself, but was overpowered by the neighbors who had by this time-arrived upon the scene disarmed and takeo"-6 jail. The n^xt mornlmr he was found poisoned himself. He kaves a wife and five children. The excitement over the double tragedy is Intense. LANOSTQS'a CHIME. At Washington a few nights since Frank Langjton,sou of Prof. Lani^stou (colored), U 8. minlsterto Hay tl, Bhot John Spencer and mortally wounded Dennis Wnllapae^both colored men. Williams lived until the next morning when death came to his release. It appears that, several men were engaged In a street fight wh-n Langstoh appeared, and,taking out his pistol, fired with the result stated Both Spencer and' Williams were mere spectators. PUEL BETWEEN1 DKOTHEK AND SISTER. Jack Hirseh, living near Baker's station, nine miles soutn of Nashville, on the Chattanooga road, killed his-sister Rose a, few nights ago after a hand To-hand enccunter, lasting more than an hour. The brother and sister bav»' recently had many quarrYls and they finally agreed to settle It with knives. They Lcked themselves In a room and fought like demons uniil Rose bled to death. It is reported that licr brother then buried the. bod\— no one knows where—and bas tied to Texa.-^ having previously b mght a ticket. Twelve years ago the father of these two becaait a convert, from Judaism to tbe Baptist faith and Rose bitterly lamented her father's apo^tacy, aud l.er mind became affected. She was u tall, dark and handsome Jewess about 30 years old. F O H K I G N . O N E T H O U S t N D D E A D . A D e i p e r a t e A l l - D a y F i g h t N e a r T r i i i - k l t a t . fixes the quorum at five Instead of six, and prohibits judges Irom settlug on tbe irial ot casKhthey liavf tried iu courts below. Mr r*iumb re ported Iavornbly^with bmindiuent^thii II iuse bill forfeiting the Texas Pacific Icni grant. He stated that a miuority of the committee wouni pi eai nt an advtrae rep >rt. Tne Senate took, up fur cousldi ration the bill for the rebel of ueirs of Maurice Grivot. The bill provides lor tne pay meut to tUe hiirs ol tirivot of about $700, constituting a bank deposit Btized by order ol Gen. Banks of N< w Orleans on bis taking possession ol that city. Mr. Conger of MictiUan strenuously opposed the i jll upon the grouud that it Was tha entering wedge Tor ~a~rarge number of claims of a similar character. If congresscoumieuctd to pay such claims it would be called upon in a voice It could not misunderstand to stop it. A protracted debate ensued. The motion ol Mr Iugail* ol Kansas to definitely postpone was Voted down aud the bid passed, 40 yeas aud 9 nay s. Adjourned until Monday. HOUSE—Tbe regular order was demanded and the speaker proceeded to call on th'j committees for bills of a private nature and considered five private bills, which were ordered to be reported favorably. The committee then rose, ami the House passed bills for the relief of Lousla boddy, and increasing tbe pension of Ward B. Burnett from $75 to $ month, which came over from lastOPflday night; also, bills for the rellefof*^John D. Moutelth & Sors, and BeujaminT), Laklu. At l h e n l . b t session 18 penjiwnDllls were passed, lnciudintr one granjJjMfa pension to the widow of Gen. Kdpat£i«irot New Jersey. C H I M B * AHOEBIBLB PEED. Peter Schmitz, a well to do carpenter and Dispatches received at the war-office in London from Triukitat, dated March u t , say tbat a desperate battle raeed all-day the day before. Tbe rebels retreated after-l,0U0"~Of~ their men had been tllledi—The looo of the British Is ulven as 24 killed and 142 wounded. The following details of the battle are given in a later dispatch: ^The troops were all assembled before sunset on the morning of the 2yth of February, except tbe Sixty-fifth Regiment which c i n e up later. Breakfast over, the forces, about 4,000 strong, formed in an oblong square, the front and rear beiog longer than the sloes, owing to the differ ent strength of the regiments. The Gordon Highlanders formed the advance, with two Gatiing guns and one Gardiner iu the right corner, aud two Gar liners and one Gat'ing iu the left corner. The Etebty-ninth Regiment formed the right-hand side of the Vquarc, the Black Watch Regiment the rear. Tue length of the front was 350 yards. The hussars acted as scouts, advancing In a semicircle aud i.,000 yards aht*d, covering the front and flanks of the main force. After advancing three miles the earth-works of the rebels came in Bight. Guns were mounted and standards were flying. The rebel fire had now almost ceaeedf except on the ex ireuie right and left. Tbe Brttn-n stepped lorth as if on a holiday parade, the bag pipes palyiug aud the Highlanders footing cheerily They advanced until within 3J0 yards of the rebel position, where an old ^ugar tndl, surrounded by a number of huts, and a fort with two guns were situated. Here a halt was ordered and the scouts rejoin*d the cavalry. Nei ner force seenud disposed to open fire,. At last "atteutio'i" was called, whereupon the reV.s.?:! ng the British move, began the bit tie with a shell from a Kruppguu which passed wide over the square. Tne next Bhots were aimed with grea'er weeuracy, and burst close to the BrtttBh, w o u n d i n g - peTeratr The rebels m^lntalnvd a rattlluz . fust lade, while the English advanced steadily Iu a square without auswering the r c M fire., till they passed north of the rebel work*. At. this potht a piece of shell wounded Baker P aud twenty men were hit. After au of a thousand yards a halt was, orrfered and the men directed to He d o w n - - ^ I t was now noondiy. clear, and tbe^wfnits dispersed the •smoke of the rebelflj><Gi»vlo«ing the rebels' movements. X h « the British opened fire with guns>ntrMartlui rifles, causing the rebel ly slacken and almost cease. At bugle again Bounded au advan The troops rose, wheeled on the ceuter square and approached the rebel »ork* rebels were in no military order, but sc here and there, so as to take advautagr abundant cover which the ground/»ff >rde<I. They clung to their portion t enaclty. There were 2,000 front, while mauy hundred-* huhg aroutiH two sides of the square as the British moved for ward, tiring as they advanced. The-rebels, armed with spears and huge cross-hllted sword*,JEO& within 2oO yards of the advancing lines aPfl rmheg apilnBt the British at break-neck speed, heedless and fearless of deatu. The rebels fell right and left, though some of the brave fellows reached within five paces of the square. They only fell back suddenly when thev were forced. Having cleared ihe kround in Irout with their Martini rtfl. s; the British attacked HIH fort. Col. But-caby was the first to mount tbe parapet, firing a doubled barreled shotgun into the enemy. Around the works ihe rebels /ought wlih furious energy, Httd a f r l ^ t f tee ine ee of bayonets and spears took pl»c -. At last tbe •British gained possession of the loru TIHM caotured two Krupp guns a i d at once turned them against tbe eneitu, but the Arabs st 11 w«t**J4ui"vVv-r.v4uih :Tu2y woutd~Tior EirbTitrto be driven off. They could uuly be killed. The British next directed their a t'eutiou to an old sugar mill—a brick bud dug containing an Iron boiler. 1 his they stormed and succeeded in dislodging ^00 rebels, who leaped the fort and charged from every opening. The rebel.-) fiually gave way, aud bolted. TLe British pursued the rebels as they fell back aud advanced as far as~the fresh water weUs of Teb, where the rebels made their last stand. Sheikhs, who advanced empty handed to show that they bore charmed Jives, were stricken down with bayocet thrusts. The Highlanders carried the bext outwork, cantur lng three BUQS. At the end of four hours' arduous righting the British gained possession of the rebel camp of hutsaHd wells. The cavalry on the right flank charged the retreating rebels, who did not bolt, but met the troopers who rode among them, giving blow for blow. A splendid display of heroism was made by three, mounted rebels They resolutely maintained their ground against the Bhocck of tWo cavalry charges. In the third charge they were cut down, but not before they had killed several men and wounded -Col. Barrow with their spears. The enemy retired sullenly and in consequence the British kept up their firing for a long tim.; after the fortunes of the day had been decided. A later dispatch from Gen. Graham rays nineteen officers received wounds, lncludlug Baker Pasha and Col. Burnaby, bjtb of whom were 6everelv wounded. Nine hundred of the enemy'B deau were counted in the captared-po- Bitions. A Loudon dispatch of the id. states that the British government had telegraphed for Gen. Graham to retreat Immediately from Tokar and prepare to Bend the British troops back to England . • T — FKOiW A L L OVfc.it I H M W O R L D . Senator Edmunds says he is not and will not be a candidate for-the presidency. The latesi, Ohio idea, the restoration of old duties oh raw wool, was tquelched in the House. The Senate committee has decided in favor of the forfeiture of theTexai Pacific territorial land grant assigned to the Southern Pacific railroad company.— The rumor that British troops had been ordered *o withdraw from the Soudan is unfounded. They will reindn uutil the safety of garrisons Is assured. The snowstorm has caused nuidf damage in Eastern Canada. Many hojwtfsalorjg the St. Lawrence are almc«t>trfied lu the snow. The occupants make^thclr exit through the attic windows. opleof Tokar were BO glad to see Gen. that they kissed his hands as he entered the town Peach buds throughout Ontario have been completely destroyeTi- by the recent severe weather. The United States supreme court has rendered a decision lu the c><Be which was brought to decide ''whether the notes of the Uulted States issued in time of war uader the acts of Congress declaring them to be legal tonder in payment of private debts and afterward lu time ot peace reaeerned and paid in gold coin at the trnasury and then relssutd under the act of 1873, can, under the constitution of the United Stales, be legal tender in the paymencoi such debts,-' declaring the act legal and valid. Edward B. Femsten, Republican is elected to till the vacancy in tbe Second congressional •'istrlct ol Kansas, CM used by the death of l h ; ate Representative Haskell. It is estimati d that there are over 45,000 1 lie ruichau'cs iu New Yorii at tbe pn sent time. Pn pi-rty in Utlen, N Y., valued at $1,000,000 was destroyed by lire on the 2d inot. Queen Victoria e'int a congratulatory di<< patch to the troops i n "Egypt on "their" victory.' Ben Butler say* we should not stop the manufacture of dynamite. ''Let England protect hereelf," is his -notto. It Is expected that about 250 delegates will be in attendance at the national colored convention in Pltt*burg in April. A Spanish bandit who met with resistance In attempting to rob a store murdered four persons, The latest concerning Gen. Graham Is that he has been instructed to return to Trlnkitat to await lurtber instructions. UPOP Khartoum were defeated by tribes friendly to Gen. Gordon. In his examinationjbefore the Sprlngei committee, ex-postmaster- general James asserted his belief that the assassiuatlou of Garfield was due in a m> asure to the star route prosecutions. Reed, counsel for Uulteau, makes lavit to a statement made by Wuiteau, "that no one but God and mv kuow auytuiuif atTJUt it." Mr. C H. Wpurgeon. the Baptist preacher of oiidon hits fallen hid'r to a l.irgM furtULe left blm by Joseph Pool ol Liiceotir. Phillo Dorian of Brooklyn, k't't a game cock. The hint tttt.Hck. d Francis G. V. ti's little gtrhmd•ph-te'-'t cmttirrjL-ft L\\ c. i t cu*t. tr>,fxi0 to s.ttle lor the eye. William Br ckway, the nrmt notoriousfoMb- er o..i. t.ih..e. .ih. ^ t t l l 8 (H,,.T) mjnh-rnvd to J u r ' — * p iOtOtmprisouun- ht lu the. New York state English detectives are searching N^' for dynamiters. They are urm d wit/- grapliB of suspects. Mrs. Bet6i*y Moody, grandmother of the evougelist, celebrated her 1021 birthday receutiy. She has 14 gramichll iren aud 30 great graudchlldren and six [ great-jgreat grandchildren, ll Editor Pulitzer, of the NewN York World. join* Editor Reld, of the New York Tribune, aud E litor Dana, of the Sun, in the opinion that Payne Is the strongest caudldite the democrats can nominate for president. John Glascock of Delaplane, Fanqulre county, Va., in a fit of jealously, murderei his wife and three small children. Nine persons were drowned hy the collision of two steamers at Glbralter. The Kennedy strict prohibition' bill has passed both branches of th* Iowa legislature* and been signed by the governor. The United States local inspectors who Investigated the wreck of the City of Columbus say the immediate cause of the disaster was due to the neglect of the man or mju t o watch the ship's course. Readjustcr Wise continues to make hlmBelf ridiculous before the Danville Investigation ommiitee. The funeral services of Minister Hunt were held in St. Petersburg on tbn 4th iust. The reraalus were deposited lu a vault to await removal to the Uulttd Stajts. Henry, the 17-rxCHr old boy of Benjamin Beiut of Easton, Pa., shot his father wuile the Utter was attempting to chastise the youth, Harry reada novels of the .lesse .lames order. The Story of Kee-way-din. Elk Rapids Pioneer, Feb. 15. T h e r e d i e d Iiust w e e k , a t W e - q u a - g e - moor, a n Iutlian v i l l a g e s i t u a t o d a t t h o h e a d of E l k L a k e , t h r e e m i lea f r o m E l k R a p i d a , M i c h . , a n I n d i a n n a m e d K e e - w a y - d i n ( N o r t h w e s t W i n d ) , w h o s e h i s t o r y is w o r t h y of n o t i c e , sis b e i n g t h e l a s t ot t h e pure-bl(X)ded O j i b e w a y s o r C h i p p e w a s r e m a i n i o e r in t h a t s e c t i o n . H i s e x a c t a g e c a n n o t be a s c e r t a i n e d , but t h e r e is n o d o u b t but h e w a s au g r o w n m a n a t t h e t i m e of t h e l a s t w a r with E a g l a n . 1 , in 1812, m w h i c h h e s e r v e d o u t h e B r i t i s h s i d e , u n d e r A i s h - q u a r ^ w a n - a ba, t h e p r i n c i p a l of l i v e c u i e f s t h e n h a v i n g c o n t r o l of Lhe C h i p - p e w a tribes, s c a t t e n d t h r o u g h M i c L i - ^ a u , W w e o o s i n a n d t h e north nhoro of L a k e S u p e r i o r . T w e n t y y e a r s a g o , w h e n t h e w r i t e r first k n e w h i m , ho w a s t h e g r e a t e s t h u u t e r - i u thin s e i ^ a ^ e o t i l - i n g in e v e r y * p r i n g w i t h n^Cck ut f u r s t w i c e a s l a r g e as aju^<rue elsw. EM h a s fur m a n ^ ^ e a r > - b € o u r e g a r d e d by o t h e r I n d t a n s i i s ^ t l i e s p e c i a l e u i i s m r y of "Ma^efffM.-tnitou,' the evil s p i r i t " o f - e C h i p p e w a s . T h i s belief lias e x i s t e d a n i o n s i u d i a u s p r o c e s s i n g C i r i s t i a m t y , a? w e l l a s t h o s e w h o d i d uot, a u d w h e n - e v e r a n y m i s f o r t u n e o v e r t o o k o n e of t h e tribe it h a s u s u a l l y been a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e " b a c r T n e d t c i n e ' ' of K e e - w a y - d i n . S o g r e a t w a s this f e a r , a n d tirin t h e i r b e l i e n h h i s p o w e r , t h a t o n e of t h e m u s t i n t e l l i g e n t of h i s tri j e w a s k e p t in v o l u n t a r y e x i l o o v ^ r t w o y e a r s , a n d o n l y a l l o w e d to r e t u r n w h e n K e e - w a y - d i n a l l o w e d h i m t o d o so. K e e - w a y - d i n h a d a b o x o r c h e s t whfoh c o n t a i n e d t h e d r i e d s k i n s of s o m e e i g h t v a r i e t i e s of s n a k e s , d r i e d t o a d s a n d l i a a r d s , a n d a l s o t h e s t u i i e d s k i n of a b e a v e r , w h i c h he a s s e r t e d w o u l d , u p o n b e i n g tilled w i t h " b a d m i - . t i c i n e " c o m p o u n d e d i r o m i h e s n a k e ami t o a d ikijus, ttnU p u s h e d - back a n d fort « by him'tlireo u u i e s . e u i i t life from his .. >strils a n d r u n u u u u i t h e w g w a m . W h e n ho . ' e s i r e d t o p u n i s h a n e n e m y he w o u l d g o l o t h o w o o d s , ni;ike t o e p i c t u r e ot a m a n o n bircii bark o r p a - pur, m i x a u m o of t b e " b a d m e d i c i n e , " a m i h a v i n g s m e a r e d ML a r r o w w i t u , i t i n . n&ei-tit iu t h e p o i i i o u 0 ^ U l o l i i C L U r e w h i c h t v p r e s e u i e d t u e p a r t i c u l a r o r g a n - Tie "wished afflicted w i t h d i s e a s e — i u ° t n o beau if to a l l o c t tho. brain, o r in t h e h e a r t if d e a i h was; to bo the r e s u l t . . l i e w a s n o t a " m e d i c i n e m a n ' i u Hie s e n s e of b e i n g a p h y s i c i a n , but a n e c r o m a n - c e r a n d .vizard, a n d t h o s e w h o are in d a i l y c o n t a c t w i t h t h e J u d i a n s , w o u l d n e v e r s u s p e c t h o w w i d e l y t h e bolijtf^in' w i t c h c r a f t p r e v a i l s a m o n g thj K e e - w a y din w a s prese^i^-and p a r t i c i - p a t e d in tbe- massatyarUf Kivor ttusin, m a n y i n c i d e u j ^ ^ f i o n c e r n i n g w h i c h h e w a s fond » t > r u i a U u g , -whiou w o r e u n - The b idy o f Ah Sam, the Chinese c n>k of the Jeannette,now Interred lu-A'oooland ceinett- rey, New York, io to be taken to China for troai'internreut; * ~ ~— Q tick work : At Vi vayHnd., Tom Weaver, c'1'T. d, c niinlTtei: bur^larly and got $&*'. Within Ihespacebf eljtbf hours he was Indicted. "1r ed, convicted, sentenced, and placed on the Crtrs with a ttrket lor the peuitenti4ry w_ he will stay fiveyiars. Charles Stewart P irnell's mpth^f, who lives near Bordeuto#n, N. J , naa-^fieeu annoyed for ^""•..f^Tl'i i m " u t b 8 n y fy'-tematlcjtcrftof vandal Jam FOW'B have been ItehTajj^l^Hi their robots, andCiat t Is of dlverjj^fcfuds destroyed. The, cowardly euenile^attTunkDOwn. e Frederick Burrlnear of Newcastle,Pa., was prepurluif shaitluifiu a.foundry, he. was caught and completely wound round the shaft lng,hia ueek,aruis,le^s and back being broken•- d o u b t e d l y t r u e . A b o u t t w o m o n t h s s i n c e h e becain'> c o n v e r t e d t o C h r i s t i a n i t y t h r o u g h '\i& tsti'orus of a R o m a n C a t h o l i c p r i e a t , a n * for t h e first t i m e a b a n d o n e d i d s b e a v e r , s n a k e a n d t o a d s k i u s , g i v i n g tlnjin a\vay. H e d i e d a t his d a u g h t e r ' * h o m e , s h e h a v i n g c a r e d for h . m g e n t l y a n d k i n d l y . I h e O t t a w a s a n d C h i p p e w a s a r e f a t t b e c o m i n g e x t i n c t , o n l y a f 0 w of U* • y o u n g e r r e m a i n i n g , the" b a l a n c e Lx»uak half a n d q u a r t e r b r e e d s ^ ^ Kee-vTay -din w a s e v i d e n t l y a a i n s e r e b e l i e v e r in h i s o w n p o w e r , a n d o u l y e x - e r c i s e d it w h e n g r e a t l y p r o v o k e d ov t h e v i o l e n c e nrrHwcaltiy oX>oiuo«.f n i u t n b o T n e f e a r m a t tuey n a d of nis u u e a r i h l y p o w e r w a s m o r e t h a t of m e r i t i n g p u n i s h m e n t t h a n t h a t h o w o u l i cvXer'iietfT w r o n g f u l l y , s o t h a t h e w a s i > v C r e u o e d a n d i e u r e d but n o t disl S o m e s t r a n g e cusju«rid w o r e ' o b s e r v e d irtirhj burial, w j M t m h a V e n o t b e e n o n s i m i l a r oc^*«jlou.s a s f a r as c m be ^ * - certauxydT H e w a s n e a t l y d r e s s e d , fft-. titv of artificial Mowers p l a c e d i k the coifta t o g e t h e r With b U hu'uLiitf knife, a nmaii q u a n t i t y of c o r n f o r ^ s o 3 in t h e s p i r i t l a u d , t w o e x t r a whiue f i u e n c o l l a r s for u s e i n c a s d t h a t w u i o u h e -wore-^houi»l beo«iu«-B«il«d-4n -his -fottr day»* j o u r n e y , cotu»u c i o t h f o r a t e n t , a n d m o s t c u r i o u s of a l l , a luutf m r a p w i t h a h o o k a t t a c h e d t o o u e e u d for u>e s h o u l d n e c o m e n e a r t h e w » l U of t h o ••Celestial C i t y " a n d be r e f u s e d a d m i t - T „ . . ,. .. . . . . . . . ,, , t a n c e . T h e r e ia m a n y u m a n w h o . ^ . L H ^ b . h l , J f ! i t ] , 5 r ^ , , 1 l V . ! . l ^ « / J L a d 2 T . 0 ^ M ^ e t n * h i m s e l f a m o n g t h e e l e c t w h o u desperate chance ot tbe Morrison bill pacing the Senate. Active preparations are in progress for the Greeley relief expedition. / The Investigations before tfre 8prioger committee relative to expenditure*in tbe department oi ju.-tlce lu the prosecution of the star route caw s. ia brltiHleg to light some "inu re »iiuj4M developoiehtij. MurflnjOV'Van Fleet,treasurer of Huron countv, OHIO, has deparud with |60,0U0 of the j^eople's money. Gen. Grant bas so far recovered from his re c ut. injury as to able to go south. England will restore her prestige in the Soudan befure'wlthdraw't.^ One thousand rebek who w o u l d d o w e l l t o i m i t a t e t h i s c u s t o m , t o r m a n y w i l l n e e d a l o n g e r s t r a p t h a n p o o r , o l d u n t u t o r e d K e f - w a j - Jin. • - Leap year is hearing fruit A lady of Hempstead, L I., proposed to a gentleman, was accepted, an ( the wedding took p'ace nextrday. This is a move toward short engagement* at any rate. It looks as though one or the other of the contracting parties was afraid of the other backing out before l^aey-eoeia get a preacher to seal they were marching' contract.—Peck's Sun. i5.v**r / ^rxpH T H B O L D F T R E P L A Q B - -. s Tie bkwfd old flr<place! ho* bright 1 appear*, As UwifcJiuny boyhood I Ka«, — O'tr the desolate u . l e of ihe vanishing From the elooxn of these lone latter days; lt*lip*»r.-*aiudi1y, ita heart is a» warm Tt'niT fnn-. T.-M'KII' »>'»f \<.re, m « o w'e cu Idled around it and tmlh d at tip Aa ItVutWd IU white tefcth ..at the door. The pipes were brought and filled wItE~naUral l e ^ r toba c co. WWee ppuufnfoedo and puffed and puffed and talked and 1 • * nnirmUr the apple that woced the red 'Till the blood bubbled out ut its chc»k, Audilui paHuunjiiy popcorn that biuuthtred Ilk titmffle, j Till it* hi art nrllt with a thriek; w I reokmber the GreekB aud the Trojans who fought In their shadowy shapes on tbe wall, Ami the >arn, in thick tungley, my tluj^ors While my mother wai w indie g the puffed I told my experience and the old man told his. I had been a captain tinder Uncle Sam; Jefferson Davis had made him a colonel. The old m a n bad no family except Myra, his daughter. lie seemed as devoted to her aud quite as much dependent upon her as Mr. Wick field was upon Allies. 1 had been so much interested in the conversation, [liTTTrirrrTPiituliy liyilm m IHIIIWDHI gUin i ) when he Invited me to take a walk with " N o T h o r o u g h f a r e . * ' rnen ne inviteu mo w v»*o •» "•-— »*.-— , i im 1 thou"gfhtt that a« had (HTinnd.jnyj On a r»c»"» K ^ H ^ Dr. Taiqmp™ cradle and sheltered in the same ba'.l b e l a i d , to " I ask T ^member the cat that lay «*y and xuried B ? U K "™.«h«re flam* Ulckered high, And the tbat whirled it- jiin, where the flame tlickered hifcl e buarklea—the fireflies of winterivat whirled Up th* flue, as the wind whistled by; I renumber the bloude-htaded, bandj-legfc' That frowned like H tiend in my face, In a furry of passion repeating the. wrons;B They had oorn in the old fireplace.' I remember the steam from the kettle that bieathed, AB volt as tbe flight of a *oul, Tuo fouK-handled bkillet that euluttered aud With the batter thai burdened its bowl; I remember the rusty. tdertieal nail, ' Where the eriniiuul nut-hoiks were hunp, The dragon-factd~ andiron?, the old cenahtr The gourd, and the peg where it swung. But Ihe fire has clicd cut on the old cabm beartti, The wind clatters loud through thf* pane. And tbe dwellers—the\'ie from the md* of the earth, An«i-wl1l never ppt•» on it again : A fiVr-jjct-tiif not {{rowsIn the uii.ldering wall, The last as it w tre. t>i its rate. Anil the Bhtidowfl of night bctlle down like a pal*, Ou the htonCB of the old fi-ep!ac^. Toledo Blade. cast at Myra, that I did not think to ask the old man his name until just about the time »vo were g o i n ^ to bed. "My name is Jasmire, he*i was wonderin' ef you was goin' me, an' h n n g e d e f l ' d ' e r told you ef you hadn't Hope you'll sbiep well.11 I bade him a cordial good-night, and with one more glance at the beautiful girl, I followed the Negro boy who appeared with a candle. I 8carcel; remember any of the conversation the next morning. I know that I saw a beautiful face, that 1 sat down when an elfin little hand drew out a chair, that I heard the music of a sweet voice, and that when I left I looked into a pair of eyes, direct in earnestness. I don't know how I told lh* old man good-bye. I don't know that I thanked him for his kindness, even after he had refused U* accept pay. I don't know how I mounted my.horse whether I climbed on like all awkward judges de. or whether I was lifted into t h e air by admiration for the girl and sat down on the saddle. Tho truth is, 1 don't know anything about it ^except t h t t aftPi awhile, how iong I'll be han^'.'d if I know, I found on self ridiDg alongf the road, deep in the contemplation of a ' divinely-drawn picture which the very uinlight itself framed and huqg before intention. Myra, too seemed to know that something wasirkely t o pass- between us, for sho shook her list in a charming way at me when we left the house. I looKed back and saw her Deep'iig at me, with such deep fixed love in her glance8,--tnnt-I .thought-I ought to go bark and kiss her, but I turned to tho old man and talked to him about his hogs and sheep. I d«- -wUal to, &*k liini tor the girl, and alihough I knew i.e would willingly give those who were rocked in the same preached in tbe Brooklyn Tabernacle on~**Tne Arctic Marfcyrs^^nskUwiBg the Jeannbtte expedition aniTthe recent reception of the remains of DeLong and his brave comrade*. Insoul-stirring language he contrasted the going and coming of th<i brave mon whoso remains motner s arms. his consent to our marriage, yet it was a difficult matter. " W h e n I get to that tree," I mused looking ahead, " I will ask him." Just as he came to tho tree he stopped and said: "You've knowed my darLer for some time." "Yes, Bir." • " N o t such a l o n g time, it's true, but so long that wo almos' look on you as one of the family.11. ••I am proud to know it." " T h a n k you, sir. Well, now, I'll tell you. My darter is goin' to be married next week, an' I want you to be She's THE GIRL'S CHulCE. Arkan«aw Traveler. J u d g e Wallman. one of the best known justices occupjing the United States circuit bench, alter listening to " X p a r t y l ^ T a w y e r s , the other day,4igbted his pipe, leaned back in an easy chair, and said: . Gentlemen, vour stories of courtship ' u n d m a r r i a g e are quite interesting and , romantic, but I believe that It is reserved for me to tell you of a love affair which, l a m inclined to think,will teach TOU that the com mon-pi ace marriage of every day life is not worthy of a place in our most prosaic novels or even uur spirited conversation. Quite a number of \ ears ago, just nfjter the war, I was appointed judge of/a southern circuit. I attended very strictly to.the discharge #f my duty, a n d although very fond of ladies' societv. >et in my rotiuds 1 met, ve1F7 few" represent:vtives of the fair M X tho least impressed me. One overflow, I crossed the s me. The routine of court duty was very dull after this, and I longed for thelime when I could wander baok to the log house, which to me held such enchantment. Previously 1 had lamented tho fiict that I'had remained so long a bachelor, but now I was glad, because I had found an ideaL 1 d o n ' t know how many sentimental decisions I ralde during that season ol-the court, but I d o n ' t think that it would shed the light of v£fy/mucn~~CTgdTtrT>n my juoHcial career if the constitution of tho counshould arise«-and demand t: statewith u s . " " T o w h o m ? " I gasped. " T o tha lorry man down hero been-engaged to him for a long time 1 said nothing as we returneoVbut when 1 found the girl alone I said: " D o n ' t you know that 1 love" you devotedly?" "Of course I never knew it Judge. "But I do, and I want you to be my wife." " J u d g e , I can't. I am going to marry Tom Piitroll.the ferryman. I know you are a good man and 1 „don't want you to think I won't marry you just because you ate are a judge. Position indices no difference to me,and if I loved3. m a n I would marry him, even if he was a judge,just as soon as I would a ferry man. au^ 1 hope you will understand that position has not intluenced this case,for even though you are a judge, I must say that you conducted yourself as a perfect gentle m a n . " " W h y didn't you tell her tbat you had b e e j a captain in the a r m y ? " said one of the listener-*. " I did," replied the Judge, "but she said that the ferry man had been a team- -steiy*ad -+hat^ while she would just as were »o recently brought to our shore, and in pathetic words alluded to those whose spirits took »heir flight far away in the Northland. After reviewing carefully the progress of ihe expedition" su far as knowa to the world, he said: "Another success of this polar expedition ia in the fact that it has persuaded the whole world that it is now time to stop pushing in that direction. It is a great thing for the world to know when it has struck the impossible. Never until now has every reasonable and eaterprifiog man been willing to call a halt. All. down through the days of Cabot, and Jahn Franklin, and Dr. Kaae. and Nordenskjold, and Schwatka. the world has thought that tnere was an important passage that ought to be discovered and great things to be won for geography, but the impression has come upon the most hopeful of us that Ood-doca not moan tha rare To move A n I n h e r i t e d Deformity* "How came you to lose vour leg ?" enquired a quizing Yankte, w h o ' was lounging in the passenger room at the TJurahd depot, to a sharpvijiaged stranger, who was impatiently waiting for a train to Owosso. "1 havn't lost a leg,'" replied the stranger, "1 know perfectly well where lieve marry a captain as a teamster, yet she was compelled to turn to her ferrytry man lover,and now-when I tell my wife ment. After awhile I went back to that old log house. 1 found the o'd man just tho same. He welcomed me as though he had never seen me before, but with rapture, 1 noticed that the girl spoke as though she had seen me before. *nd slie was glad to see me again. This time t was determined not to leave "so soon, and the truth is, I lin, days. Iwaikedby the river with the beuh'v.^w^aies eve --*'-"-'su>ryJj«s^beeD fully ventilated, and wax elation to the almost 1 ife-iono- suffVr- 1 of the choice, she5 says, 'Yes the girl was right in taking the^terrvman." A B r u t a l F a t h e r . Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times. About ten miles north of La til., close by the Mendota r»adT stands . tho old Reck h o m e s t e a d ^ l n this house lingered several [ w:;s enacted onejoftne most unnatural - . . . v i • ^ ^ i g h t to light. The sad any further that way. It there were fifty Northwest passages, of what use would they be to the world if only one ship out bf a nundred could reach them? Beside that, the whole demand for a Northwest passage has-changed from me fact that this continent has been cut through three time* by the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific aud Northern Pacitic railroads—and what i# the use of going f'O far around when we can go straight through? B e l i e s that, it is demonstrated thi't there is nothing there more valuable than frosen islands and that the only crop yielded is ice. sheaves of ice. stacks of ice, harvests of ice to till gainers of ice. This DeLorfg expedition has proved that God docs not want the world to be haye_eyer I occupied any further up that way. By ' the solemn emphasis of this polar disaster He says: " Thus far shaU. thou go and no fariher." Without this last^expedition the world would not have been satisfied. Let neither private munificence nor govermental authority pay another dollar or .illow another life to be lost in Arctic expedition except itjbe relief enterprises, like that now bewr^ carried out." Gud has bolted^ndr^arred that gate and written o n i t / ^ ' N n a d m i t - both my legs arej1* "Yes, to be sure, but how came yon to lose your real flesh leg ?" "1 havn't lost my real, flesh leg. I tell you I know where it is, don't you? Can't you see it ?" "Yes, but ihe other one, how did you loee that P" " I tell you 8gain that it isn't lost, can't you'see it ? can't you hear it thump the floor when I walk ?" "But it isn't a leg of flesh ?" "Of course not ; who said it wss P" "Well, how came you by i t ? t h a t ' s the question." "Oh, that's what you want to know is it ? Then why didn't you say so before ? Well, my friend, I inherited it from my father " neigh Ua inquiry in- e f who in day, during an river about twenty-live miles away from wy regular beat, and the .stream vvf»s so Swollen that by the time 1 had landed the sun had gone down and darkness had spread itself, over tbe face of--tfT earth, so far as I. could Ah-^rf^ and the bosom of the w a t e r ^ ^ - r a i d not find roatl—when I b w r d e d and 1—made_j/Llvl/ oi^—lbe ferryman, who, Sl - declared. thaV— he had r made geograpy a study, and that I mn&t take care of myself. 0* course 1 intended to abide by the extremi tyof such advice, and alter thanking my "water-side c h a r a c t e r " for information which, to say the least, was eelfapparent, I turned, I knew not where, and began a solitary jovrney through the woods. 1 had not gone far when 1 came upon a large log house, surrounded uj a well- kept fence, and almost covered by a thick growth"of wild vines. ^"Wira-asgailed-at the gate by an army tcx )ii anil with all iifnl creature, and helped her to father the kindling at night. I roamed with h^r tnoruing, at, night.and at noon and together wo cha-ed tho " ^ the .»quiml,and e v e n t of his slyness.«lidit^lit'ways escape our prowess anoU^kifL Not among b j ^ s w a s there such a ,for myself, had never seen one to compare with her beauty,her grace.and her voice. When I spoke »•!' my leaving, the old m a n objected.and even ttrcrgrH did slightly demur,but ' " ness of pressing claiming attention from the south. til the •girling." I told them that importance was I n <-* \ t of dogs. Their fuo brought out an old man who drove them away in a voice of touching kindnesis, and asked me w h t r t 1 winded. I explained my mia .fortunes attendant upon hiiih ^ a i that I was a federal judge ende*vwnng to reach an a p p o i n t m e n t ^ ^ H e very cordially invited me iu^o-rhe house. "A jedgc iir>-^onstable is welcome at my houjierlCtisich a time as t h i s , " he said^^trowing more .wood on ihe tire. «>j^e been^ttch-out, my sell/and \ know wh a it i*. S'» you are"a jedire?" "Yes. I am a judge, holding the office under the United States Governrtfcnt. •• Him means you aiu't a State jwdjjy.?" " Y e s . " "Wall, it doasn't m i k e no difference. I wouldn't held a state jedge no quicke r than I would you. Myra, see ef thar s anything to eat in the house." / I looked u p , and the girl to whom/he spoko stood near me. She moved away immediately lifter being addressed, but a o t so soon that I failed to note tho extreme beauty of her face. A saw her we aJtb of bright, firelight-reflecting hair, her glorious depth of eye, her ruddy fall-oi-the-year/cheek and raspberry mouth. She seemed to pay no at --'tenlionto me, bitt obeyed without hes .. tho north to n,^ o But the beautiful girl, with rosy lips pouting,declared in a way that would have paralyzed Paul, that I was so restless that I wanted to leave Jthem, because, as she thought, I J i a d found them ali dull. ! made a brave effort to go without showing tho slightest emotion on my part, you know, and when the old nian seemed so very anxious that I should remain, 1 decided that I'd better go and return in a few 1 didn't care to overdo it, ^etfunderstand Well, I went ayv&v/not because I really had anvhhuossttnheessss..bbuutt bbeeccaauusse I did not care^Wfnjure my chances,for by this iuru^rfon may know, l w a s dead in with, Myra. I couldc't remain away but a short time. When 1 returned they were all i gTaTftolee-me. M_\ r.a, it seemed to me, wanted to kiss me, and I would have kissed her, but I didn't have a good chance. She was more lovely than ever, ings of poor Maggie Reck, who was confined as a prisoner in her father's house for twenty years. The denouueetnent occurred about four years-air the death of her father, at which time the affair w i s discovered and widely published. Maggie Reck was a beautiful young girl ot 16 when her tyrannical father lucked her up in her room one night and kept ber there from day to day to subject her girlish will to his -brutal commands. He refused to unbend his stern and bars I' edicts, and ere long the mind of the poor g rl began to totter on its throne, and gradually rea-on forsook her. At the end of t' year she was a maniac, quiet, rmSsive and helpless. In this condition she was permitted to remain for twenty long years, shutjjp^fn a garret, A hole was cut jn^thrSaoor through which was passeji-ihthe food given h e r . — T h e rot3m in which she was imprisoned was destitute of chairs, table, bed-, or- even straw to lie upon. She was entirely nude, and during the long nights of winter and the lengthy days of summer the poor creature was treaterHnore—hr-- humanly than would be a dog. When rescued from her prison, four years ago, she looked more like a wild beast 4ban a woman. From crawling upon her hands and knees around the ro^m her body became deformed, and she presented a, frightful appearance. She was locked uo for so great a length of faded t a n c e . " Let notjotrf foot attempt-topass it. for thera are too many-armed sentinejhi-plicing up and down to make ft>^ate for us to attempt to brenk through. God has some reservation.". The Bible says be keeps something even from the angels, and is it strange that he should keep something away from the human raoe? There must be paths where Jehovah cari walk alone a,nd without being questioned by human impertinence. DrLong aud his men have made for us a most important d scovery, for they have found for tis the limits'of u^efuTexposure. H Columbus waslo"be~hoiroTeTt for titiding the shore of this continent., let these dead men have an imperishable monument fur the fact that they have with their suffering predecessors found the shore of thj Divine Secret. It is a greet thimfto have seen for-themselvesamiiotall ages the burnished barriers^eTthe Omnipotent and to haVjP^Xist looked through the crystaLptefcatsof t n e f e n c e m a r k e d . " S o l h o T o u g h f a r e . " Blessed are those ^ h a n d those nations who are wise enough to know that there is a limitation to human thought and to human courage, and that at the highest latitude ever reached bf ship's prow or reindeer sled is tbe white altar on which | the human race must kneel in humble (leTeat. crying with J o b : Whew ! . A weoden leg is a funny piece of property for a man to will to his boy." Ob, you misunderstand me. My father did not will me the leg. He transmitted it. You see it runs in our family to have wooden legs... My father and grandfather and great grandfather all .had them I have live boys aDd they all go tramping through life on mismatched extiemeties." _ "Indeed! I never heard of such a circumstance before, Your family is really unfortunate a n d you have my earnest symoatby." "Oh no; you can keep your sympathy for others, for we don't need it. In fact what you regard as an infirmity, we have come to regard -s a great blessiug. Why sir, 1 could entertain you by t h e - hour by relating instances showing the advantage which wooden legs have over all others." "Tell us a few." ^ - - • "Very well^-My great grandfather was a cjujonel in the war of the re vol utiqn-- tind the British had a peculiar grudge against him and were bound to take him prisoner. Well at the battle of Brandy wine a grenadier got Bight of -'['••• ,""* tnnVH'nlihnrnt-pnim i h nn fl pf frjft egs intending to cripple hini so that he could not get away and then hecould easily carry him off Bang went the gun and whiz went the bullet right through the old gent's wooden leg and didn't hurt him an atom. My grandfather once met a mad dog, in a narrow lane where there was no chance forescape. So ho just advanced his wooden leg and the animal seized it and gave it a terrible b t e . ^ n d t h - n thinking he hail administered hydrophobia enough" to lay the old man out, he hurriejd-off to b i t e *s < > mething- el s e, a, n d/Ztfr?i% d fat her went off unhurt whistHn^fyankee doodle.. "My tattler was qnee clearing a piece of new land a n u ^ b t his wooden leg caught betwjajim'fwo burning logs, and burned j£~fjff. without hurting him at all. while of course i; would have killed trni if the leg had beeo a miserable flesh one. "Have you e?er received any personal advantages from owning a wooden and when at night we walked out under time that the memory oi her the stars. 1 felt that she loved me. I from the recollectioB of her playmates dreSnTelT~nt "her. - Her growing ac and friends, and after awhile all enquaintanco with books pleased me, for quiries as to her mournful fate ceased, I knew she/studied for my sake. The and she was as completely buried " J ward though the gravo had engulfed her. was not known. what _iiad become «f her since her liberation four years ago. Receutlv it was learned that Maggie _., _ 'He stretched out the North over the empty place." Another ^reat success of this polar expedition has been the demonstrating to the world more powerfully than ever jiefore that our departed friends, however far off and 'h'owljvW' long gone outof lite, are ours after death as much as before, apd this by divine and unmistakable intuition. Why this funeral march half round the eaith, from Siberia to Ru <sia, from Russia to Germany, from Germ 'ny to America, and of them here to take ?,teamer for the march of old majt/too seemed chauged tow • • , • ! • • • • « ii > — •!— >- .1-,,. i , , i • ' . • - • - i f i w w r r ma*i as I t me' l i e spoke, when we Were a'oue, jjj fanjtly affairs, and told me how glad he was that I had come to visit him. I saw that he knew t h a t I was in love with Ms daughter, and with thankfulness I noticed that he encouraged my suit. One hight~afteT Myra had gone to her room, and while the old man and I sat by the fire, the old felTownferiibvelt his gaze from the glowing coals, and looking at me, said: •Myra is the best girl in the worl. .%» .. r_'» «~n ma flint n Raid i i i Reck has since been living with a relat tive of hers near tbe city of Mendota, named Michael Batteudorf, and that her reason is slowly improving, and ere long she will be fully restored to health again^—&b^4*as-ey^ry_-altentio* and comfort possible. She is about years of age. 40 -h**t itation. PresenttllyV !s he reappeared qnd announce I ttfat there was something to w V h n t { ^ W M d l h * t l t W M ' P l " " I k n o w t h » t I .-,.11 never 0 n » C Q f £ , ^ e a c h ° t h e r Although 1 was • " v — AYou needn't tell me t h a t , " said I, "for I know it." -^Rer-b.usimL_wjll_be a happy m a n . _ "A glorious m a n . " I assented Tit for tat: A sarcastic but unknown • editor says, the reason a woman can never become famous as a paragraphist " I hope that you'll not regret the day when you came h e r e , " do so. i i • to the dining-room very hungry, yet I think that my appetite'coulcfhave been satisfied by allow-I i n g m y e y e s t o feast on the beautiful1 girl who attended the -repast,The spareribs iind back-bone and mashed potatoes were excellent, I admit, but that mnguificent face which bunt over it all far exceeded any banquet t h a t 1 had overseen. " M y r a , " said the old ma», after we had gone in and taken position before the tire, Mhand a r o u n ' t h e pipes!" i i You do "Yes, sir - /_L arn_j5lad_of it. M v r a i s slow to speak out and I am glad that you kno.v. Spoakip' on the subject might shock her. Well, good night," and hd grasped m* hasd warmly. That night I could not sleep. I knew that the old man understood my great IOTP for his daughter, and with a thrill I saw that it met with his approval. Tbo next morning I determined to ask him for her, so, after breakfast, one Liverpool, keeping up death for at least two weeks more Why hot let their bodies rest where thev fell ? Neither private nor governmental largess can build so high or so brilliant or so vast a monumental shaft for those men as those uplifted splendors around the North Pole ; no such sarcophagus as those of the eternal oongealment ; no such American or European cathedrals for pillar and dome and,altar and lights as those St. Marks, those St, Pauls, those Holy Trinities of collonaded and aiched and transeptrd and chanoelled and chandeliered architecture oftheicydominions. Lieut. Chipp and his men. who were never founa.are reatiogin Westminster Abbeys of splendor, far beyond London's acropolis. No. The 40 reindeer must be harnessed to the 16 sleds, and through the atmosphere 69 degrees leg?" - "Yes sir; a great many. For instance I was at Atlanta with Sherman during the late war and one day I was at the extreme outskirts of the town all alone. Suddenly I found myself cut off by A detachment of rebel cavalry who were hurrying up to capture me. Between them and myself was an old unoccupied building, and I rushed towatd it to escape, when the horsemen wheeled about and He'd in wHi^disoTdi r—they h a d - heard the thumping of my wooden leg on the pavement and mistook it for a bass drum, and supposed that a regim e n t was hurrying to my relief." "How do you children^enjoywoodenlegs?'. -iiGrandly: Why, the other day mv Jim came in groaning, with his flesh toot nearly fn zen, and rflVred to give his brothnr Tom his jack knife to boot' between legs, so that he could have apair of wooden ones." "Did he t r a d e ? " "Trade! naw. Why Tom was madt in a minute—said ho wanted a few privileges himself and would lick Jim if he HV^f-Hfetrnd to tradp him a-n- o"lydA frozen fles>h leg, for warm comfortable wooden one, again. This roused the wrath of Jim, and I had to interfere to prevent bloodshed. But here comes my train a r d I must be off. Good day s i r . " Tramp, tramp, tramp, went the wooden* pedal across the pTaTfonnT~ clang, clang, clang, went the locomotive bell, and as the train Tushed Ver nonward the Yankee gazed at it in a daied manner, and heavlng~a7Blgh exdlatmed— "I'll be banged if I don't believe t h e old cripple is a liar." \ *rl '•<<& y-'-^-J J^TV* ~~ . ,w - i bini'ug." *"v. 1 - , o i ^Gen. Gordon is given to terse speeches s_tbat.aawQ-line paragraph, with.* .te?M p ^ ^ i ^ t l M U i e a d - a r c h r o u g h t t o Y j i i i . ^ | e ^ ^ ^ l r t O T ^ _ U p o a ^ - h i » duties,_a» ine postscript is a failure. To this a | k u U t > k t t n e n 2 000 miles farther to Ir- » . . . . « .— ^ lady retort*: The reason why a man j t o u t a j £ ( then on to Moscow, then to can never become famous as a fashion B e r ] j n a D d Hamburg, where wreaths writer is that ho comaients upon t h e • ftro s h 0 ^ e r e d and bells rung in honor probable cost of each article too much o f t l l 0 s e bodies coming home. Two to observe the style or effect. m e n m o u r time were found mean Young man, it is natual for to judge enough to shoot a President, but I do yourself by what YOU think you are i n o t believe i n a l L t h e lami_ there is J •- • • ' - -'-— * —• 4^r.r,i>t \ m a n ufpan enough to cftrtcis"C~The \ are able to do, but TofgeT that the world judges you by wha; you _have done and are doing, The judg*- nunfoTtTie" world 1s not ba.«ed on what you can be, but what was and is. The sound of the ennnon filing at the battle of Bunker Hill was heard 120 miles away, and the echo—hasn't altogether died out yet. a expense of this long mortuary travel. Every man says that is right. Bring them btck to their own l:\nd and as far as possTbhr-pttt thero beside their own kindred, so that when they rouse in the ereatdayof the awakening which shall be to all graveyard* and cemeteries they may come hand in h a n d with governor-general of tbe Soudan it w u e ^ e c t e d h e ^ o u l d make a long sddresa but be'dismissed the assembly with ihe simple sentence, " I will try to hold the balance even. A jury in Kingston,N.Y..after vainly attempting to unite on a verdict, held ^rprayer-meettrjg 4rrtbe- jury-room. - ltd by a venerable and gray -headed juror. The moral is pointed by the fact t b a t soon after the prayer-meeting an-agreement was-r^aehed.— ! The sawdust an J refuse of the sawmill is now made to yield fourteen Ions of turpentine, three to four^gaiTons I of rosm andra quantity of t a r t e r eord. -fy v s - " - * ' • • $ • '"»> i d ty"***"'***** r' I • fj *,r.-: efctiM^fci •S^—RS1 ! OUR NEIGHBORS. T W ! mmm -••igi-'iue SOUTH LYON.' ^rom the Picket. Fred Ro4t«, who work* for John Peer, cut his left foot severely with an ax Tuesday- Di'. Ui'ow n sewed up tingash and ho is doing. \* ell. We have received iuvitiithms to attend a masquerade party ut the Mi nitor House, rinckney, Wedussday eve.. March 12th, and we cannot refrain 'from complimenting friend Wincju'll. ,of the DISPATCH, on the very artistic ' workmanship displayed. The city affords no better. The M. E. friends of South Lyon intend holding a -grand jubilee on. the 16th and 17th inst. It is ju>t a lit tie iover fifty years since the organization of the M\ E. society at this place, and it is quite appropriate that such an epoch Should be marked by such i celebration. Further particulars next week. Mr. Nat. Rider, of SaUm*f drew a load of lumber to Norlhville last Thursday, and in unloading'it~gTrr caught under a portion of it in such a Way '*$ to break his leg; he was pjaecd pn his own sleigh without a box. and drove his own team home, when he was nearly frozen as the day. our readers will remember, was very M»yere. Dr. S. D. Fred ricks set it. and we understand at this writing lie is doing well. On Tuesday, articles of agruement were drawn, signed and sealed, which unite A. G. Barns, ot South Lyon, 1).- 'L. Godfrey, of Ann Arbor, and ,J. \Y. Austin, of Salem, into a eo-parttier- •#h-ip--ufldei' tho :t*444-e£-^TH*-- Stmth was advertised to deliver a "meniariuLj,present. address" on "Cri^nis Attncks. first ' martyr of the revolution. Mr. Swee- ^ nev always pleases his audiciu'.tiy wit-.h4"ex N his stirring addresses. * FOAV-LlOU'iLLE. Prom thu Kovu-w dames Huberts has removed to I'nalilla. Leap-year has no significance to the rowlerville girls--their leap-year party which was to have come off one week ago hut evening being a tetotal failure. The Cedar River State Swamp Land Improvement Board of Keview met again on Saturday last and accepted and adopted the plans ami specilieations nearly the same as first laid before them by Commissioner S. S. Abbott, and the impx'QY.e.iueht will be rapidly pushed to its construction. The wood bee and pound, social tor the benefit of'Mrs. Kleckner Tuesday proved to be a very great suecess. Fuliv twent v-tive cords of wood was taken A bjean stealing case is to be tried The Ladies ciety will give resilience of Foreign MisMonary Soan entertainmi,,iit at the Mrs. Jewett on Fridav to hur dour, whije the jvreipts of the, .. W ( , amended the sihool-ryrfwa-jast- L^on Building and Manufae+f+Hh»j Go.'" They will carry on an extensive lumberyard, and for Hie carrying <>n of contracting, and building oi all kinds of buildings, and_for the manufacture of various kinds of articles. , The buildings formerly rrrc-d as a pocjpep shop and stave mill are .to be * moved together and-used for manufacturing purposes. eeiai were 5?iM.7o\ $7;m> of which was in cash'."" Frank (!. Palmcrton, after a years absence at Ionia, has again ta-ken up his residence here and will hereafter man the general mer-eluuidbe business ni tin* l'almerton block, as in days gone bv. Dr. .).. A. Brown" accompanied by his wife and youngest son. Tern >le, left Tuesday for Spring Garden, F-Lxrida, intending to remain where the, oranges grow and the sun shines until June l^t. -Me left-lm drug 4»u^i- *TK?T?I?—trmW—the Hiieieut cure o4--4m>- elerk, VV. M^Demcrest: -vrho we have no doubt will conduct the business to the best of his ability and to the satisfaction o( both his employer and customer.-. next. The Agricultural Society held a meeting in the Court House on Saturdav. T N A D I L L A . F r o m our i 'unv^jionUi'iit. Harvey Marsh, of Cheney, is here sor a visit anumg friends and relatives. Fred and Lil Douglas, of Lancroft. came a few daysago. with their new little daughter, to visit Lil's parents. dim McKinder was the lucky man who secured the mail route between here and "Higginsville." W. 1). Whalen, the well known jeweler ot Howell, is spending a few day's in I'nadilla, repairing our watches and clocks. Monday evening, and was appointed to find nearly mm ti disall of the scholars either too bashful, or with such "very bad colds" that they were unable to'speak or read, but we hope thev will do better iuHh^-feUmv-1— Once upon a time, not b u g ago, two ladies were -seen on the streets of Pinekuey engaged in earnest conwisation; upon drawing nearer to them thev were fuund to be Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Henry. The former was saying to the latter. "1 wisli you would tell Mrs, 14-i-leIw-Ut i-ira 1-Mi>. il-uwar d said -that Mrs. Urevu would . like - to Turn:. a MUSIC T H EHH R! PI Our trade for the Fall and early Winter has been immense, and we have been compelled U\ duplicate our Fall orders iii every department. V\eare now otfering the balance of this seasons stock ut.pnces that will CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE! • ( IN UNDERWEAR! BARGAJNS-iN SHAWLS.. WEBSTER. From, our Correspondent. - Felix Dunl.avy has sold-his saw mill to Edward Savior, of Ann Arbor, for $600. Mr. Jay Lanphear , has traded his /eal estate property in this township for the hardware stock of Devine A Quish in Dexter. Mr. Lanphear will remove his family to Dexter and con- - tinue -thehard ware -bttsttress-at- the old gtand. _ BRIGHTON. F r o m tin.' Oiti/.on. TJouTTTee Is Tukiiig"care oFPTof. For- ? pupils." ' . ' ' lier tell Mrs, Brown that .Mrs. Davis had heard Mrs. Llack say that she thought it was about time f >r them all J o g«> over to Pype's. but don't you tell anvdiie else, for we want to give them a surprise.."' Consequently they came. and had the jolliest kind of a time. • Fype says lie intends to repay their visit the first stormv dav. Bargains in Men's all-Wool Shirts, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN HOODS, BA^o-^xisrs iisr GLOVES, — J - — - - BARGAINS IN MITTENS. OUR TRADE IN AXIE. be.' Mrs. Martin, the lady who has been very ill for the past week is on the -gain, —-< Henry Simms has the lumber oTTthe ground for his new barn, which he will build as soon as the spring per- _mits. ^ -" - Chas. Mercer, of H'artland, lost his j pocket bdol? containing 5?oUa few day> uiio. J Henry Alvord intends going to Cali- ' 1'ornia in the course ot two or three weeks. ~" David Marshall, o"f Cireen Oak. has 7 lost the sight of one eye. ,.[ Prof HaTfsrmgh, of Plymouth, is: holding singing school in the Baprijt Church. ' ___/ \ The Brighton Market Fair will be held October. 7. S. (d. and 10,/of thi'> 4 . ^ ^ = ^ t 11.' ^ 1 v 1 WT+T-K- :t-i tf r fb e hw n -— ! sing fair. " % CO < a H 4 yroii) the Loader. D E X T E I i / Olean A. Vav^ghn Tias lately been j The dry goods henrse of T. C. Etch appointed chairman of the board of school inspectors for this township b.v the town clerk. Mr. Vaughn was app o i n t e d to fijl the vacancy recently tnade by Frank Weller. _ School closed in the Merril District Eiiday last, Frank Merril teacher, James Courtney, of Nebraska, has t>een visiting relatives in thTsnrhjtnity, '(luringtHe past week; he will return to Nebraska, in April. ~~ ANN AKBOli. From the Register. ./ ell's has been cio.^'/: Dr. Lee has purchased the stock of drugs aim other' goods from Charles Miuth, and wiil'carry on that business hereaiter. J. JJ. l.a^'phearhas bought the stock of h.ardwa're, etc., of Devine k Quish. aTid wili hereafter conduct the.' busi- "uess at' ttie same stamtv {)/iV charter election resu^twk in the election ot a part of the Democratic t/cket, 'and a part of the Cijizens' ^ticket. V«ry little interest was manifested in the matter. < CO GO y OC ^ «c < • > • < w t <* "S CO CD FOR SALK! A Is larger than ever. In this department we are showing a fine line of both STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS ! TEAS RT 20, 40, 50 AND 60 CENTS. The best goods for the mon»'V to be found anywhere in the county. We pay The'highest market price for produce. * We guarantee lowest possible prices and firsT.-class goods. Thankful for pirstTavot-s. and soliciting your further patronage, we are - Respectfully yours •LAKIN&.SYKES. HOTE£ m 53^-:7 y ^ a ^ R f e s i! til: is T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, B &uA Bates Sta., MICH. The Steinbach harness pad manufacturing company are making/arrangements for their factory un the third floor of Hutzel's block on" Main Street, and expect to commence work feoon. A sarnple pad. of the^s'tyle manufactured by \he company may be seen at the office of the secretary, Eugene K. Frueauff. / Charley Ross, aged/gix, son of Win. Ross of Main street/died on Saturday guite suddenly. ,/A post mortem exanimation made Sunday morning leads to the benef that cfeath was caused by the effects of an injury from, a snow ball. Mr- <J/£i; Stone, of St. James, has leased/the Jjeonard*, house for five years; The hotel will be newly fitted u p i n d put in running order by Maj ly4X which time ..Mr. Stone gives up the -management—-©£— the Ooodyear / n o u s e at Manchester. Mr. Stone will / retain, control of the St. James,, managing the Leonard for the country palrojiage_,..jv]3i5jjjLt_presen.t is,_noT provided for.'" The colored people of this_citx aje having iollv times this week, espec ially those wno belong to "Pilgrim's Lodge, No. 101, Independent^Ofder of Good Samaritans and^Daughters of Samaria." In theif parlors over fechairer'sstoj^-tfiey are having what theyternv^sT*'grand jubilee and five east in the wilderness." Among e pleasant features are the crowning of the queen and grand combined and prize drill by Love and Union Lodge, No. 949 Yj)3ilanti. Friday there will be a grand gift and prize entertainment; Saturday a "soiree musical" and .Martha Washington party, with Mrs. E. T. Jacobs as Mrs WasmrigtoTT W. Alltso^~^wwney PETTYftVlLLK. F r o m our Corrc-dpomli'nt. , The liev. H. Hoc^^kias delivered a very able lecture on temperance, at tne Union Church, last Tuesday evening. Kichard Northard, of Jackson, made a short visit to hi* old home in this vicinity the past week. Miss Addie Kice has returned from Detroit, where sin; has been attending school. Mr. H. F. Kice and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Fleet arrived trotn New York, a'few days aince. A yoAug folks' party at Mrs. Travis' last r riilay night was largely attended. '"' • -- — On r o r n i T nf Jlownll anil PortUL'f strfi't.", a hiniH'i Hinall Di'chi.inl, tjori.l \vf*ll, cUfiTii, t'tc. T For f u r t h e r infurni:itiun apply on prcnii-'t'r'. • j I D. D. BENNETT. I IMPORTANT. AVlien you visit or loavri "Xcw York TiTy HIIVP I?:iL'_riis.,'<'''l*2\'l>rt'^HHtre snul C'arrifii;*' Hire and fitnp ut tlii'. <iT;inu Union Hotel oppu<it« COuud (.'L-Utiill Drpot. Klo^ant roorne litti'd u p fit a ront" of nn'o million (Iull;irs, r<'rtui'fl to §1 anrl upwjirdR ppr day. Eiiropnnn plan. Kl^vator. KestHniiint t*n|>plioi" w ith the best. ' llorsi? o;ir-i, ^tayes anil cli>\'i(teil railrnadrt to all di-pots, l<'aniilii's can live bi>tti>r for less money at ttif (irand I'nion Hoti>! l h a a any oth(»r tirft'i'la.ts hotid in t l i m i t y . n n n R B n i f n n w m t P | P | H l l - f l i i i l l \ \ W l ">vn\», Jin cfiits. Lodgings ttto 60c. llffl4™|Wl'.'J-*i'«- « 0 ^ ^ { R | ! ^ * - ' * * " j L ' 1 'H i*»wiiys ruatly at 11 o'clock sharpwmmg iiJlE^r-ftT^Tv--^^—'"-•'P'^.'i^'SSH^^ I'DIIU' early uiui bo fWrrnd proml)t- We are .soon to have a daily mail and ot tourse Pettysville rejoices. HOW From our Correspetfaent Dr. Kutton was home last week. as. 'Richardson, of Ch~artham~,~Oiv tano, is the guest of John Watts. * Mr. VanZile, of Mason, was in town on (Saturday tor the first time in eight years, We are flooded with hat hangers, washing machines and book agents. Wm, Bur well, an- old and-respected inhabitant of our county, died at his home, in Genoa, last week. Tie settled there in lb'4&. He was eighty yeary Qld at-the time of his death. . / The opening of an alley throuafl the block on which the \\ hite Hote/ is loat v—-.-.• ATTENTION. If you use my BLOOD & LIVER SYR you will not ha-vtftyp hold or any other ^^feyer^jlui Avill never have a can- •ccr, never dio with Dropsy, GOODS heart disease orapoplex for it wib i-B^U FOR THE NEXT TWO-WEEKS We want to close out what we have EQUALIZE TMF ClfKlULAIljQJL You will never have^Ague or Kid- "ney Complaint; v£u will not have A.T J -PBIGES TH AT WILL SATISFY. for it driyes away the uric acid jut of the blood, OTHER MEDICINES ire well known and will do all that is claimed for them. Try . / _• them and_keep healthy, '""" _"as TTdo. DES-NTS^MEHXyrFoWLEBVlLE, MlCH. AH of D«nnls Mehan's Medicines will be found on sale, at Winchell's Drug Storp, in Pinckney. __ I D O 0STOT B X J " Y UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD 0UR__ERlCES. RESPECTFULLY YOURS', THEW. S. MANN ESTATE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN January 22, 1884. s ~r * / s < • • s '-^»>^rJ '^fy^^t] - - V **f*tmL+t» i~rt.*. W*V«C)i»m..*^-—— / • . . • » - . <-, • *•.-»-«> % HP i I W t J l . r i t t d r n n f a a a l a n . litlil l e d »5 s v' > A g * n t l o m a n , w h o mm l e d u n o x o m • U u r y tife, a n d a g a i n s t w h o s e m o r a l o r r e l i g i o u s c'luii'iu'lor t c r o -luni n u v u r b e e n s o m u c h a s a l i m i t li of s u s p i c i o n , w a s t a k e n v e r y si.-k, niui in p i v s o n e e o l d e a t h , c e r t a i n a c t s h i t h e r t o u n c o n s i d - • o g o d - c a i n a fn hin uiinrf with, a g o n i z - I n g f o r c e , result n g in t h e f o l l o w i n g c o n f e s s i o n of crinitLs, wiiich h ' j h o p e d , a l b e i t w i t h s l e n d e r f a i t h , m i y h t b e forg i v e n h i m : 1 h a v e o n t w o o r t h r e e o c c a s i o n s b o r - r o w e d p o s t a g e s t a m p s a n d . f a i l e d t o r e - p a y ttiam. I hftVt . ' J P g l e e t u d t o s t r e w a s h e s o n rj toy t t W w a l k , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g th:it kntJW^'.aTarj n e i g h b o r w a s o l d a n d g o u t y . I h a v e Bat i n t h e h o r s e - e a r a n d l o o k e d ) U t « f tfaa ivtiui w i m U u v a m t i l s o m e o l h - j r g e n t l e m a n h a s (riven h i s s e a t t o t h e |feeble o l d l a d y , w h o h a d - e n t e r e d t h e r e a r d o o r . X h a v e t a l k e d I n a l o u d v o i c e a t t h e t h e a t e r , a n d e v e n g o n e s o f a r a s t c a n t i c i p a t e t h e a c t i o n of t h e d r a m a b y I t e m i n g a l l w i t h i n h e a r i n g p o s t e d in ftvhat w a s g o i n g t o b e d o n e n e x t . I h a v e l o o k e d o v e r t h o s h o u l d e r ol U n d l h e r w h o w a s w r i t i n g . S o m e t h i n g t h a t W a s n o b u s i n e s s o ' m i n e . I h a v e w h i s t l e d m i d p l a y e d t h e d e v i l ' s t a t t o o in t h e p r e s e n c e of a w r i t e r m t h e t h r o e ; ! of c o m p o s i t i o n . T™~ • I h a v e t a l k e d a b o u t m y o w n afi"aii> f o r h o u r s w i t ' i a m a n W H O I. w a s well a w a r e w a s d y i n g t o tell m e a b o u t h i s . I h a v e p e r m i t t e d a lad . c l a d in h e a v y f u r s , - t o k e e p t h r r r t r w i n d o w o p e n , in m y c o w a r d i c e p r e f e r r i n g t o s u l l e r Trom c a t a r r h for w e e k s a ti.Tward.s.rat h e r t h a n Insist u p o n t h e w i n d o w L e i u g i n s t a n t l y c l o s e d . I h a v e a l l o w e 1 m y s e l f t o b e . b o r e d f o r h o u r s by a m a n , w h e n m y j u d g m e n t p h o u l d h a v e t o l d m e t o i n s t r u c t m y p e r v a n t t h a t I w i s a l w a y s o u t w h e n - e v e r t h i s g e n ' l e m a n p r e e n t e d h ' m s e l f . A f t e r w o r k i n g l o n g a n d a r d u o u s l y ! rpt>n a n a r t i c l e for — t h e - p r e s s , 1 n e v e i u l e d t o i i i e n t ' o n t o t h e e d i t o r t h a t this v a s s o m e t h i n g I h a d j u s t d a s h e d oil' "1 h a v e s e v e r a l t i m e s t h o u g h t m y wife h o m o s t f o r t u n a t e of w o m e n b e c a u s e t h e h a d m e f o r a h u s b a n d , a n d 1 h a v e ;re:'eeted l o n g a n d e a r n e s t l y u p o n thi? t i n h a p p y l o t of w o m e n i n g e n e r a l L . b e - c a u s e t h e r e w a s n o t e n o u g h of m e t o s»o r o u n d . j l h a v e p e r s i s t e d i n r e a d i n g some- of n t y o w n c o m p o s i t i o n s t o p e o p l e w h o I k n e w w e r e s u t l e r ; n g t e r r i b l y u n d e r t h e i n iiction. I h a v e t o l d a f r i e n d t h a t I h a v e r e a d h i s b o o k w i t h a b s o r b i n g i n t e r e s t , a n d b e e n w e a k e n o u g h t o r e t u r n it t o h i m ^without h a v i n g cut o p e n t h e p a g e s . I h a v e t p p e d a w a i t e r , in t h e h o p e t h a t h e w o u l d a t t e t u T t o i n y w a n t s b e - f o r e w a i t i n g u p o n t h e g e n t l e m a n a t t h e n e \ t t a b l e , - w h r r r o u l d not ail'ord to~rel i e v e t h e h o t e l - k e e p e r f r o m t h e h a r d - s h i p of p a y i n g h=s s e r v a n t ' s w a g e s . I h a v e - a t in t h e c a r w i t h m y t i c k e t h i d d e n u n d e r m y t h u m b , t h a t h a p l y t h e c o n d u c t o r m i g h t p a s s m e b y _ u u - n o t i c e d . uKi'ly t h e y w e n ; t h e m s e l v e s f a t h e r s o t auj.llics}. arid wm.ilil Tar r a t h e r h a v a Hen J e a r . t i b l s aL h o m e w i t h t i . e m t h a n e r e i g i a h>:- with u . H e a v e n s e n d • a t w e ina , i-ever :'."ain <nj t o w a r . — The Imitative ,'lania in Japan. Yokmorna wasTcacheci at last; andj afV.'r s o m e d i l l i c u l t y w e l a n d e d . H e r e , it w a s o u r d u t y a n d d e l i g h t tirst t o m a k e t h e a c i i i a i n t a n e e o. t h e J a p a n e s e i - i h t o m - l i o u ^ e a b o u t w h i c h m o r e h c r e - al'ler. A w o r t h s b r i h r r of ;i uiosL w o r t h y .Judg<- M r . Ju^tiiro i i a n n i - n - w a s a pas>eiiger in t h e .-aim; s h i p I t r a v - e l e d by, a n d c o m i n g , a s h e w a s , t o live in t h e inland a s - J u d g e of t h e S u o r e m o C o u r t , h " w a s n e c e s s a r i l y b u r d e n e d willi 111:111v p a e k a g -s of l u g g a g e , i k m - pily t h e .lap-iue.^^ d i d T n o t y p e u a l l , b u t t l c y insisted on si e i n g t h e i n s i d e of t h e g . a u d p i a n o , t h e k i t c h e n b o i l e r , a n d a c a g e cfUitaiidui,- a l a r g e t o u i - e a l . A l l t ; ; : v ' t h i n g s t h e y d e c i d e d , m u s t b o s t a m p e d . ' ' S t a m p e d : ' " s a i d t h e s e r v - a n t . " Y e s , 1 ' w a s t h e r e p l y . " B u t y o u c a n n o t s t a m p t h e e a t - - i t is o n l y a cat, y o u k n o w . " " A h , b u t it is a v e r y big o n e , " r e s p o n d e d t he J a p a n e s e , l i e k t e - w t h a t >o.nc c i r c u s h o s e s h a d v e r y r e c e n t i\ been s t a m p 'd, a n d h e r c l t t h a t t h • e a t ought., t o u n d T g o trh • s a m e ]>roc- 1 ss. J a p a n e s . ' c h a r a c t e r , , a s a m a t t e r of_.!'act, i - n t e a s y t o d e s c r i b e ; b u t i t m y b e safely i n d i c a t e d a s o n ; c o n s s t - i n g m a ' n l v ot i m i t a t i o n . T h e J a p a n e s e W H M M i i t to- E n g l a n d , s m a r t , d a p p e r l i t t l e m e n in Euro-penti c o s t u m e , g i v e a s o i n e w h a ' i n e o r r et. i u ' p r e s s i o n t o t h e E n g l i s h n i h i l . T h - J a p a n e s e a t h o m e : I h a v e k e p t a h e a d e d at Ids o p e n d o o r o n a c o l d d a y , w h e n I m i g h t j u s t a s w e l l h a v e g o n e i n - s i d e a n d s a m p l e d his c i g a r s . W h i l e p l a y i n g c a r d s 1 h a v e c a u g h t a g l i m p s e of m y . o p p o n e n t s h a n d , a n d .still h a v e f a i l e d t o w i n ; a n d h a v i n g b e e n g i v e n a c a r d t o o m a n y . I h a v e foolishly c r i e d " m i s - d e a l " ' he u : e a s c e r t a i n i n g w h e t h e r my h a n d w a - g o o d e n o u g h t o w a r r a n t m e in d r c p o i n g t i n ' e x t r a c a r d u n n o t i c e d u p o n t h e tloor. I h a v e p u t a w h o l e V l ' m e i n t o t h e c o n - t r i b u t i o n bo-,, w h e n t h e o n e w i t h ;ih+rh5 i n it, " t h a t ~thv. ^tiTrpk-ertptn* -• r>rrrsed t o l a k e , would- have, p o s e . * • I h a v e causa •cceper t o fall i n t o m e ^ d a i - i t y i>\ a s k i n g liim it' his b e r - rit}s>AVere a s good* at t h e b o t t o m a s a t t h e o p . _ \ I h a v e r e j o i c e d w h e n m y f r i e n d s t o l d m e t h a t m y c h i l d r e n w e r e t h e perft-et i m a g e of m e , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g m y m i r - r o r o u g h t t o h a v e r e m i n d e d m e t h a t l s h o u l d b e s a d r a t h e r t h a n joyful, if m y f r i e n d s t o l d t h e t r u t h . I h a v e c o m m i ; t e d m a n y o t h e r g r i e v - o u s oii'enses w h i c h t i m e fails m o t o e n u m e r a t e . M y l a s t a n d w i c k e d e s t c r i m e 1ms b e n r t o m a k e t h i s c o n f e s s i o n , W h a t I m ; g h t h a v e c a r r i e d m y s e c r e t t o **" H h e l g r a v e . a n d left t h e w o r l d t o b e - „ i*M)?e titat I w a s i n d e e d t h e p e r f e c t m a n I h a d a l w a y s t r i e d t o m a k e e v e r y b o d y —..—think 1 w a s . — Bostoir Transcript. . is t h e 'person t > s e e . l i e h a s c o m e t o t h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t E u r o p e a n c l o t h i n g m a y be a d v a n t a g e o u s ^ w o r n , a n d h e a d o p t s it, n o t in . t s e a t i e t y , b u t a s a s c i t of b l e n d , so y o u . m a y s e e a g e n t T - m a n in a p o t - h a t w i t h a r a g r o u n d h i s ' w a i s t a n l n o t h i n g i n o : c ; o r y o u will b e m e t by a p e r s o n i n a s w a l l o w - t a i l e d coat a n d n o t r o u s e . g . W e e n c o u n t e r e d a .noble in --a—erusli—1; at, a b r o w n v c U v t e n s h o o t i n g - j a c k e t a n d a p a i r of light, '^vc n p a n t s . H i s feet w e r e m o t u t - e l o n Jajia.nese c l o g s . - . - P r o b a b l y h e w . 11 b u y a p a i r of F r e n c h b o o t s s o m • d a y . A t p i v s n t h e i s in t h e ' t r a n s i t i o n s t a t e . My 1'rieml t o o k a s a g u i d e a d e s c e n d - a n t ' o f t h e 'old n o b i l i t y of t h e c o u n t r y , w h o w o r e a s t o v e - p i p e h a t . a J a p a n e s e w a i s t c l o t l i . a n d a p lir of s t r a w s a n d a l s , ile. w a s lust a s a t l a b l e a s t h o u g h h e h a d h.'cii i n c u m b e r e d : w i t h a s u . t f r o m a L o n d o n W e s t - e n d t a i l o r ' s ; a n i l t h i s s h o w s t h a t t h e J a p a n e s e a r e n o t a c o n - c e i t e d p e o p l e . T h e y k n o w h o w t o i m i - t a t e w h a t is g o o d . Y o u l a n d s o m e l u g - g a g e . ' T h e y c o m e u p t o y o u in t h e g u i s e of C u s t o m - h o u s e ' O i i i c e r s . Y o u a s k w h i c h p a - k a g e t h e y w o u l d l i k e o p e n e I. T h e y s a y " A l l , " a n d t h e y l a u g h l i k e so m a n y m o n k e y s . T h e y h a v h e a r d t h a t t h i s is t h e p r o p e r w a y to d o it. ' B u t w h e n -y-o+v- h a v e o p e n e d I he b i g s a t i n l i n i t e t r o u b l e t h e y d o n o t : e o p v i y s e a r c h . thorn. I t w o u l d . b e »ude i n ' t l n n r o p i n i o n t o h a u l > o u r t h i n g s j o v e r , a n d so t h e y o ' n e u l a t e , " A " r i g h t . " m a n s t a n d i n g b a r e - ' a n d ch'i'Uk.or—strrrrrp—Mrr—sides of t h e - " b r r ^ - ^,<Hl a s k t h e m w h y t h e y h a d t h e m a t a l l . a n d t h e y g r i n a g a i n . DO NOT FAIL To examine the N EW CROWN J E W E L and G A R L A N D Vapor Stoves AT T E E P L E & C A D W E L L S . I-.- 13*- BEEBB, LEAVE YOUR ORDERS With Tccple 4^ Cadwell for the best quality No. 9 F E N C E W I R E , price $3.1;J ]n-r hundred. HAVE YOU SEEN Those White Oak Stone Bouts at Tecple <fe Cadwcll's, price only $3.50. A FULL STOCK Jefferson Nails at 82.65 rate at Teeple & CudweU's. ALL GOODS IN THE HARDWARE TRADE :RJS:D HOT,, A T TEEPLE & CADWELL'S. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT T t t m r ^ DAYS •WE OPPBE GREAT BARGAINS, ALL ALONG THE LINE, :?.A-.:N":D Donsr'T ~2"OTT F O E Q E T I T . : E. A. MANN, East Main $ t ^ f l n c k n e y . SPECIAL^NiNTOUNCEMENT! lie s l u m n\ a s k i n g - • * • » Prussian Soldiers in France. 4 I n t h e v e r y d i n i n g - r o o m w h e r e \ * e t a k e ouv m o a l s t h e 1 ' r u s s i a n s a f e w y e a r s a g o s t a b l e d t h e i r h o r s e s , a n d w r e n c h e d t h e d o o r s oil', t h e i r h i n g e s t o f m r n a s h r e w o o d . .Allusions t o s u c h r e m i n i s c e n c e s ot t e n o c c u r . O n e e l d e r - ly l a d y , f a t i g u e d n o w w i t h a w a l k of n c o u p l e of m i l e s , r e m a r k ' s : '"'"Tel'TTiTuT } t o t r u d g e o n foot a l l t h e t w e n t y - s e v e n \ . mile?, b e t w e e n t h i a p l a c e u n d l'arie, ntnj w i t h t h e s n o w o n t h e g r o u n d , t o o , w h e n I s l i p p e d t h r o u g h t h e ( i e r m a n l i n e s t o a s k t l i e m w :>ocnec" lee-,- d o n o t k n o w . I t is u s e l e s s t o to ;-tion t h e m ; t h e y w o u h l b e . u n a b l e t o j-.'.e a n answor.' A n d s o it is witii a l l L1;C"7T-iTri'iTiitJon.,L T l c y .wear, a s I h - a V e said, m a n y of o u r c l o t h e s , yeJ^^Woidd b e iiiMilteiy 'more cointinjj^vbieif t h e y w o r e t!ich' o l d e ( ) s t u u i e Id i h > K h e p o t - l i a t a u d t h e t a i l e d coal ajjd^ahe t i g h t -deeve a n ; t h e r i g t i t : s t o w e a r , a m i so t h e y p u t t i i e m 011. T h e r e a - o p is a l w a y s m a n i f e s t : IF is a c u r i o u s r a d d i e ' s t o i m i t a t e . I n n a e [ l a r t i c u i a r t h e y i m i t a t e l l o b i n s o h I ' r u s o e . W i n n t h e y n a v e n o t h i n g e l s ^ to p u t t;u I'a.'y e ' l o t h e ^ t t T c n i s e l v e s i n s r a w , whi hi g i v e s ^ t i t e m t h e a b - u r d a p - p e a r a n c e 01 ;c ' " " w a l k i n g w h e a t - s t a c k . T h e s t r a w is t h r e a d e d a m i living r o u n d t h e i r n e c k s . It is u s e f u l , i n - s o - - f a r t h a t - i t t h r o w s otV t h e r a i n a n d s n o w j u s t l i k e t h e t h a t e h o n a n K n g l i s h f a r m l a b o r e r ' s c o t t a g e , b u t it c a n s c a r c e l y b e s a i d t o be o r n a m e n t a l in o u r s e n s e of t h e w o r d . Y e t t h e Jaivme.se. t h i n ^ it a l l r i g h t , a n d it d o u b i l e - s a c c o r d s w i t h t h e i r i d e a s of b e a u t v . Sunrnmnti-rfg t h i s s h o u l d e r - t h a t c h of s l a w is uMiaily a s t r ' . w Uat m a d e in t h e f o r m of a n i n v e r t e d s a u c e r . T n K at a n y r a t e , is t h e m o s t s e n s i b l e h e a d d r - s / f o r t h e c o u n t r y e v e r i n v e n t - ed. It k e e p s 0 T s u n a n d r a i n a l i k e ; is l i g h t a n d n o t a l t o g e t h e r u n p i c t u r ' e s ^ u e . T h e m o r e c i v i l i z o j l - ^ J u p a n e s e — t h o s e " _wiui Aviuiid j j e sjijse a _ _ s t n v ^ ^ s j vpu 1 d e ri h n ^ . h - i n u . di<c; vrded it. i n f a v o r of liaving on hand.a large stock of HEATINGSTOVES ( B o t h f o r C o a l a n d W o o d . ) w e p r o p o s e t o sell a t GREATLY t h e E u r o p e a n p o t - h a t . B u t h e r e is • s i m p l y , i h e r e s u l t of t h e i m i t a t i v e m a - n i a w h i c h a'.Uk'ts t h e m . T h e y will p r o b a b l y r e t u r n t o t h e s a u c e r - s h a p e d hat s o m e d a y , w h e n t h e y h a v e l e a r n e d t h a t n e i t h e r t h e s t o v e p i p e — h n a I-fipar n o j i i i i i i . d e e r - s t a l k e r f o r m s t h • chief e m b o d i m e n t of h u m a n h a p . i n e s s . A l r e a d y e"v 1 TTTTie~r~aro~rtnidtng o u t t h a t t h e good' old J a p a n e s e f l o w i n g r o b e s a i c m o w c o m fort able- f o r — h o m o w e a r v - a l — a n ^ _ r a t e , t h a n t h e s t r a i g h t u n y i e l d i n g g a r b of. w e s t e r n c i v i l i z a t i o n . . M y A m e r . o a t f r e j o i n m y h u s b a n d h e r e ; for it w a s tlia i f r i e n d InirsT in u p o n a J a p a n e s e of r a n k REDUCEO PRICES! In order to close out stock. Parties in need of Ileating^tTivcs"will find it to their advantage to giye us a call.- Brown & Ccllier. UNDERTAKER, AND DKALEK IN FURNITURE. Pioliu* Framing, Repairing, UphoUtorlac, BM i WEST MAIN «TBXrrt I PINCKNEY MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, ao4 general repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. .Shop back of Mann's Block, P W C W E T , KESIDEN(%^OR SALE, The residence of Mri. A- Cplller, la the Mitarm part nt the village oi Pinckney will be aold • « reaaoabls terms. For further inlormlUo*, t+ ply to . ' T H O M P S O N G m M B * . C0TV8\a\TVc iDr. £ * B * « C ~ ~ BfOCESHO* TO ,_ Indl«eai«totthe B1M4, iMMluer* Orf»«te WmkMM, fianrhai, S; UtrtnrM iWertlo**. Scientific U«Uiient; • CMini Bei.'* sirt-Tirtttite, t i * L«e»rt * U » t U ^ 1 BoeceMor to Dr. Butt*' DIUMUMOT. M W * " " • * ir- HARRIS REMEDY CO.,8 I^S& IPfiOF.HA.1B18' PA8TUU R£ME01 \lj, Prcm»xar« XxbkoMlaa mA their B^DT i k n a ; couMq u * qalckl/ »od radically Tht Reraedy U pat n-5 la boxea. l a . 1 (!a»Un( a aMMtk), faV Ra.1 (enoojh to effcv-t a c o n , BDI—i in ttrttt m m , ) > * | Ba»> (lutiof three month<>, $1. Sent b j mail in plaia a/aLyara. Diiwtlaatrar l'«iHx»rraaiDa»r*a>h Itat. Pamphkt iW»rri» MBK tai* Jtltan and auKia of cui» w i n waJad am i j n ' t n l a l FARM FOR SALE! I offor for sale nTv farm"onWTSCre*;73screBim* proved, one mile west and 3i mile north of village of Pinckney. Gnoil bouse and b»rn, Urge urchird, etc. For price and terms apply on lSt'8. . V^yAfT^ INKLE. URALCIA, Rheumatism ^ « S " « ^ i?«:'.i«s, Acute or Chronic > Lumbago, Sciatica and rittSt Nervous Headache. J H T r f i r complete and perfect cureaccoau ^ S S V I N S ptished in a few hours, with a d*fT«* f certainty that challenges dispu'.e. F o r u l e Vy idrv.vi^s. P r i c e t l . A « k f o r c t r c a U t f a A i l L i E. DAVIS & CO.. Ageau, DrrMHT. ?THE GRAND RAPIDS . _ „ . . BUSINESS COLLEGE K.ttatnislied 180(^ is acknowlediied to be the mo«t •.•oiiiplete, thormijjh practical, economic»l aad '.rujy popular school of he kind. D E « A N D som ITS OIIADLATES liBEATEU THAN TIIK "SCTPLT. F o f Dttrtkllare enclose stamp for College J o a m a i . Address C. U. ^^ven8berg, Proprlator, Grand Itopids, Mich. f) THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC .Among the many p< pular brands of Michigan and Eastern made Cigars sve/carrv are the followi. g: -XEJST- O E N T o n l y w n y - i n wl i i eh t h e j o u r n e y could at N: b e ttctomi4i^h«l. I t w a s . lon^beioro..J...j.. \\-.a.^ r e c o v e r e d f r o m FU efU'ets."" V e t jusLie'5' ] ( h e ' is r e n d e r e d e v e n t o t h e i n l l i c t o r s of sc ! vi/~ m a n y h a r d s h i p s . " 1 w e n t a t lirst tc frientjs in tlie S o u t h , ' ' said an<)thet l a d y , " t h i n k i n o ; t h e s l e ^ e w o n l d o n l y l a s t a f e w w e e k s . A f t e r wait inn' six t n r n t h s I h a d t o r e t u r n , a n d foun.i m v - h o u s e o c e . u p i u d . b y 1'rnss a n sold ie 1-3 a n d c o m p l e t e l y d i l a p i d a t e d . W h e n - e v e r t h e y e a n i e t o h o u s e s w h i c h h a d h e e n a b a n d o n e d t h e y felt i r r i t a t e 1 a n d d a m a g e d t h e m i v e k l c s - 1 y ; b u t I c a n n o t d e n y t h a t w h e n 1 r e t u r n e d a n d t o o k u p m y a b o d e w i t h t h e m , t h e y d i d n o t b e h a v e b a d l y . ' A n d , F r e n c h w o m a n a s I a m t o t h e c o r e . 1 m u s t o w n t h a t 0 u n c m i e s h a d o n e ^o<nl (piality^-fTfey. w e r e w o n d e r . i d l y k i n d t w ^ e l i i l d r e n . . T h e g r e a t s t a l w a r t iv^srff- w e r e o f t e n STll'. Kl lie t ) o \ s ;MI:1 I'asaixi o n e <>r hf ^ O U V c morn.ng, and ULO__i.^.'ii___b> t i n d h i t n ' m '•I'nnl e l o t h i u i r of"" t i n / - l a n d Mer M i l . • i I a l l o ' > ' yai i 1 io tak.-n niotnt^ atitl \i^\ i n t o t h e w f i v:W' " N o ! " w a * t h e r ' p l y . t o o m u c h o l d / r y e l a s t on,1.1: t o £ * , N o w , I h a v e I'on nil o m t h a t in liiy h«m>e m y old e ! o ; h e s ar.- m o r e h c t / e i ' t h a n K u r o p o t'.'t-liioti. W h e n 1 ,i;'oojYt I w.air I>hiropj (••>at. h u t n o t in l i o n s / , " a r c m a r J t - T n a t s h o w e d t h e w o n l i y ' d a p a t inte Th.- tlis • '.do' vv, iidi M' 1.' w a s ui-e I TTif W o be a n o e i ' s o i / \v^y^\\ i r a n k o n e . a j j ^ - f a i e n-> a t t e m p t t o uvyKi.-t t h a i lie o n U w o n 1 d ' ^ r o p e ' t a s i i i o n " b e c a u s e h e ."Vrear c i v i l i z e d ' 0 t h e o u t - \\t <\>r. J.ihitiwi 'fvliOrap'i. t»r - - I t / i s n o t e d a s a n i n t e r e s t i n g f a c t _, ,, , , . t h a t ,'^ffltaire's h o u s e i s n o w u s e d b y t>een t r o t t m o - j m ^ i f u v : V.uh' w s : m d ( t h ( v ( ; e t , e r n - t t t M i 5 ^ o i i ^ T R T ¥ T r p o « i t o r y Ijirlft-ior ajwtflT, o r e v e i i ' i T u s l n n g mr+ taFtt\h\e%. -A- — — ^ - - - bahiej^aflTto s l e e p i.»i..tjjijiir_anng._ V e r y ! PTRAITON & STORM BO'QUETS, a favoHt^eferyAvhore. - '1-llFAVARRKN, a largo eiiia'r and e x ^ l k l t T s t o c k . "K. V. B.''—the K. C\ Barker (AnjMrftan Kagle) Co's best goods. . ^iX."l^J-^=an filrlInland l>y."^»«rahvay* good. ' ' .. _ / SAM. B. SCOTT, evcj^WolTv kmnys ft, and nnTtioU3,:snf6keyr ~ — DA \RDA^ELLK^^T>'aveiinLT men Tire prettv apt to call for -this/- - W l N K R j ^ t l L R R U ' S R E S T . - S o m e ol the boys "won't have any ut^Ter It is a Livingston Countv hand-made Cigar. J E L I N E "GOLDEN RL EX. Honest goods and always the same F I V E O E l s T T - TTTE D I S P A T C H . Be^T^Nickel'' cigar in the market. T E X A S SlFTINCiS./' Lewyn cv M a r t i n i pride. ">!. I. M. — A little cigar, but "Oh, my 1" Try it and sec. • A R G Y L L . Full strength, and one of GoVdon's best. CHIC. A new cigar, clipped both ends ; fn# smoker. Our cigars are all first-class, as we buy no cheap goods for the sake of larger profit Our cigar case is provided with a nerft lighter, ready for use, and contains a tempting assortment of tine g,obds. Smokers wiU always-find mething to svut,_at " / Winchell's J)niff Store, Pinckney. FACTS frtCAWIW ST. B&rter'i Ira Tank It win purlfv uinl uiirk-h tlie B L O O D t rvpulats the L I V E R and K I D N E Y S , and I U S T U H K THE H E A L T H apd VIOOB vt YOUTH! In all tlioat disease* re'iulrliiK HITriain »ii«l.i*fflelenl'l'ONl£^_ eepeciallv i>\•sneps.ta. Want of Ap|>eOte.lndlKe»* tion. I.,i<.k oi' Siri-iiL'tli. f i t . , Its list Is marked with lunm- illiite and « omU-riul rtsull*. Honea, musi'le-! ami ni-rvt-s i•t-ei-lvt- ln-w furL-t-, Enliven* th«4ulud and snpplU-s nntiu l'o»>r.' a m\ r * 4 l C > 0 biiftriuj: Ironi ull copiplaJnta l a A J J I a a O peculiar to their »i-x » II) find 1¾ S B H A B T E B ' S IRON TONIC a f-ule and *p»-edx cure. It ({Ives . t-lc^r ;ind healthy complexion,... Tin* strmiwat'teullmonv In tlie value of UH. I AHTKii'-^ IKOV Ttivtt: is'iliat frctiheitt aTtcmpH nt ctHiiiterfittlnir have oiiTv "added U> the popular* 11 v m' tttt uitntti.il. It' v»n cafiui ily Ut-iilrti hrjltfc do Hot exptTiinciit—(let the OKIOINAL A>ji>-«a:sT. 'B*od roor address toTb« OT H»rt*r^Mid-Co. St.I»nis. Mo. for our "BRXAM BOOK." kFullof »tranK*» and tisrfaltafonnatloa, fr«*.j D R . MARTER'9 IRON TONIO IS TOR SALE BY A U . DflUOOISTS A>e^DEALER8 EVERVWMSAK. (•8 ,1 ) •THEHOLIDAYS ARE PAST But we still keep in stoc^ \ a full line of . Andean give thetyweat price on the following; GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best Rolled Wold Chains and Charms, Solid Gold Band and Set R U f * Fine One and Eight Bay Clocks, Silver Plated Ware, below ••>-> Notion*«4. all kinds, \tuaie and Musical marrcktadi:* o. We can SK>U VOU a gtH>d stun 10 per eent bettor than nt>xt fall. Ammunition of «11 kind*, double and single action Revolver*. C*ftb paid far all kinds of Fur. Wood taken in esckaof* f a r ^ooda. All kinds of repairing promptly * • » • . / / • BARTON & CAMPBELL^ West Main Street, PlBckM^, Mi^hiCfm .. - J L . ^- ^ -- .-N • '' >j*i*i • ' mii%rfaVi? : ."^jijmyfiiiii^wiii yiuii ... i| | . • ^ " y p ^ " * 1 ^ - i • r §imkmu §isy*bk J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O R . Entered at ^he ro.tofflco u 3d class matter. j GURRENT TOPICS. m A D A K O T A f a r m e r in 1881 p l a n t e d a single g r a i n of w h e a t in o n e of his oat fields, a n d from it g r e w 22 stock.*, each b e a r i n g a full h e a d . Those ) ielded 8G0 g r a i n s , 760 of which * e r e p l a n t e d the n e x t y e a r , p r o d u c i n g one-tifth of a b u s h e l of s p l e n d i d w h e a t . T h i s was p l a n t e d l a s t s p r i n g , yielding 17 bushels, m a k i n g 1,020 p o u n d s of w h e a t from one g r a i n i n t h r e e years. - • — — - A M O N G t h e m a n y a n s w e r s to t h a t m u c h - m o o t e d question, " W h a t shall we readP1 1 t h a t of A u n a " W a r n « r is w o r t h p r e s e r y i n g : " A good book, w h e t h e r a novel or n o t , is o n e t h a t leaves you f a r t h e r o n t h a n w h e n you t o o k it up.. If wLeji y o u drop-it it d r o p s you d o w n in t h e sauie old-spot, with n o finer outlook, no c l e a r e r vision, n o s t i m u l a t e d desires for ttrat w h i c h is b e t t e r and higher, it is in n o s e n s e a g o o d b o o k . " T H E 27th a n n i v e r s a r y iof t h e Moravian c h u r c h w a s c e l e b r a t e d in various p a r t s of_ P e n n s y l v a n i a . - T h e Mora v i a n s " claim, t o oe t h e oldest Prote&tant o r g a n i s a t i o n in t h e world, and since A u s t r i a ' s n«w e d i c t permitting n n t r a m e l e d w o r s h i p in t h a t country t h e r e h a s been a l a r g e i n c r e a s e of m e m - bership. T h e r * a r e five Moravian c h u r c h e s in P h i l a d e l p h i a , e a c h in a flourishing condition . In 1742 t h e Rev. 0 . N . Rice w a s p a s t o r of obe of t h e P i r . l a d e l p h i a c h u r c h e s , a n d <fct p r e s e n t h e p u l p i t is occupied b y his g r e a g r a n d s o n , t h e Kev W i l l i a m H . Rice, T H E N e w Y o r k T r i b u n e t h u s p h o t o - g r a p h s t h e j u n i o r S e n a t o r from Michig a n : T h o m a s . Pa}merJ,he ' l u m b e r k i n g " S e n a t o r from M i c h i g a n , is a "Broad-shouldered healthy l o o k i n g m a r t of 53, w i t h a full, n o t p a r t i c u l a r i t y in- "tellectual, face, a b l a c k m u s t a c h e , a n d restless b l a c k eyes. H e used to be an a m a t e u r artist. W h e n he w a s in college his e y e s i g h t failed a n d he w e n t to Spa£n for his h e a l t h , with a fellow s>tudeut. T h e y w e n t on foot all over S p a i n , O a r s i d e w a l k s , g r o w i n g s a n d b r i d g e s a r e d e s t r o y e d . O u r p e o p l e a r c u n a b l e t o s t a n d a t a x . O u r t r e a s u r y is without funds. If y o u r p b o p l e c a n , w i t h o u t injury to t h e m s e l v e s , c o n t i i b u t e somet h i n g to o u r assistance, it will be judiciously a p p l i e d , a n d r e m e m b e r e d with g r a t e f u l h e a r t s . D. A. B r o o k s , J r . , is P r e s i d e n t of t h e T o w n Council a n d signs the a p p e a l . T I I K W a s h i n g t o n S u n d a y H e r a l d rec e n t l y d e v o t e d nearly a c o l u m n to a criuoisin of t h e p r e p o s i t i o n of H e n r y W a t t e r s o n to copyright^jnew articles, a n d s a y s : I t is as w j ^ a scheTa*-as~uLas ever conceived oufside of b e d l a m , but t h e r e is m e t h o d in its m a d n e s s It stands this test of s a n i t y — t h a t , from a s h o r t s i g h t e d anil seltish p o i n t of view it would really be of use to those w h o seek it, for it w o u l d h e l p to c r e a t e a m o n o p o l y for a few weekly n e w s p a p e r s , which w o u l d bu enable.I, ^ven w h e r e no j u s t occasion exist»<< i'» b r i n g suits for t n e f t o f news* aga:«-.u y o u n g ami s t r u g g l i n g rivals, a n d to p u t t h e m to so m u c h t r o u b l e a n d e x p e n s e as to b r e a k t h e m d o w n . o » — . * T h e A m e r i c a n i i i u e B o o k . •xebtage. T h e r e p o r t s of t h e B u r e a u of Statistics, w h i c h a r e b e c o m i u g m o r e useful every y e a r , are to A m e r i c a n c o m m e r c e a n d t i a a n e ^ w h a t t h e " H i u e B o o k " is to ruese d e p a i u t i e n t a in E n g l a u d . In some respect* tht-y a r e superior in t h e i r the<>- ry a n d form, but hi o t h e r s they a r e itft'erior. In ouu p a r t i c u l a r The Krtglish h a v e a decided s d v a n t a ^ e . over us ami t h a U s in the supe'iior a c q u a i n t a n c e of rhe public m e n am! e d u c a t e d business m e n uf E n g l a n d w i t h t h e stores of statis tical k n o w l e d g e ' condensed into those j o u v e n i e n M e p o s i t o r u ' s . Ail people o ; those "classes are supposed to bo at least. toierably welt po-te-d in t h e outliue knowleil^e contained in t h e • b l u e B o o k s / ' but with us it a p p e a r s t o r>- r a t h e r the exceptiuu t i i a t e v e a o n r Con« g r e s s m e n a r e iu the h i bit of r v s o r t i n ^ to the statistical r e c o r d s of t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t which a r e period carry published T h i s mny be a t least inferred from t h e frequent call by Congresaiona 1 r e solutions for offl :iai i n fo rmation •which has a l r e a d y been p u b - lished in extenso, and officially, iu the reports of the B u r e a u of S t a t i s t i c s of t h e Siatiatieal Abstracts of the T r e a s u r y We p r o p o s * lo s t r i n g t o g e t h e r below MICHIGAN NEWS. B X A 1 I 1 I N K U » O U . K U R D E H . D a n t a k i n g p i c t u r e s "ot interesting1 n u n s , p r e t t y -girl^ etc., a n d t h u s m a d o u p a collection of p i c t u r e s , which the S e n a t o r still o w n s a n d prizes highly. Tv a rppanr. l e c t u r e by t h e Rev. Dr. Savflge on p<>pu1 ar_ supersti.tions, the l e c t u r e F s a u T t h a t a careful s t u d y of liistory showed F r i d a y to be a lucky instead of * n u n l u c k y d a y . I t was on F r i d a y t h a t C o l u m b u s sailed in search of a n e w w o r l d , a n d it wa& on F r i d a y •fr (V.' • t h a t he d i s c o v e r e d A m e r i c a . I t was on t h a t th-e^-ci^v of St. A u g u s t i n e w a s founded, *^reTalso the d a y t h a t t h e c o m p a c t w a s signed w h i c h finally led t o t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n of this c o u n t r y , it w a s on F r i d a y t h a t t h e h a t t l e of S a r a - t o g a w a s f o u g h t ; t h a t A r n o l d ' s treason was d i s c o v e r e d , t h a t Y o i k t o w n surr e n d e r e d ; t h a t t h e m o t i o n w a s m a d e whereby t h e A m e r i c a n colonies were d e c l a r e d free, a n d it was t h e d a y on which W a s h i n g t o n w a s b o r n . S P R I N G poets c a n g e t a v a l u a b l e idea from the l e t t e r which Dr. Oliver Wendell H o l m e s w r o t e r e c e n t l y to t h e Cincinnati T r e e - P l a n t i n g Association. " I h a v e w r i t t e n m a n y v e r s e s / ' said t h e Doctor, " b u t t h e b e s t p o e m s I h a v e p r o d u c e d a r e t h e trees I p l a n t e d on the » ' * , - ' • "mTrstde which o v e r l o o k the b r o a d ineadows, scorioped a n d r o u n d e d a t their edges by loops of t h e s i n u o u s -Housa^ tonic. N a f t f r j finds r h y m e s for t h e m in t h e r e c u r r i n g m e a s u r e s of t h e seas o n s . W i n t e r etrtps t h e m of t h e i r o r - n a m e n t s , a n d gives t h e m , as it were, in p r o s e t r a n s l a t i o n , a n d s u m m e r r e - clothes t h e m i n all t h e splendid, p h r a s e s of their leafy l a n g u a g e . W h a t a r c t h e s e m a p l e s a n d beeches a n d birches b u t odes a n d idyls a n d m a d r i g a l s ? W h a t a r e these p i n e s a n d firs a n d s p r u c e s b u t holy h y m n s , t o o s o l e m n for t h e m a n y - h u e d r a i m e n t of t h e i r g a y d e c i d u o u s n e i g h b o r s ? " • i * C A S K Y Y I I X E , K y . , h i s issued a circul a r for h e l p i n t h e following t e r m s : O u r t o w n ^ o r the t h i r d t i m e — t h r e e y e a r s in succession—is s u b m e r g e d by t h e overflow, t h e w a t e r s t a n d i n g s o m e seven i n c h e s h i g l e r t h a n was e v e r k n o w n before. W h i l e a t its . b i g h e s t r a terrific w i n d s t o r m s w e p t over o u r t o w n a l m o s t a n n i h i l a t i n g it. O u r p e o p l e w h o w e r e suffering for food a n d c l o t h i n g received goTerntnBnt a n d S t a t e aid t o r t l i e t a i m m e d i a t e distress B u t o u r s t r e e t s a r e filled w i t h drift, a n d w r e c k e d h o m e * A few d i s c o n n e c t e d facts of c o m m o n interest c o n t a i n e d in Hie J a s t a n u u a l n u m - ber of t h e j a t t e r public it «n. In 1H83 t h e r e ' w e r e retained for cons u m p t i o n i n the United States 551,9.14.- 783 g a l l o n s of IVrmeuied liquors, of which 55CT494 (VJ2 g>lions were prod u c e d in Uii^ couniry-. Ten ye'irs a n " the con>umpiion Wits kJ99 580.716 </H1- lous ;i>jd the p r o d u c t i o n 297,^27,807 gallons. In 1881) 74 013,1)08 gallons of «piriU wen; i>roduct:d from g r a i n , unci 75,5o<S. 785 gallons werr c o n s u m e d . In 1883 8 , ( J U 2 . 2 4 5 gallons of Bourbon whisky were produced, in 1882 29 575,- 668 g a l l o n s , and* in 1881 33 632,615 gallons. T h e production of B o u r b o n whiskv last v e a r was a b o u t half the y e a r ' s c o n s u m p t i o n . In 1883 the tobacco c r o p of 1 he United E x a m i n a t i o n of Ju<t O o u e b a n d H o l c o n i b C o m n i c u c t d . The excitement wblch ha* prevailed lu Jack son periodically Blue*1 that awful ut(fht of Novt'iiilter 31. 1&S3, wcoiud to n'ach the ultima UiuUou the 7th lust, wlieu the cfiirt was aBBt'Diblfd for the examination of Jua Cnmch an<l D.inU'l Holcotnb, for the al.<!Kf^ murder of the four victims of that nli{ht The hour net down was 9 o'clock, but It hati got nolb«'d ubout tLat oulv t'nouxh wt-ie to be admitted to fill it comfortably, and each one waa desirous of being on hand In order to be there when the doors op»tu'd. It was ju6t about. lOwhtu the diwrswere linn)ly opened, and In a moment the houne waa tilled,.while a CYOWU live times as 1 arte as that which got iu were crowding about ihr entrance ho-vllng to bevHdmltted. The police arranitemcuta were perfi'i't, and vol more than enough to comfortably till the room could psss the oflleer at the d'or. \t 10 o'clock the p iaomra wen- brought iu by a deputy, aicompauloi by Kdith llolcorab, their counsel aud a few frieiuirt, who jotui'd theui at the door. Dan Holcomb looked ilred and worn at tirnt, but as the profeedtugs advanced he briy htened greatly and advised f r. quently witli his couunel, and ula > auhwered an\ que.*iiona thut werenskt-d Uiiu by others. Daniel fy-ardon wart the &<-*t wiuieHS sworn. Wltue-« worked for Henry Wbit«' and lived at Ray Clemens' at the time of the munier. The firbt lepoit he beard waa from (ieo B >llt», who said all tbelr tliroate were cu1. H • went there lu company with others and eaw Julia. Kee^e there. S>kid the litjtht wan Urriblyd^rk and wlndv. p-iid Bolles looked frighicued when he came to Clemens' aud waa,:.harefooted und had no hat. Giorge Hutchlns was sworn n< if, He lives about ha f a mile-irom the'Crouch farm; was the first persou in the house the morning after the tragedy He was a brother-In law to Hi nry White. Was iul< ruled -if the tragedy -by,-&ay Lpn»€i»fe abtnt 7o'vkHk, Julia liteae Was th'^o|ily peraou this witness naw alive wheu ne «ot tbt r<*. The-bodies were cold, aud had the »pp« arance of tMiug dead^nme time. S-tWL bureau drawer opeu iu Pulley's n>(»in—a |«art • >fthe coutcTttsou the H»n>r.~ Wniifss wcut dowuto tel' Ho'coiub and Ja4, F»»uu4Ju'i;«n4 Foy iu frout of tha nou-i-. 1'u -y s i l l th it luevheard it from Bolles. D.tn came oul, ami naid he ought, to g>» u p t o the house, Our," wltuess icaliy persuaki d ulm to CJine i< the city, wirli nlnt, a» d t.hej stopped iu front of the j.iil, aud* Diu got out and ' witness went to 6tt>p the payment of a draft which \v.>s t>up posed to be in the pock< t of iieury W'liite. part ot whic'i wiiuet-s owned, ss i', Lad beeu iriven fa/the payment of a joint siiLe of hogs D<u waft ollent on the svay tc—a-t*4—Irom tbi« city. Charles Parke, sworn: Lived at Geortie Hutch Ins'at the time of the tragedy aud was W d of tbe tragedy by Kay Clemens and went there with Hutchlns aud others. Julia Reese was standing iu the door. Some one asked her if there wa? anyone dead and she said : "Not that she knew-of.'1 -Witness caw very Mtile nf the hodiesr aud went home with Hutchlns. On the cross-examination witness *aid he was discharged from Mr. Crouch's empl'jymeut f>r- •'beiug 100 tamiliar witu the hired uirl." The girl was Julia Reese. Witness admitted being called up the, Sunday nlglit-beforo'th^ tragtd.v ' o b a \ e a couv< rsation with Juli-i at her request. ^Vitu'-fS met Jud and Foy coming to ti e Crouch house >is he was going back to dutchiue.'. Witness mv;-r m.w Jud nor Holcomb at Crouch'* whil" he worked there. The ciaminatlOD was adjourned until af, noon, win u Harrison Snow or ^};rit!^--^Ti;or T*'WUSiiip was thctirht wituc6> CJHTTT He tes t fi. d as to t'n- appear,«iiC:toX-*tje house and the bodies w h e u he rtacbeji^rJerc. J u d once Ktat< d to wilu.srt tuat^afft-r his brutucr D.iyt^n's liedtli in Tc*fiis 1'trers were found s h o e i n g ti<a: Eu^TVe <md DaMou were c o n n i v i n g to se the i Tiivtrly ; a^o tha"> il>nry White wa^- uiituve an uduiiiuu to id* larm oi' 2vKt a c n e States a m o u n t e d lo 513,077.558 p o u n d s , p r o d u c e d o n . 6 7 1 , 5 2 2 acres, v a l u e d at $43,160,951, a n d a v e r a g i n g 8. 4 cents per pound. T h i s was the l a r g e s t c r o p p r o d u c e d since 1867, w h e n the yield w a s 580,000,000 p o u n d s . T h e coal produt t in 1882 w a s 87,467,- 614 tons, a n d in 1870 3^,863.690 tons. T h e p r o d u c t of A l a b a m a in 1882 was 800 000 tons, and in 1870 1 1 000 tons; lu T e n n e s s e e , 850.000 a g a i n s l 143,448; in K e n t u c k y , 1,300.000 a g a i n s t 150.582; in Virginia, 10U..0U0 a g a i n s t 6 O T 3 j ~ i n I n d i a n a , 2.000,000 ngai&»6-437 870. unci in Illinois,'9,000,000 Agaiiibt 2.624,163 T h e hay c r o p uf 1882 was valued at $369,958,158; tl.e c o m c r o p , $783 867.- 175, and the w h e a t crop, $444 602.125. Tl^e t o t a l v a l u e of the grain c r o p s WHS $1,468,393. T . e t o u M i e l d was 2,2,699 894 496 bushels, s h o w W an incroHseot 100 per cenr. since 1867. T h e e x t r e m e s of production in the p o t a t o c r o p in the last rrn y e a r s wore TJ.IS t!otJV«rS'.tlltVB •oecUh'eo* atToUt the \Mh ol Oeu'ber, lb^i, und• lusted about au hour. J u d to d witucfhtb^t llcurv Wuite had told a f r u n d Kyrou had it at ine ioquest. t<aw Jud chtd te'arrt at t^ie luneral of his father. Did not B. e Hoicouib go.uo to the bed on which af.y of the bodies lay. Jud ta al vays ab>ut tl;e srtine, and ui I not c bitufeanv on that dav Wltm-ss ex 409-445r4^4 *msht*ls in-4884-,r-aetl-47£j— -anlned a billet-hole ia—tbt?—wall-- of-Ptriiey-1*- 972.508 huMiels in 1882 In 1883, 1,119 8 i 7 936 gallons of petr< deum were produced, an increase of 100 per c e n t since 1877. T h e export-* of oil »nd its p r o d u c t s a m o u n t e d to 605;* 931,622 g a l l o n ^ In 1883. 3 405 070,410 p o u n d s of c o t t o * were p r o d u c e d . 4 8 o \ 9 4 5 p o u n d s were i m p o r t e d . 2 291 313.992 were exported, and 1,117 838,363 pounds were retained for domestic c o n s u m p t i o n . T h e proportion Df t h e crop r e t a i n e d for h o m e cons u m p t i o n was 32 79 p e r c e n t a n d 67.21 p e r c e n t w:ts e x p o r t e d . In 1883, 290,000,000 p o u n d s of wool were p r o d u c e d , 70.375,000 p o u n d s w e r e i r r p o r t e d and 356.500,000 p o u n d s were c o n s n m e d in domestic m a n u f a c t u r e Since 1865 t h e m a n u f a c t u r e —trssr doubled. O u r foreign e x p o r t s in 1883 a m o u n t e d t o $825 846,813. and the foreign i m p o r t s a g g r e g a t e d $751,670,305. T h e liability ot ttie p o p u l a t i o n for t h e public d e b t is $28 41 per capita, and ttt t h e e n d of t h e w a r it was $78 25. T h e i n t e r e s t liability is 95 c e n t s p e r capita, a n d in 1865 it was $4 29. T h e r e is no l a t e n t der»ign in this article to a n a l y z e , o r generalize, or a r g u e , b u t s i m p l y to fish o u t a few surface f a c t s which w o u l d o c c u p y p e r h a p s a dozrfn l i n e i on o n e of t h e 178 p a g e s of t h e r e p o r t of 1883. —, • A man may smile, aud smile, aad yet be » Tillala. l hai Jacob D. was not as wealtliy- ...- p'-ople ^pp^s-ed, nor as wealthy as he (Henry) would b- at Jacob D's age: Jud thought Eunice would net tin* greater part of tLe property. ShiU his father Had treated h.iuv-coUy-lateV vid he had given up getting the prOkx'rty, but tuought he could net a d.TiDg without ltr this last. conversation was alter the death ol Ja<:ob Croucf. He said that.4irlor_-to his father's death he had given up getting the farm, but now he would get it, us there was money enough to pay-tiff the other heirs so he could have ibe farm. Jud did' not show erlef ou 'he morning of the murder. He seeTmed tx dted. He was trying to-save tue carpets by putting down blankets. 8aw him iu his sister's room by the body. Did not express himself v* to who did it. Said Jet things alone till the officers arrived. Didn't institute any search for tue perpetrators. Wituefs wa« there all day and nikiht following. James Foy was als<# present. The ui.xt Tuesday I had another u k with Ju i, he i»nowed me telegrams from Byron Crouch, said they were beginning to buspect him and he might be arrested; but he could pr..ve an albi if they did arrest him, as he elfpf. with tome one ou that nijiht. »aw Hohomb ) tth-- Crouch bouse .tbout noon after th" murder. He was we< pluif. During the uiv I faw him havi- a p< cktiIHH k of Jacob £). Crouch'.-, which was used fur note* aud niort ira<£i s. Saw it one* tdnce at Dan house rorm »t JudV fUig stion. Mrs E mer H.iicn was called and testified that she oid not know the Crouch famllv ve-y iuiima ely. She went to the house eariv tbe ui xt morning after the murder, and had a louversattou with Julia Kee-e, who aveired positively that sh^ heard nothing during the t.lkht, as hhe had heen chloroformed. J u d C oucti did not peem to beat all effevted, Elmer Hatch swore that he did not call Jud's attention to the empty shells upon the floor. This 's tquart- contradiction of Foy's atati'meiit at tbe inquest and pleases th-- pri)secutlon. He i-aw a track _made by a rubbtr ovei^hoe under the wi*t window the morning after the tragedy and others back further towards the railroad. Mrs. Ricbatd Croueh saw sume blood on the cunalus around Crouch's bed. it waa a large s'>ot. Adj mined till 9:3o to-morrow morning. H reafu r proceedings will commence at 9:¾) a. m. aud 1:30 p. n., and clo^e at 5 p. m, each day. - . '_ . LKSS ElCITBMBXt was noticeable nn the s 'coi d day of the exam ii ation of Jud Croueh aort Dau Holcomb. Tne mot bid curiosity of the cro>rd had been satlsj fis d on the flri-t day, and when tne court waa calltd to order Saturday morning a Very orderly assembly gathi r«-ri. The Interest, however, had not K bated In tbe least, b i t D the contrary was heightened by the a'rival of Cap*. Byron L Crouch, who came from 1\ XAB the day before. Zora McGoiiPgse. w«s tbe first wifnf ss sworn. H- waa at the Crouch p t ^ e on Fridav after tho mvder. Heod Jud say that hV ptckt d three or four empty earn iii»;e shells from tlie parior carpet near VVnie's bed room, the raornlne after the murder and that they were 38 calibre. Harry Hapuewas there the mnrnrng after the murder, aud saw H 'lc <mb In Polhy's room examm nv a numher of \&p* r*. mortgagee, etc S<w ttackslntbe-wlw-at field wtat of Holcurab'a hading to ttie Crouch homestead. JamjM White, the. father of He*ry White, testified M follows: Since tbe murder I met Holcomb and spoke to htm about Crouch tell* lag me that be should let Mrs .White, my daughter-in-law, have $10,000,und said that be expressed his Inten'iou to do co to the rear. Holcomb replied that the old man lied, and 1 retorted that lie should not •peak so of a man iu his grave. I told him Jacob Crouch Bald he had paid him, Holcomb, |l5.0Udfor brlnvftogup Jud, aud he Hgalu asserted ihat Crouch lied. I told him 1 thought a rt*ward ought to b • off' red, and be said he thought not. 1 saw Mr. Holeomb take a pocket book, a !K> k snd si-me pap*Tb from a bureau drawer the day followiug the murder. He examined the papers to HI e it there were any belonging tomvsou Heury. He then put them In his pocket aud said he would take care of them. Foy lived at Dan Uolcom:>'s about a year previous' to the murder; UHU'L kuow "vbere he came from I ^aw him lylug dead at Crouch's after be was i-hot, ami in conversation with Holcumb expressed a susplelon of Mr. Ayrea. When cross examined Mr. White said that he did not think that timber Jud or Holcomb had a*ked him to Joiu them in < >n\-rlug a reward, but that he (witness) had said he wo'ild offer a reward lu proportion to tbe value of the estates. Wltuess hau employed Djiective O'Nell of Detroit to work on the <.ase. Dr. N. H. Williams waa next sworn. He was the family physician of D. S. Holcomb. In company with Ore White, GU»sou, and Mc LaugMln be had examined the bodies of the murdered people. Saw blood under Croueh's b<a'I on the pillow aud ou the bed cJoihiug ia Ids opinion death waa lustantareous and must have occurred at least six or eight hours before he saw the b idles. Did not lhiuk tiie Disto! could have been very mar the head when the hall was deliver* d; tm re was no odor of ether o r chloroform I n t h e room. One ot the wounds on Henry White severed the csrodtid artery, and_as delivered such a wound woul i not lend to make thejilood spurt. There wt re noM^na of a struggle iu While's case, and wituces thought deafh was Instantaneous. The bullet f-juud in White's body corresponded vi ry minutely with that found in C'ouih's head. In the case of Folley, witness thought there bad been a strugale/but i-till was not certain. There were rumv of the w.'uudson. any of them t'roiri whlirii hhx>tl could have spurted to a* to reach the peison who shot them, unit ss it mlurht havebeen^in the case of White. Wiiness did not think blood c»>u'd have -r-e-achejl- tbe'eur tnins ou Crouch's bed. Did not think less thnuthret; Mhotseould havt* bin-n fired at Mrs. White. ^bere was i»otW»g-to-i«di€at*'4hat-tb«-vt*i,Jiuaof the bodies bad 'been chauged. Witness B)\v Jud Croueh arouud tbe iiouw*, -and thought his calmness and IudiiTerenct/were rem>itka!ile Ttie court then adjoti/xied until Monday moruiug at 9:*) a. m B r o w n T»?h» 111» S t o r y . The examination off Jud Crouch for the aleged assault upon Detective Brown, near Hor- 4o»i brought together a- motly crowd at the court house In Jackson, ou the 5th Inst. For the arst time since Brown wa? shot on the road to Hortou and stated his belief that Jud Crouch was the person who attempted to take bis life, accuser aud accused were broitfiv. face to face. Brown waa the fjrst witness called and related tbe story substantially aB before. On Friday evening, February 4, he bad left Elmer Hatch's' for Horton, and took the road west by Eugene Belden's, and weBt of his house turned sou towards Horton. The uiubt was not darkrljut misty. He met nobody hut Burto>-Hattrh and his wife In a road cai t until j^afoeare's Crors lug, when be met a buggy^Ccmtaiii.iiig two men, ouu shorter thau t i u ^ t h t r , both wearing light, overcoats. Tb>w^turneil about eighteen indies from thej^Tfiu, when the smail man on the right hand aide of the road reached out and redv placing his pistol xntiii-t Browns breast. he fell .to the ground arttljbey nnle off rapidly nortiiward., Brown crawi>d. about a quarter of a mile when the two yo>ing""men picked him up and took hVui to Horton. \ x Brown eaid: NThe hui^y in whioh the men were who shot tn^ WHS Hii^open bu«irv ; the large man was (lilv'liui, the Mini man did ttie shootiiikt; tin y weie both mufll d up around the mr.k with their ovi-rcats; both had Sco-cji enps on ; 1 di)-^t-4tww ]'Ojiitively who they Were, out my impression was aud still J s ihat i hf m ui who shut mc was Jud Crouch; I met Jud Crouch and Hugh McCollum in a lumber wagon betweeu White's and . Crouch's and noticed how Jud was dressed; passed tht: t<me of day wlih them; saw them look around at me; I passed on and went to Elmer Hatch's Teati see straight—the- overcoat and cap <f the man who shot me were those worn by Juu Tlroach, as neai as I could see; elttlcg In the buggy. Brown was subjected to a rigid cross-examination, -but all < Sorts to secure a contradiction or break bis testimony failed Oiher witnesses were called whose testimony corroborated that given by Brown, as to the description of the horse and feuggy and the appearance of the, men. The examination was adjourned until March 12, In deference to the wishes of the defense. ENS10NS T O J^TJXJ P R O F . ; HARRIS' A Radical Curo' FOB SPERMATORRHEA .A/KTXi IMPOTENCY. I W T o B t o d fop o v e r 0 yoara LJ uaa i X i h o u - —Mnda o f c o a o s , _ t a i A L PAC5CACE. T b e R e p u b l i c a n S l a l e C o n v e n t i o n . The official call for the Republican state convention at Grand Raplde, ou Thursday, April 24 has been Issued. It invites the Republican electors and other voters who favor the eltvatlon and d'guifloatlon of American labor, the protection and extension of home industries, popular education of the masses, free Buff rage and an honest count of ballots, ihe protection of humau rinhts in every part of the country, the promotion of a friendly feeling and permanent harmony In the laud by the maintenance of a national government pledged to these ob j ots, to joiu in the election of delegates to the convention. - f t TS optional with the congressional districts whether delegates are elected at se par a e popdiar conventions-, called at not less than 2 > days'notice, and withiu 15 days prior'to the meeting of the state convention, or by district ionveutlous, as has been the cultTornhgfelofore. Tbe votes cast•»! the last uubernatorial election will be taken as the basis of representatlon, aml each couut.y will be entitled to oue delegate for every 500 votes cast at that election, with one additional for every 200, but each organized county is permitted one dele- Kate without regard to its population. This basia will give 616 delegates. The convention wilLaelect'four delegates at large aud two from each congressional district to represent the state at Chicago, aud select a new state central committee. I n v e n t i o n of a ffllcbtgan G e n l n a . In the building in New York City in which are the main offlcesof tbepoetal tel company a number of gentlemen were experimenting a few days since with a telephone, with which the inventor says he expects to talk across the ocean as Boon as the Bennet-Mackey cable is laid. It is the invention of Webster Qillet, of Y>gilantl, Mich., who claims to have solved the problem of adding batterv to line almost wttb xxt limit. He "fays a current of sufficient strength is generated on the line1 wire to overcome very high resistance—as high, he belleves,as will be. found on the Atlantic cable. The experiments made were in speakfjg through the 10 point multiple tel-phone over about 320 miles of wire betWe( n New York and Washington on a wire of the Potoal Telegraph company's system, and close conversation betwe.cn the two cities were carried on successfully. — - Nlles warts the Mtc Igan soldier*' home and Is making rigorous effort* to g;t it. P I S0LDIBK8 A SAlLOKft. who wore dlsablod hv woundH. dUeaae, accidtnl or otherwiBe.the loap of a toerptfr*. varicose veins, chronic diarrhoea, rapture, loss of ai«ht or (partially ao), loss of hearing, falliiiR back of meailea, Rheumatism, any disability, no matter howaliffht, gives you a pension. Xetv and HonorableIHschar at* Obtained. Widows, children, mothers, and iatlinrs of soldlerB dyiun in the servioy, or ; aftorwarde. from disease contracted or wountlB re- ' eelved while in tho service, are entitled to pension. Rejected and aiiunilonod clainia a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COLV LECTED. INCREASE YOUK PENSION. A pension can he tncreurted at any tiino when the diiiahllitv warrants it. As you t;row oldef the wound has gradually uadermined thecojastitution, the disease has made ynu moru helplesa. In some manner the disability' has increased; so apply for an increase at once. , — 'XMl' LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLOTH Mv experience, and being here at headquarters, enable me to attend promptly to all claims against the Government. Circulars free. AddrcBS, with ntamp: M. V. TIFltNEY, B o x 4 8 5 , ' WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHro«MLN KERVOUBDEBIUTi; orsuilo wtiJtnQM m d d » eajr, i s d onmsroui ob> war* aiMMM, t » S l a | •klllfnl pbTiiclui). rwuli from youthful ladUcr** UODI, too frco Indulfeoeo, mod OTcr bral a work. D* not tfaiporlio whlla tach eacoile* lurk in your §jritem. Avoid btlnj impoM en b j prrtcatloui oUiau ol -t-h»- Taaiilif< tat Ul(M troubles. Get our froa eUcuh 1-ir aul trial poekM* *»• l i v o important fiett btfan tiding lrtnt:iicnt clie*heT«. Taie a rratdy tint b u cured tSomacl*, knddoea noi intcrforo with »ttcotlgn lo bu«lc r u o r causa pa! a or lucoavcnlenqe. Touoiled on iclrnllflo raedlcal principle*. Crowing In favor »nd rcput* Cua. Direct application to tk« scat of dl»*ft»e makes U» iporifle "Infl'iicnoo fifll wUlnsfit cctay. Tho natural fuietlona of tbo hotuan oriaa* lath nro rc«torcd. TUB auTnaiTSi- «lamtriU—at Ufa which ttre ^beea waited arn 'given h*et. iTha parioot b«eowea c h e e r f u l and gain* drcngia rifldij. T, SENOADDRESS ,._ - H A R R I S R E M E D Y C O . , M'fg Chemist*. 8O01 i North 10th St., St. Lonln, Do. CltlE M3NTI|;3j_REATUENL$3; 2 VQNTH3,$5 : 3 MONTrra. t7,_ iVlTHOirrnKDICIHE. T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO C U R E f t # " & £ wUho'itiiK^lii'ino:- I'nln !n I h e b a c U , h,lt>«. h e a d , o r limb*, iM'rv.iii-* (U'blllt},luml>a«o, g e n e r a l d e H I U t y , riiouDiatlHi:), >>.:ruly*ia. n u u r a l t l o , ntlistlco, dlaeo*> n«ot t h e L l J n - y s . n p i i i u l dl»c«*e».torpl<!liver,«0111, r.cmlnul cial»xlnii«, 1111 p o t e n c y , a x t h m n . h c » r t d!a* en.-.e,,djr»p'"p)»ii»i oo«Mtlp»tion, oryattchia, lii<tlecat! on, h c r n l u o r r u p t u r u , c u t a r r h , [>Uf», o p l l t p a y , d v''i'i!• 1 "li! v <k I.iIi'tr 0r tho G E M " 11 ATT VF. O f t « \ N S n- • :^, luHt v i t a l i t y , l a c k ofnvr\ki, lorco tmd v i g o r , s. - •• iiia wciil.ii<'»«c'«. a n d nil t b o a o <;1HIMI»C» o f u per. ooiiul nuturo, from u h a t e v e r cause, ll:o continuoun Mroam of Muirm-tlsm pormentl»ff tliroucli tlin pnrta jrmatr<««1i>ro thorn t o a b r n l t l i y u c l l o o . TUaro Id no zniotaUo avn:it tlila appliance. 'TJ3 ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER* m TO THE UDIESs-gsbsaSS Exhao»Uon,I>T.pep«J»,«rwitli Ul««Jtae«oftbn l i l v «r. Kidncra, IKudafhe or Cold Fe*t, Swollen Of Weak Aiillea, orBwollen Feot, an-Abdominal 3«l» and a pal r of Uagnctic Voot Batturl«a-h*TO no superior lntho r« tof nnrleato of all theao compUinta, Thfty carry a powerful uu^netlo foroo to tho «0*6 or ttio disease. For LOMO Iiaek, W e a k i m t f tho Opine, Foil. toh of the womb, Leaeorrhoto, Cbronlo luOiuwmo. Hon oad Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental n e m - orrhoco or Flooding Painful, Bappreoaed and Ir. n l a r Slenatmotlon, HarreBne**, ondcha«»o of re. ttli la tho Ucat AppUonoo and CtfraUvo Ago* t \ iSowa. .^ . For all forms or Veniale mSealtl"* it !• nnstn>- poaaed by anything bcrore Invented, boih aa a.cui-aXlro Ofrrot arid OJ a sourceof power and Titailration. — Price of cither Bolt with MagneiicFoot Batteries, 110. Sent by express CO. D , and examination allowed,orby mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send meaaure ot walit and clre ot ehoc. Kerv.lltinceoan bo made Incurrcnoy, sent in letter at 01.rr.kk. Tbe Magneton Ga.np.cnw ars adapted to all ages, aro worn over the underclothing, (nut next to t h o body like the many Oalranto and Eloctrlo l l o a e b a i l odverflood i o cxtenalvclv) and should bo token oft at nijeht. Thry hold thtilrpototr/orwwr.aad •reworn at all eeasOTis of the year. Send Rtornp for tlu> "New ppiwtnre in Medical TreeJment Without Medicine,"•with tnouaandaof tosUme- T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L J A N C E C O « :ilS S t a t e UU, C h i c a g o , D L S \ T h e Murrrtetu: applianui's m a y h« a t W i n c h e l l ' s Mic1 Dru«r c -torc, V hti DMA PicksWy % * - * ^KfRMOiTS cs MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. JSOTICR.—Without a particle ofrlaubt.TCer. mou'a I'lllskrelhwinoiit pupularof any onthuiunrirnt. Hnvlng been beiorellie public f>r »q-mrierot a cent nry. and having always performed morejthira was promised for them, • hey merit tho BUP««*a that they hare Attained. P r i c e * daSC^KCX* t»03K« For sale by all druggists. Kecmotta r U ^ a l ^ a y s in stock a t W i n c h e l > i 5 r u g S t o r e . P i n c k n e y , Mioh- / N 4.. , , . » , N T h e B a d B o y I n v e i g l e s B i o F a t h e r I n t o a B l u n d e r . "Heret h e r e , " said tbe groceryaian to tbe bad boy, a* ho c a m e i n the buck door liunU'dly and bolted it, and bid behind a barrel, "what y o u coming in the baok door (or iu thaf manner. Jike a pirate of tho Spanish ruaiuP My othwr customers don't sneak in through the back door and hide behind tilings What nils you P" "S h-h !" If a man c o m e s up from the ftreot e a r iu about t w o minutes with one eoat tail torn oft'. »uid nieces ofttBlbrella frame sticking out .of hisself }ikp porcupine quills, his hat gone, a n d MlmnA complexion on his face, and astarif you have seen a chubby faced little boy, y o u drive h im o u t duora+ 'cause he isn't responsible," and the boy pulled a coffee sack d o w n off a barrel to cover himself up. "Who is tho wild m a n y o u are expecting, and what have y o u done 2" asked the grocery'man. "Sh-8-sh. I It's pa. A n d if he g o t out of tho car without c o m i n g through tho window, Le is liable t o show u p here pretty quick. Y o u see, pa had been trying to m a k e us believe be eould s e e J u s t u s well as h e ever could. and he has quit wearing spectacles, and gets mad every time anybody suggests that he ean' t *ee very well. * Ma says he is ashamed to have folks think h e is getting old. Sometimes I come in the room and p a snaps ht8 fingers a n d says- 4 hello, Bruno, good d o g , thinking 1 am the dog, a n a when he Jnds out his mistake lie laughs and says it was only a joke, and he says he can see as well as a n y m a n in this town. I told him some day some person "lyoiltofohtY a joke o n him and oonwmoo, , - ^ ^ ^ . h i m that h e was near sighted, and he L ^ * H™*1^11- b ? ^mirSrsot the horse that \ -Saidibey might try all the jok~esthey wanted t o on him. Well jyj, is awful polite to ladies, and for i e a r he will pass some lady thjatrtie knows, a n d not spaak to hejv hei'speaks to all of 'em. Suiuepi^Ljai g e t c m > s to havej^stranger speali to them, but pa nas such a innocent, benevolent, vacant sori or a Jook when ho smiles thai they g o on, thinking iie has escaped irom >ome asylum. WelLwe, was in u k r e e t x a r r a n a o u the othwr aide of the car was a nold ui.aid, witii tt^pAig d o g i u her-., l a p , curled; up like a baby, 1 see pa w a s gettfug' his eyxj8 sot o u the w o m a n and the dog, b a t I knew h o couldn't make <xut whether it .was A .baby she had oi\not, s o l whispeted.to p a that it was toox bad to carry-babies- on street cars, podr^ little things. Tdat was enough for p a \ He bit like a bass, l i e began to lookxbe nevalent, andsmileU at "die ^ , though he lived next Uoor to her, and" she looked sort of cross, but pa could not see that, and he smiled again and leaned over towards her and pointed to the d o g and asked,' 'How old is the little t n i n g ? " Well, I thought I should just melt; and run right through the perforated seat of the car. T h e woman said it was only eleven months old, but she looked as though she didn't know a s it was any of his business anyway. Lined to get pa to change the subject and talk with me, but wlieu he gets to talking with a w o m a n that settles it. and lie told me to hw-h up and look o u t of t h e ' window at the scenery. T u e n p a smiled^again a i i ' l g o t o n e e y e o n the lady and TJIWOIJ the supposed baby, which she hail wrapped a shawl arouad, a n d said, 'Little one always been healthy I suppose ?' Tho woman snapped o u t that il bad always bce"n healthy e n o u g h , except w h e n i t was cutting teeth it had a sort of a distemper. The other passengers began to look at pa and smiie, and tho lady was beginning to blush, and ~T could see distant mutterings of a cyclone, and I pulled pa's sleeve and told ."hiiii I wouldn't talk t o strangers that ,waiy if I was him, but pa h e punched mc in the l i b with his elbow, a n d told me t o mind m y o w n business, and I went to the end of the car near the door so as to get out quick in case of an alarm of fire. Pa returned to the a s - sault, and it made me perspire. *Is it a boy-or girlP1 said pa,and the lady's face •oiored u p and she palled the strap to stop tho car. J u s t as the dar stopped pa g o t up, and in his politest m a n n e r he said a s he held put his hand?, 'let m e help y o u with the baby.' Well, you'd a dide. Y o u would * have just laid right down in the straw in the car and blatted. W h e n the driver opened the door I flew out and just then 1 looked in and the d o g had g o t m a d at pa when ho p u t o u t his hands, and had grabbed p a ' s hand, and w a s chewing his mitten and growling, and the lady called pa a n old wretch and said he o u g h t t o b e arrested fotugoing around insulting unprotected females, and I s a w her nmbrella g o « p in the air and come down o n pa's head, and pa yelled t o somebody to take t h e d o g off." T h o vt oniatrcanie out of t h e car on a gallop, holding the d o g b y t h e leg and tue d o g had o n e of p a ' s buokskin mittens in ita mouth, c h e w i n g for all that was out When s h e struck the street s h e told m e to call a policeman and have the old tramp arretted, and^l said 'yessum,' and s h e w e s t ofX -With the d "grinder-her arm. l a c k e d p a if I should'follow rus lajiy-ifiend and g e t his mitten«awpy^irom her little baby, that he was using to out teeth o n , and pa lookecTso mad, as he told m e to g o ^ o ^ e n n a , that [ g o t of t h e c a r and came here, and left him picking pieces of umbrella from out of his necktie, and explaining t o t h e other passengers that he k n e w that d o g wasn't a baby all the tim*. S a y , can you see where I was t o blame about pa's m i s f o r t u n e " **I r u n ' t s e e h o w yon>are to b l a m e , " said the grocerymau, as ho dipped a quart cit cranberries o u t of t h e barrel behind ^ h i c h the boy was hid, "your p a i s o p e of tho36 m e n that itnows \\ ail and don't allow anybody t o tell him anything. If "he had listened t o your advice he w o u l d h a v e kept out of trouble. I t h i n s some m e n 0ught to have a boy for a guardian. B u t , pkj? H o w would y o u like t o have jfsomefjun5 I have got a big pile of portatoesjin tho cellar, and they are begia- [uiug tb sprout. Lets v o u a n d 1 g<» down cellar and pull off our coats and just hjave a glorious old time picking those potatoes over and pulling off the uproul. Hurrar! Com«j o u , " and the grocery man laughed and run his thumb into the boy's ribs and started for tbe cellar " N o not any fun for H e n n r y , " said the boy, as ho looked out to s e e if his pa was insight. ,,1 think t o o much fun is pot g o o d for boys. If j o u want your potatoea4o-^ked over you -w4il -have to | hire somebody t o do it. Sprouting pot a t o e s is work, you ean't m a k e it pass tor fun, unle?s you strike s o m e fool boy that don't know you are playing it on 1 dm. Y o u old hypocrites tnink boys are fools. Ever since 1 turned grin lstone for a m a n once all theafternoimfpr fiin and g o t s o tired I couldn't walk, 1 have decided to pick out my o w n fun. W h e n a m a n unfolds a scheme t o me to have fun, and I see it is a put u p j o b to g e t me to work for nothing and call it fun, I pass,".-and the boy went o u t to see_:rt his p a had got off the car. « • • • - m — - - T h e N e w York judges h a v e p u t on their silk g o w n s in compliance with the request of the~bairassoctatkras of t h e city and State. They are t h e same pattern a s those worn by the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. ... * - ,;.; "<m - Publ e spe»- era hoarsenessAaia w eAankd sinners use Pisco'a Care for IUHKS. FaUbtuliH-BsUiuct-s-ary luail kiuiioof work. Es-pectally is it necessary, In treating a cold, to yn.cure.ihe best remedy, which la Alien'aLung Balsam, aud Uke It faithfully accord n^ tu djr''ctiO!is, aud it ty,ill cure a cold every time ui d prevent fatal results. Suld by all drug- IJtstr. 21 -— If vou are tired taking tucnargu old-fashioned griping pills, mid are satisfied pur^lug yourself till you are weak and Rick is nut i*ood '•oiutnon fense, tlu-u try Carter's Little Liver Pill? and le^rt' bow easy it U to be free from Bilinus'iu'hS, • H«'a'1ache, Constipation, and all Liver troubles 'Iht'Pe little pills are smaller, •:a(der to take and give quicker relief than any pill in use. Forty in a vial. Due a dose. Price 3o cent P. N«rvou»nrBA, Ncrrous thrtnhty, Neuralgia 5 erTous Shock, St. Vitas Daocg, 'Prostration and all diswisefi of Nerve Gene-a'.ive Organs are all permanently and radically cured by Ali i pkg., 6 for $5 —At druggists or by mall trom J. H. Allen, 315 Firbt Ave., New Yotk TIT' \ If affllcteifT-wiTtrSnre £ r e ^ ; i w Drrisaac T^hompson's I t c Wr'T. D-"g"-i8t6 sell It. 23. •x MISHAWAKA, Ind., Dec. 1, 1882. DR\PBNOBLI,Y : Dear^iir:— Overwork has doue for me what it does for many. Desiring to tx nefit suffering women, I'add my testimony to the value of Zoa Phora. \For five years I Buffered greatly with.Prolap«u«, biiui; pblitred-to use a supporter duriug ail those painful weary years; but, thanks to yHnir medicine, I wear it no more. I laid it oo\after using one and a half bottles. I am not w\ll, but I work all the time and am'b.-tter than I &V' r expected to be. You may u^e my letter, aml4f anyone wishes to full address. \ Miss C. G. Sold by Druggists A 8peclf1o for E P U J E P S Y , S P A S M S , COX. TCXSIOWS, FATXINO SICK. N E S S , ST. VITCB J>A\CE, ALCO. U O U S H , OPIUM EATING, hCUoVVLA, N G K E V I L , JGLY OLOOI> DISEASES, Y 8 P E P H I A , rtEUVOLSXESM, KICK HEADACHE JUUEL'UAriSM, rriii: v o u s \ V U \ K N E S S , j. EUVOUS . . I'llOKTnATION, J UIOODSOltES, B I U O U S N E t M , C O K T I V K N E H S , K I D N E Y T B U U B L E S o c d u l l I H H E t ; C L A R I T I E S . p r 1.80 ran BOTTLX I i DETGQBTS. _ £ | BisDr. s. A. Rldunond Med. Co., Prep., Si. ioseift,lo. Correspondence fi^eK M ^ ^ M d tTPtywlrtMH. t 6 W + H E R V E j CClOlNlQlU|ElRlO':H ^ NATURE'S OWN REMEDY ! MAGNETIC *JNSOLES / ' J : ; Oar Ma«n«Uo Bhteidt w* Wuruted to Cure with •at i>«dloine, awl wwre tbe beat Dpeton fall, Rbeumatisn, Neurfdgiv Epilepsy, Drspeptia, Pneu moola, Oi phlheria, Nervous and Gcoeral Debility, Paralysis. Impotency, Seminal Emlwloas, Asthma,! teart Disease. Kidoey and Lis- -—- - er Disensts, Feiwte Wsatwwss, * c U Dboy nMoat gmneistuisnmd eprasrtaen adn da ss.i mOpalre .m Wodee omf etarnee asmll evrn<i pBreisnttp banradl obiaaTQOB ttnhBe aernodpeeneOqei ftohrl stohoonuBstarnyd sb oefs idthets i»lm aonsbtsau nl^tflaotneoelfl twhoes sea wy.h o Waree s wx«ea trinintg s oolaer U Snhpieolrdx*- intry.of « • ! ' • "' "~ '" ^ - , .«!• the worlu ^ x _ — Conn try Physicians ere la vlted to make oar offioa itta •dV tonn"l tyh ilsa"st oinou nory' 7"o'f Magnets, toe 'best Pthheyirs ldhaemadsq uaanrdt erSsa wrgheeonn sI na tlhwea c»istyln. Batlrtepnedrlaenn'obeed. JCeoffnesrusoltna tiAonve b*y I lteetttreort to. rM laic phe. rsDoens cFrripeeti.v eO Jfofiucern 3u2J7 cFarteeea. simWle' aarr teo I nth peo sfosellsoswioinn gof: tbouaaadsef eertill* neStiixct eBeenlt sm, aonndth ds easgiroe I t peu crocnhvaeseyd t,o o nyoeu e fm yyo uhrig Mh aagp-- preciatiforne omf aandr beaerlileyf lyao uththei r1 nvairvteu eb eaesn a tcruoraabtlievde atg einntt.e t vats of longer or shorter duration with acute pain In the -matl of my bank, accompanied by , 6 generarsehse of las^tude.whl^ch rendered me i n ^ i capaole of perfnrraing either physical er mental laber. Bflnv ndrlsed to procure one of your belts, 1 did se, tttough with llttie fattb in their remsdlsl properties and the result has toeen more than satisfactory. Since the first week of wearing the belt my hfaUnl has vtslW vim proved, my back has been entirely hfealed, and I would not s o w sell my belt for WOO If no cjther could be procured. Tours respect* A,SK | r o R . H-*2&S.*ir. FITTERS ; THS &EEAT BI.QQS FU&inSH Liver and Kidney Remedy, |Compounded from the w«li known] Curatives Hops, Halt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandeli >>i, SarstpariUa. Caacarr. 8a<rada, etc., combined with an agreeable Arom itic Elixir. THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA k DfDIBESTlOI, t l e t upon the Liver and Kldaeya, A i r D - — BEGULA.TE TS23 E O W K L 8 , | They, cure 111-.6111118118111, and all Urlnary troubiea. They invigorate, nourish, Btrengthen ana quiet the Nervous System. As a Tonlo they have no Equal. Tales none but Hops and Malt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ~ Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH. I Began life 12 years ago under the name of TOMAFS_FRIEND "Without puffery .simply on the pood word: nftnose who have used it, It has made friend. in every State in tho Union. K«5T A C U B S A I X , Hut a pentle and sure remedy for nil those Home Items. —**A11 VOUT own fault \ It you remain sick when you can Get bop bitters that Dever—Fmii. —The weakest woman, amalleet child, and tckt-at invalid can use hop bitters with safety <nd vreat pood. —Old men totterlnar around with Rheumatism, kldmy trouble cr any weakness will be aJmost new hy using bo;> bitters. —Mv wife and daughter were made healthy y tbe use of hop bitters and I n c immroded bviu to ni} pfi pic.—McibCH'Ul Clergyman. A8k anygiKxl doctor If hop Bitters are nut the best family nitdiclne Ou eartb. —Malarial fever, Ajrue and BiliousneRa, will • ave tvery neighborhood aa 60on as h< p bitters i nve. —"My mother drove the paralysis and neur «lyla «11 out of her system with hop bitters." —Ed. Oswego Sua. Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters -<iid yuu need uot fear sickness. —Ice water Is rendered harmless and more J.-'^"iiM. H , A reviving with hop bitters In ea^h draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and Infirm iu bop bitters 1 r-"At the change o' life nothing equals Hop bitters to allay all troubiea incident Thereto." "The best periodical for ladles to take monthly and from which they will receive the greatest benefit is hop bitters," —Mothers with sickly, fretful, nurting ohiluren, will cure the children and benefit themselves by .takiDg hup bitters daily. —Thousands die annually from some .form of kloney disease that might have been prevented by a timely use of hop bitters, —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of t t e bow (.Is, cannot eiiufcwhen hop bitters are used. I A timely * » * use of hop Bitters will keep a whole family In robust health a year at a little cost. —To produce real genuine sleep and childiLe repote all night, rake a little hop bitttrs on retiring. —That indigestion or stomach gas at night, ^itvtxtlng rest and sleep, will disappear by UblLg h o p t'lit<rs. — Paralyt'c, iurvous, tremulous old ladles u e made perfectly quiet and sprightly by uoing ')• p h-»T« r ^ . _ _J icfcet l oou«rn . - _ • than I had even hijp«Ki for. N o more Dyspepsia. Pain in the back or Kidnoys. All gone. The good effects pr duced by wearing your Magnetic Shields Is simply wonderful; In my opinion they are the best curative agent* In the world. L o u i s H. KAND, of Hand Si Sons, prop'rs Michigan Electrotype and Stereotype Foundry. Detroit Jan, 7,1884. The magnetic appliances I purchased of yea nave more than fully met my expectations Tbe Insoles atedtthe»caase of the dts> for years _ 'or whom 1 purchased the belt is highly delighted with the re- 1 wear myself have ellmin ftrroesms «thnde ltoirweedr feeexltirnegm 1e thteaev.e experlen " " , l s h l "" salt ef It. Tours, WMM.- *0»AT, * » - . rtPtrolt. OeoamMr K1ML W O M E N . Soto BT All. Dot-oci^s. Tettimo&iali or our PmiTlU.-t on "Diseases of Women and Children' SentgrmtU. Every woman above 15 yeir» of *se, etpedaUj Uolberi, thonld rcul tbeai. Ad<Jre»« R. PENCELLY & CO., Kalamaxoo, Mich. '*— »11 letteri mrrtcd pr»'osj« arc read by Dr. Feagelly only D- 30 sUoemh J_i ^tl L L I OIX59 Weakly Politico-Economic Journal Devoted I __ fa Tariff' Jieform. F I R S T N O . I S S U E D M A R C H 8 t l > , 1 8 8 4 . HENRY J. PHILPOTT,EDITOR, Coxrbxib-u-fcors: GitfcAT CLOSINGMSALE -Of— FR1ESIAN (UOLSTEIN) CATTLE^ -ON' T H E — Fair Grounds, at Ponliat, Michigan. -OS— THURSPAY, MAKi^L^O. AccnoNiaa, C. C. JUDY, OF TALLOLA, I I I . , -assisted by BKOWN'S BKONCUUL 'I Hocnfcs .will relievp Br rc-hitle, Ac-tuiiM. ''li'-rh Cmi\i'iTT»Uye anrl T roar Dis» as 8 1'hty are tused hlfcaysvnth good mcc>8 '2~ic a H x \ "RouKh nn couth Actie." AsK for It. Instant rellor. qtrrcu cure, 'ac ' ruggt»t»-. \ I n*va DBKN' a severe eutferer from Catah^h for tue past tifre-'u years, vrltlidUrresslng pah\l over my eyes. Granuilly the disease worked down upoii my luugs. About a year and a half ago I commenced using Ely's Cream Ba)-'». ^ttbrmost-gratifyiug resurtarTmd am to-day HppareLtly cured. 'A. C. ^'ARRBN, Kutlaud, Vermont. .Hon. David A. Wc!l«, t'rbf. W. t;. Sumner, or Yftle Col!ej?el'rof. A. 1 . Perry, of Williums roilege. Kev, Henry v\ ard Beeclier. Hon. (iiarles N'ordlKjfr. Hon. Henry \Vatte'*on, A. h. ( linpi'n, l>. I ) , Presldont Belolt College. Tliomau O. Shearmnn. Prof. J.imes H. (;«ntleld, of Ivarmns 8t*tr- University. Ilcrr.J, SterllrR Morton, of Ht braska. lion. \\m. G. Brownlee, of Detroit. Prof. N. t'. KrederlSeen, formerly of the University of < openbagen. Ger;. M. V. Trumbull, author of History of Free Tr detn Enp and. Mr. H. H. Howker/Secretary American Free Trade League. •> — *lr. CrihamMc \dani, of N>w Yurk. Mr J Schocnhof, of New YiTk. " Mr. W-rt lnjtton .Ford, f Brooklyn, New York. I'rof. H. K. Smith, i f Ch eajfo'L'niverBUy. Mr. K. W. Judd, of St. Louis. Hon. B. K, Gue, of Iowa.. "Rough on Cough»." l&c., 25c, 50c., at Drutrgiats. Complete cure <'oughs. Hoarseneg», Bore Throat. MY DAUGHTER and. myself, ereat suffers from Catarrh, have been cured by Ely's Crt-am Balm. My sense'of smrll restored and health sreatly improved.—C. M. STANLEY, Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y;_ (Easy to U»P, Price 150 cent*.) Skrs'NY MBN. "Well's Health Benewer" restores htttUth and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence. II. Occasional doses of Dr. Sarjforu'B Liver lnvlgorator will keep t^e Hv r In tzoo^ order. Sure. "Mother Swan'» v\'orm Syrup," for leverlshness reHtlessi.ess, worms, constipation, tasteless. 26o. PURX Con-uivau o n . made from seleetod livers on the iea-ihore, by CASWKIJ^ H A Z A R D * C o . , New Vork. It Is absolutely pure and swOet.—Pa»ea*e who have once taaen It to all others. Physleiana S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e 5 0 c t s a Y e a r . T h e first number will bo sent free to all who will send in their mimes and address Address, T i l IT. M I L L I O N , Des Moines, Iowa. have decided it superior to any market. .- of the othe'r ells is E v e r y r c a d b ^ o f t h i s p a j o r . » - j T.-;U *;ul ui lie. br afoor-inontLg'tuDberiptloa to SioC^crt't J'.'.utircicd Hay irint, wl'.l recclre by return .mill TZzz, our Cold Dollar Packageo/Stationery. En^ipse^a-eeon'nlnf: 13ihc«fiSa^erlu « Commercial I.u.a P i p e r \ 1 '. b.iccii Lupcrfl >o Vin'.cil Ko:: Pap*r. l'i SirxrlorCom^icrelsl Envelopes lir.u-«rIdrT!a'.ct Knrelop«t. \ Uovcnlb'e Fountain Penholderan.l Vca. 1 Zv. a Lead Pencil. 1 Boot Buttouer. IXJIOTO Bn'toie-. i n * y r . : i - . J (Ml C hrorao. /n.l in CYC-T pMUi^a w« will place o-J ef iu« •tollowlag articles aJ Extrs Prewiuja fx A Genuine Diamond E i n s , v \ A Lady's Gold Watch, —"A Gent's Gold W a t c h / A Silver Watch, ^ _ A T w e n t y . D o l l a r Gold Piece, " A Ten-Dollar Gold Piece, A r i v a - D o l l a r Gold Picco, S»o-Dol_ly Gold "Pieces. , ai, io ana o-ucnt . rHA«*pan.lL*.yi>a FACI, PiiiPi^s aud romgh sWn cured by uslnu Juniper Tar Soap-, made by CASWRLL. H > Z A K 1 » * O.. NHwV.irk. CATARR+t ELYS Cream Balm when applied bv the flnsrer into then^-tr Is wnl be absorbed. »f~ iectuallycleani« nirth hor< o f c ^ t r r d a l v l ns eauKlnuhetthy e w e - tlons Itul yHtnflamm'i low. prot<*et^ i*>o me b n c e o f i h e n sat OK* atfri f mm artdittonulco^ d*.comp 6^^- ly heals the,sores anrtrestores t ste >i d sntell. • few » pl>c •. tlori' relieve A thorough treatment will p slf velycu e. (rreeabl- to u«>". Sen. lor cirmlar. Prion Oe. by null or at drugffistsfioccs. We rants ttls nopi^cedectfri ^r-*. la >rdcrtoincreai0 6urli;iolin;\7£0'< cr.Vrj a over IO0AXJ, W« believe If «• j c i a ta« . . Ince peopio to lu'scribe fur tSrco or fjur noBthi, ta^y »i!l sooUnua their subscription for a ycir ai IUUU *4 it expi.<.i. !»S»tye»rw3s ctrixl 70,000 ye*r'ysvibs«rl'jcri. Tha t^iuioaery package aloos li worti I) ccnti, to '«y-ttt>tvl—» ibout the extra rrcsiium that poee witheac'i p»cia-c,i.i v..:.. t • a circular, cspiaininuoor oeUkedof dUtributia^ Lho relutbio ereralun, rnrrniotii J rborg. STODOAr.TS ILLf^TRATED WAOAZWE le now **e rf the most popular n t n s t n e i pobllifce<1. It conulm >.si^i large r*1?**. It Is bcantlfulry lllnftraied,»»d replete viiMho »boleejf .''"loriea, Steicbee, Poems, IIlottratoC Faihlon r»"»M»t. Den*, rn—n. i anlea. an! Bontehold DepartOMSt, S**>toia BssA4a3lCnlliSNn'iaDdPass]eI>epartBMetlste. ^ * ' — - 7/>M Dollnr to the fr*t auhscrt*xr Wo fabllih a partial ll«t of those who hare nxwlvtdeoeie e tho beat prvseats In the last 00:1V Tho following rehired D i a m o n d £ . I n c « . illse Ulaale Bycr, • • • Hamilton. Ont Edward Hunt, • • • • • Part Elgin,:N. B. Ooa. W. Jewell, • . . . l!7crwlaic, Pa. Eiloalf, Carroll, • • Uesdon, Ohio. & A bert L.Bcll, . . . . njcae«ter,K. Y. ~. T"in§..JIa:hc*i, . . . Kinsaj Cirr, I'.o. FoiU«'A-rasrmn-:, • • . V t c : er Siat'n, Ala. Thafollowia^ O ^ t t l T ^ « t c l i • » . Aa^ui J. Potw-r*. • tieorjetown. S.,C. Aaoie L. Wi,_.^i, • ^ota-p. Oa. Theo. C Jewel. • Dcerflcld.N. R. Gordon E. iloL'itt • ErackviUe.Ont. N. K.G1.1. • - Camdcn.M.J. Ward 8. Blcrer, . Ha_yo*e. Maes. e fo'.lowlnxJkC O C o l d I * l e j e s « i _ _ C ara 8. wheeler • 8:. John, K.B. Lewis If Itehell • • Dayton, Ohio. AJa. L. Cyan. - • Yarmouth, !• .S. JaaetP.Bcn*. - • Albany,N.Y. The fo.lowing * t i v c r XVr. :»'hea.- C ara E. SI—.r'ton, • Tor^a.Kaa. I.":.-j E»lo Sawjcr, - DriC r-x> t. Cms. E.D. PbiUip*. • • 't;*ccola,lBjl. - Toxnt cTrscniPTioN TTLLZ. •* 1 r:t CTO fricmli to join y u and eetid oi St-53, - *• •-" a»andF,lx I •cailyoaftiai r oseUU,o Uar mt» wi;l iicmiyou the Hacatlr« cae^ycT.r a-jl youw [gubscrlptlom i t premium pack If-Tnu crfor r cnl you\vo paesa^ee wi:h trr> Extra Premium*. EcmrrC-+r. n . h *uhecx)ber p u a JitaUoaery package, la which U oto cf i^e Extra Prenlatni. Send money ky poetal note er la peetage ttanrpe; ess e- tr-> I'nrar-bllli way « e eont i'j »T en'.nary letter, large imouc:] rs iu't 1 *••-• • fTwHt'eredr'tererby money order. AC.'rcrj M. J.STODDAKT& CO., 126 OnambersSt, 1T.Y. fFf*/rrt«n the oftdre advertisement MUSTANG Granite. Ironware.l.|STOaMtMM. COL. J. P. FOSTER, OF HONTIAC, MICH. The undersigned will sell thslr entire herd • f I«ai r o v e ' Krloslan t a ' t l e a s nbove to cl.ise out the c o - partnership, at public aticti m, on tue Kalr Urounds, Hontuc. -ileh , M^rch Arth. 18s . F • descriptive citialoKue, abptj to F t l t - J L a ' s & » E K i . E Y , I r > r s , Pontiac. Mich- PURE COD LIVER OIL AND XIME. T o r o n i u m p t l v e i H a n r h « v e b e e n h a p p ? o itive their t»"»t nioray In ravor of th • ut»n ef ">* 11- bor's Pure i od-Llver HI ami L.ime." Kxper e ce han proTe ' U to e H valuable rem dy fo consrtmptlo". •» i ma, olpbthera. and all diseases of the throatanrl I ngs. Mamifaetured om hy A. B. WHbor chemist. Boa e n , ,-o'd b» »il drug Uts, CONSlMPTIOiiT I haTe apo«('t»e romedy for the above disease,; by 1 » nee thonaands of caaea of the worst kind and of long »tandlnr have been cared. Indeed, so stmnvtii my faltS In Us efficacy, that I will tend TWO BOTTLE*) ( K E * ttoolgLentvhseorf Xweirthor a. VGAiLrIoI AEBxp1r.«e aTsR aEnAd TPI.S OE. oand dt*h*U**d. 1—- ^ ^ DR.T. A. SL.WL'M. ltl P^a:..-*t., New Torfc. Easy to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Three months' treatment in ono package. Qood for Ool4 tn the Head, Headache, Dizziness. Hay Fever, <4c Fifty cents. Uy all Druggists, or by mail. E. T. HAZEI TIN K. Warren, n, ^0W TO WVS AT fARIW, DICE, *«- - ^ ^ 8 V R K T B I M C t 8 « B l t W « « t « - A n y a n * . - 1 saaaaractar* and keep eooetaBtlyoB seatf every article sawij "y tbe » port log fraternity to WIN" wltt f a fomea of ch»new flaad r-.f saam moU circular Ad.lrr-aVn; tPTbAM.1 # 4 a w 4 « t Baaaa kwvei, flaw tert day. M*\7 ' » * ' A M I aflHaK'' fis SXum ft CI NPFR^ ^sownTm:*; SALT RHKtm, R "•IsWCnO, 8IPRLA8, HH»-'UM »TI9M. aa« B'ood^diseases, r. r e - ^ v Loose's Kxt. Red VU , Send for eirculars. rCXXrMonroe, Mich. Testimonials. _ WRT a i d a l ,_„ riuver J. l i . LOOSKA A new tre*i«ie»t.—A osltlve cure — Irr W . C Pay:ie Uarshailtu wn.la. W . N . U ; iv-a— l i -FEVER ELY BROTHERS, O W E C O , N Y. KOSjETTEpj; The want of a reliable diuretic which, whil»» ac mr a* a s lmtAti t o th ktdn »ys, neither exrtt s nt'r Irrttntw ihem. was long ui, c# su»>« pile . by U-.et tier's f*tomachr B i t t e r s . This tine randl \n exerts the requisite degree of sttmu atlon upx<n t^e-o nr- S ns, w thout pr •• uc'nKlrrltat<on,and s.ttiere o e far better dnut A for t h e purpose tha^ nn* rntyl cstert ete^ants o *en resorted to r)vspep*la.fev«" and agui>, and kindred rl ea-e", a e all curer* by It. FV>r«»le hy all i»r..gnl»i» and Dealers genaialiy. T T P . T ? BROIXINQ, BAKING. \ - T Q LIOHT^HANDSOKE, \ _LO WHOJLiiBOJCE. D U R A B L E . The Best Ware Made for the Kltchck^ MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. For Sale tj.all Stove, Harftware; anil HonsBliirnisiiinfl: Dealers. Mats, Cook Room and K-ncy Cards e»i apptteuion. MAKEHENS LAY It is a well-known faet that !«•' w.' the i Horse and Cattle Powder sold la this coni.- try li worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolutely par* and verv valnshle. Nothing on BartL will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Poweler. Dose, one teanponnful to each pint of food. It will also )>t«w«nt and eore Hn(r Cholera, Ac. SoW*verywliere,or sent by mail for 35 cents in stamps. Also furnished in large earn, *MT breeders' use. price $1.0*; hy mall, fl.^a Circular* sent FKEK. I. S. JOHNSON * CO., Boston. Mass. CHICKEN CHOLERA; I \k FAMILY MEDICIXS THAT DAS lTEiLKD| MILLIONS DHUX0 33 TEAKS! tailimiSLIIIlEIT. A BALM FOB EVERY WOUSD O F | MAN AND BEAST t |THE0LDE8TwwBE8TUNIMENT| x XTZU XAXJS TX AKEBXCA, SALES LASQER THAI? E7EE. The Mexican Muatrtnsr Liniment hai been known for inoro. thrm thirty•flwel Tears r.s tho b i t t e r ull Llnlmonta, fori Man.-»TrrrTJcast. J'a sales to-dny arcl larjTT ihan even It c u r e * whrn altl other* U U, and penotrntes akin, tenrtonl and muscle, to tbo very D O A O . Sol<3| evorywljor©. 4-- * As neither the ^inckney iipr Brighton paper-* answered our item defendi n g Mr. Urown last week, we are inclined to believe that alter all he is not so bad a man, and a large number of citizens about here who have had with him for several years speak liighiy of hia honesty. We shall therefore stand by him and protect his interests until we know him to bo a worse man than his appearance or reputation seem to make him.-~ South Lyon Picket. If-fcke contradiction had been made on other authority t h a n Brown's own; statement, we m i g h t have seen fit to porroborate our allegations by turther testimony. All the DISPATCH said was t r u e and a great deal-more ootrfd 4rave been added. the middle of the night. Brown did n o t go near Mr. Hartsuffsresidence to ask for it—nor did he need it to use as he had plenty-ef w^od in the house (also evidently stolen) and had abundance of time-to procure both wood and coal in the day time. If the Iikke.1 needs any further evidence of Mr. Brown 8"TeputatLon in this community we can refer to a widow lady who has a claim for several mouth's rent she woula probably be glad to dispone of at a large discount'for cash. We refrain from adding fuither testimony at baud, as we hops he may have determined to do better,, and if so would not discourage him. =*F 'J'lion •follows a "wtitch" apartments 1o lot (•atcTrhttimr-TTT this state of things in i«-ts on t, e lo.lo-- in*-!iousi' ko'i'iTs, In whirii must ' e ad.iod the iinpoM'i'i^lnni'nl of shopkeepfi's ami work-|U'o;>le. The A riter rotitiniK's> "We have done ,all we'eoutil to .|:';Vi' away sti:ui^er<. We haw sujJiiesscd the river which o;tve a'r and space by establishing in its m'dd'e the hideousstria liuv whieh is complimented tiv the name of Casino. We have allowed our the.iter to be burned down an.I have not built it up a^ain. Wo have submitted, in spite oi the p TS stent demand of the press ami even of foreigners themselves, t c i ho shameful and danyerous proximily of Monte Carlo. We have allow ed speculators to reijfn as muste s and to carry oil* the environs of the town, to construct out -bf~ttTC7niTSelfs3' tjoiTteTTn^s^irfr^Tuttit^ T h e c o a ^ w a s - t a k e n in|-inga—\vithftnt the li^ht -of -UwMUW-L 1-inally we have done our best to im.ke of Nice an unhealthy and dull town, n lad odor from a moral point of v;ew. Point is given to th's gloomy picture by an account of the suii\de of a young Pole, who, after sustaining givat losses at play, returned to ids apartment at one of the hotels ami; shot himself through the right temple. • Some at- Itmipiis have hern—made by the Curreetion Tribunal to repress the evil by the punishment of the premiers. December *J1 no fewer than dve person* were convicted of keewing. clandestine rotile'ttab'es, but they v\/ere dealt with leniently, for--as U:e journalist already quoted rVma ks * ' i t is'im; ossible to treat an otleesc severely/at NiT'i#wUch i- author ized at Moiia-qi"—London huiiy i\iM\s T h e result of the examinations at ^he close of the term in school Dist. No. 1, P u t n a m . GIUM, 96.9 85.9 82 80.9 81 GOODS on SELECTION. l-$T In order to accommodate those in the State who may be unable to call upon us personally, we will, on receipt of proper reference, send out by express, articles on selection, at the same price for which these goods are sold in our own store. SHHS I I L B I0IHM & WRIGHT^ IMPORTERS "><1 JEWELERS, 140 WOODWARD 1¥EIW£4 (OPERA HOUSE 13LOCK,) DETROIT, MICH. g ^ - S o l e State agents for Patek, Phillippe & ( V s . celebrated watches. Enfflisli ns Shells"_Sj)ptoT /Thomas Harris, JIvC,Harris, James Harris, 'Lucy Harris, Ida Clark, GBOO. AMT.ORTH. 85 B6 88.9 91 84 89.9 80 80 80 91 81 80 75.5 John Harris, 80 J o e Goodwin, - Willie Tiplady, - J u l i a Tipiady, - 'Eichard Roche, - 84 D . W . Murta, Teaober 80 80 96 97 91 90 90 89 86 91 .~.*BHS» Goo** Bacon. *'As a feature of my business," s* o » HarrFson street" packer to a reporter •-r the -Tribune, "I am introducing smol e • geese-breasts.'-' t "And<lb you find it profitable?" wa,* asked. ' " I do, very." •'Will you tell me what you mean by smoked geese-breasts?" *° ••Smoked geese-breasts? Why! it ia kind of a delicacy, I suppose, but theue are places in the world «*>;heiv they are as common as bacon. It s pot always easy to make the business profitable, owing to the high price oi fowls. We can only preserve the breasts and legs. When the lees- are preserved,'1 said the man, smiling broadly, "they are called hams." "How do you dispose of the other portions of the fowl?" "Well some of it we are compelled to throw away. Other portions can be used in making goose-lard. That you know sells at forty cents per pouud. We get .from one to two pounds fro each fowl. This is a small yield, you Jmi9t understand^, but we do not .hunt for fat geese in buying for this trade. We want those that seem to ha e plenty of meat -btrt as littlefat as is-mnr aistent with their health and flavor. The breasts when smoked and dried weigh on an average about three pounds. Three and a half pounds is about as heavy as we can get them generally. They are curea almost the Same as pork bam?, except that we add a little garlic to the sugar and salL When offered for sale the meat is as dryas dried beef and is chipped and eaten raw. To tell you the truth, there Is nothing better' in the way oftlried jneats. I ship a great deal of the dried meat or •goose-bacon' to New York, and some I sell here, where the other material is always disposed of. I h e only product sold in its greerror- fresh Condition is the livers. These I sell under contract £o one man, who pays hie fifteen cents apiece for them. You know they are very small. All healthy livers are," though the most unnaturally enlarged ones bring the most money.1' "You speak only of geese; do''you distinguish between them and the ganders?' 7 •' , 4 0 , no, there is only a trilling difference, if any, in the flavor, and we pay no attention to sex in replenishing our stock of fowls." - "Who are your patrons?" "Tbsy are divided chiefly among: the Jews t e d the Germans, and by both goose-bacon is considered a rare delicacy, You would be surprised to see the kind of people who buy of me. I have people come here in carriages to make purchases and leave orders. I often have more Orders than I can fill. .During the last cold s*pell 1 was unable to do much business on account of the high price of fowls. The price always advances, by the -way, whenever it grows cold enough to ship the dressed fowl East."—Chicago Tribune. Great are/ the capabilities of the Eno- lisli language. A wayfaring liul.anapolis man. in search ot a cigar, went into a grocery .store in a very su:a!I and rural v i 1 j a ± e, n < >_L bv o 'lu. u d red liule-i- TT-ohi'tTusritV. The voting woman t'ivsidnii' produced a box eon' aiding' the (les.icil-aVtii les. and when asked tlm priee thV'reof, gave vo!ee to the following mv-Ztieal lnnguage: '"Tlie'ni there's- two-fers." '"Two-fers,"' repeated the bewildered Ind ahapolis man. "U'ha.t in the mum of si'pse is a two-i'er?1 ."Why, two l'er a niekel,'^ rejdied the young woman, with an air of ilisgnstid •ifc*tpjii>_hm»'Dt at some folks' ignoraji:;e. */'()h. 1 see," saitl the i nlig!)te;ied Hoosi/r; -well, if you have any onet'ers.' let me have a look at them.'' The purchase of the "one-fer'' was made, And the wavfaring jnan w't'idrew. not exaetly sadder, laif assuredly wiser.— ' Indianapolis Journal. __—_«.« +. Gambling at Mice. Nice is aowcoroplainfng of the injury ^o&« to It by the contigulfy of Monte - «'a: lo, as well as by the existence of t cal faclHtiea^for ^ambl'ng. The situat on, savs a local journalr?ttay be sumttnid uu la a few words: ••Five thousand •r- —A married couple pcrNhcvfTTn tlic C;Tr~(")f C'ohimbus disaster, lea\ing no children, but considerate pr ipei'tyr^s it is impossible to say surely which one. tlied lirst the title to'tlu* e-ta'e wiil - ave to be d e t e r m i n e d by i»*feren;'e T h e courts have lield in ea es of sliipw.re;•!. tliaMhe woman bring tlie wniLri' !hr law warrants the concilia on iliat - ;r d es first, and therefore the 1111- •:11..i"- heirs are entitled to the property.- Boston Herald. Aiurling for }'ie " A!. *5 At \ u m a t ; \ a r,\vw o'" ;thout four thousand inhabitants we scoured specimens of the -'ah'" a celebrated Japanese fish belonging to the Sammniuie ttiie Salmo alteyci's of authors). Th.e-c 'li>h are caught in a ixvuliar manner. Alt r winjiping the stream with hies, as for rout, -iffrd secur-ng a. ft??fi7" a line gutlin; i is passed through the nostrils and fastened to a line held in the hand: trailing behhid the l;sh tints fastened; _whichLb .AlnJldi.^Ldecjiy^iirii^iiiauiraibright hooks whi(difl;i>h in the sunlight and attract other fish. The ducoj- is now gently led upstream, and the fish, in darting after it, get snagged on the hooks, Horse-hoof p a r n g s ' used as lures are said to le successful'with "ai;" they are also caught with weirs. —ProceedLnjn <>f ( uded Stales National Museum. p K O R . m : Uh'DEK.- State of Michigan, County X vi l.ivirifjyton, us. At a eoe^i^n of the I'rotsate eottrt of the cou»ty of Lixingstou-, holcien at the probate office in the village of Howell, oa Toesi. ity, the eleveutii clay ot At arch, in tha ye*r one ti.'oiiHauit, I'iytit lunuireil and "ei^nty-fouf. 1'res- A'ulT4^>r^« Vv--Crofoot, it u<l>:eot Probate." i n the iiirt'tteT"ol the estate of -NI.MIY 1. MANN, .\1AUI;L MANN and Luclr W. MANN, Minora. c>u reading and nlinj; ihe petition, rtnly verified, of Mary .\y J^uiu, prayiuj; that license m a y b e ^taiued toMlvrR>>e 11-certain real estate in said peliiion described, for the purposes therein nien- 4i*m*4,—^'tHH^tipwn it it. unlereU that Tuetd&yry the yiftrtnth Day of April ne.it, at 10 o'clock in the loreuo.on, be afsigned for t'ie heari' g of said petition, and that tlie next of kin of said minors and all other persons interested .in said eslan', <ue lequiied to appear at a session of said court tiieu to be holden at the prol>ate office, in the vflis'.T-of JlolvellTTliid show cause, if' any Lliere be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And" it is fjirther ordt-.'ed that aii1. petitioner give no'ice to the persons interesti i in said et«tateof the pendency of said petition and tiie heaiing theretrf, bycausinfj-a cuuy of this m r e r lp lie published in tlie 1'JNCKNEY 1>I6PATCH, a new-jiaper printed-and circulating in said county of Lmngston, for.three successive weeks pre- \ ious to said dav of bearing. (iroSGB H\ CROFOOT, i A true copy.) Judge of Prob»ie. FRUIT EVAPORATORS. ~ Wo manufacture the Williams Fruit anK Vegetable Evaporators for factory use, \\'«j also make -'thp HitlueW Patent l-'ruif E>'aporaloi8 for a mediuin sh.c: we make two si/en of the laoer. These Kvaporators iiaveii£ eiiiial: the.» sell on their niprt.s. We are iiow"oliliued IO rut on prices to compete with worthless machines,, parties' are g"M(Tto 'et tli'em lit reiiRonntile p r i c e a , Ueni. for illiiM'rated circular, JOHN WiLI.IAttf A"Sn\, I'atentees and Manufacnrers, K.alama/00, Slich. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 80-pasre (loth-bound Book of Advice to Young or M Iddle-aged Men,with prescriptionsfor .Self-treatment tiv a Regular Physician. SENT FREE £ ^ ¾ ^ ° * * - * " * _ T . W I L L I A M S A C O . , MILWAUKEE, WH. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. I'AMU.IKS can save about one-iialf •)>• xeui'iogio i!- for Tea?, as we iuiuoit our own. und have done sofoi fonvvedfrs. TU.E OUKi INAL AMEil CAN 'i'MA i t ) . ' * Semi for CirTlnr, which ives oii-es snd fi'U pa , in,. 10 ROD'T V ELLS. Presl., I'. 0. Hox •-'S';, 4.'. Vesev S)., New Vo 1:. ONE DOLLAR'S worth of anv or o ur <^n- • den growth, china or Jaoan Te&s 'sent oy niaih pnst "aid, or a LARCLU odaitity oy express, chai'yes paid. - . ' '3m. Poor M r . Jen/ios cru't he me ry, To/ 'p.- month phows hn-i Teeth and Breath: But let he. use the g:eat "TKAjitn ^T," 'An*'there"!' be danger of laughing re self, to death. "HUB'" COUGH CURE. 25 CENTS. Prescription of a' Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE wiil cure any ordinary cou#h. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle o f " H U B " C O U G t i CURE, and don't he p u t off with any other. IN A FEW WORDS. We do not claim that ZOPKHA will cure everything, hnt aa & LIVER KEOULATOR, and when tlie stomach and organs need invigorating to healthy actloB in case of weak digestion it will cure, r o r habitual costiveness, which effects the whole system and the head, to a, degree that unfits one from work, ZOPKHA acts certainly, quickly and pleasantly. Those trying it the first time are surprised howquicklyit relieves the whole svstem; a single dose relieves. ' ' «7- Wv MITCHELL & CO., -Canis eo, N. Y. JAMES E.DAVIS & CO., Wholesale AjjeBte^r— Detroit, Micliigan E0A3LE SELf-GURE. A favorite prescrlptlnti of one of th most noted and successful specialists in theTJA (now rctlred)for?h . cure of Nerv»u*Debility, Lost Manhood ;i*akn?ss and Decai(,Sent in plain scaler" ciW" lope//' ?«•. Drugjrfsts ca'uflUlt, Ad/lress D 3 . WARD 4 CO. Louisiana, Mo. THE BOY IS NOW WELL. CRAWFORD COUNTY, P A , , C'I. Y*OF TTTUSVILLK. —There personally came 1 ena Weinberg; who, beingdnl;- sworn 'according »o law deposes and says: Tliat she .eHtdes in the ttity of Titusville. No. 3 Ea°t bn/ .1: Street, That her'eon was. afni .re-' wii tlie i< euniatidm eo severe...-thAt'.-he- M8S <eri-fast for eleven davs atid that he got immediate relief within twelve hours, from threedoses ot Wilton's Lightning Remedy for Rheuma tibiii; and that she hoy w«9 attended during the uime previous by one of the heat doctors in the titv. Thebov is now well and going about with* 0111 any pain. MRS. LENA WEINBERG. hwo. n and sns:ribed heTo.-e me this 20th day o: Aoii", A. D. 1..:j. J.. D. R. i . I K Ji1 si ice of;lie Pes e. FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTSDetrci., Michigan. 31 t4. Farms for Sale or Exchange. 1 Farm, of 5(i acres, all "proved. Farm oT 80 acres." Large new house, barns, tile-drainec'.; 10 minutes wafc from depot, mills, market. 1 Farm of 130 acres. IO0 under ftood cultivation: Jav^e barns, house, orchard, etc. 1 Farm of 1C0 acres. K9 .'ader j,oid cultivatioi. Lsviie house, barns, sheds, land He-drained. 1 Farm of 120 sere'::, 80 e.Ci'es under ^ood cnU'- valion, tile-drainel, a oc.bards. J Farm of 0 i6 acres, 300 under cu' iva^on, tiledraiued, or 1 F..im of 526 ac-e^. 480 UBI e • cultivation, tJed" ained: 4 o.cliaids, 4 houses, 3 barns, 6 good wells. 2 windmill*, o: 1 Fr: in of MO ac -es. 5l0 under culiivation. The above Isnd is a very rich clav loam, rolling land: timber—beach, maple, white oak. cherry, walnut, basswood, etc. .Very procJu^iive soft, none better anywhere. It lays7, om 5o to 75 feet higher than the^bed of the Grain: J'iver at Grand Ledje, and all wilhia '» m i n n e * 0: Jve- from depot, miljs, marker sc:hqolsichuJ''chej. Pa"t or the whole: ill be sold on Ion.? ime, for pp'i pavmenl. or exchange for Detroit or Chicago residence or desirable rea* na.ylnv pvope^ty^ or might arrange with o>hers'i6 M».I<& a stock b.'eecMng 'a. ^ . on long lease o:- joint ac ouut A j i p j y 10 v : . ; J. L>. flAYES. Qrand Ledge, Mich. o r E . W. H A Y E S , Detroit. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per voi ume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets for 2 5 c t i . 18 " " 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds wilt be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , ^Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I have eighty acres of timber land in the township of White Oak, Ingham Co., which 1 will sell litt cash or trade tut utlwr lands or property in southern Livingston co»nty. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLDr ii.', i B a k e r y & R e s t a u r a n t NOW OPEN AND READY FOR B U S I N E S S ! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day\ Warm meals and lunches at all hours. Oysters ajda'lcle11'.*' ies iu titeir season. We have a line of iiesh y.ocwries, a geod assortmeut of tea from •itioTS cents a pound, Unheal price paid flay Bi'L.er a»d K'^gs. Come and.see na. WewlUfi|ia> you good goods and fair prices. W. H . L A W R E N C E , P * o « t f • - • • - •• ' ' " » » " • ; . Do you wish to obtain good a n d Q A * valid i'ateuts?then write > o o r c a l l f H T R f l T S upon THOH. SBPRAQUX U I V " W & SOS. 3tt \-est Congress St. D l t a n ^ 1 ^ 1 ' " ' 1 ' Mich., Attorneys in Pat- | Q l Q l U Q e n t t anses. . .stabliaaec 15years. Send for paniplet, free. - V I o DO YOU WANT Any kind of TOOLS for ~ Wood Workers or Iron Workers? Too's for yammering Brass (R^epo^^ae,) DRAUGHTING INSTRUMENTS, SCROLL SAW MACHINES, With Wood and Patterns. For Latest Novelties in Tools write "or prices to> The Detroit Tool Depot, T. B. RAYL & CO., • DETROIT, «ltlM> Cljdesdale Horses, Percheron-Norman Horses, English Draft Horses, Trotting-Bied Hoadsters. Couiliers, Shetland.Ponies, Holstein and Devon Cattle. Our customers have the advantage of our many yearB experience in breeding and importing: lur,;e "collections; opportunity of. comparing different CLeeds.; low prirea heiause qf_extent_ol-OuaineHs; ' and low rates of transportation. Catalogues ii je. Correspondence solicited. TOWELL BROS., SPRINGCOKO, Ciawrord Co., P E N N MeBtion PINCKEY DisfATc•.«..._ .» 32l2fi PATENTS KUNff & CO., of tho SriKVTiFir AMrnirAN. continue to;:ict u»^'>llcit.'rs fur I'ritontH, Civi-iits. Trade Marks. Copyritfiits. lor the Cnitel States, Canada. * Entrlund, Krance, cionnatiy, etc. Htunl UiH)kaL«>ut Pafenta sent free. Tlurt V-sev^rt ye:ir»' exinrlence. Patents obt:tlnod tlinmch ML'NN A CO. are noticed ' tarthe^ctiVrti'ftr-A^KBir/rv. tlm lRTyc.it. be>t, nuJmostyiduly circulated s«:ieniincpa[>er. f;J,20a y«ir. Weekly. Splendid enprrav)n«s and Interesting Inl forntatton. Specimen copy of the HclrnjMe A tner> lean sent fH>e. AddressMUNN ACOy t k i r N T m o • M X B I C A X Office, au Broadway, Kew York. 7B6ETABURLU S M R I M H e a l t h y Aotion to thm L1T«C r.dMlte^aUbil* Hrilj TsfstaUs; Ho Qtlpiaf. ^riM Mo. A& BMoMfc FAY Currant HEADQUARTERS. CRAPES—* OLD. S M A L L F R U I T S A N D T R E E S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A N D P L A I T T E B * . S t o c k F l i w t - C l a M . F r e e C a t a l o g u e s . G E O . S. J O K S E L Y N , Fredooia.N. Y. SIBE-BAR. This cut represents the new Koyal Carriage manufactured exclusively by us, and of the Very Best Materials. This carriage having no spring joint* is as near noiseless as i^ is possible t make a c a r r i a g e ; , t h e body hangs low "down, giving ease of access; rides level, with a good-elastic spring. THE SYKES^CAREIAGEJIEAE. The above is our standard job, and the many now in use attest their popularity. We ha^re only to ada that the present standard will be fully m a i n - tained in tuture. A good stock of the above jobs now on hand, a n a we are pleased to show them to all. SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, CIGARS, COHFECTIOHERT. STATIONERY, SCRAP -SCRAP PICTURES, ALBUMS, ETI _. Qurjaim i i i o J c ^ e p a w$U selected stock of the best gpecls in the market, a n ^ while we do net advertise to sell any class of mej^fetfndise at cost, our prices will be foujMl as low as living profit will p e n n i t : Satisfaction guaranteed, our patronage will be appreciated^ J E R O r f p r V i f N C H E L l / , West Main St., Pi»«kn»Y (I A s" -\ S. V * 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 13, 1884 Description An account of the resource March 13, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-03-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch